37 / 23 DIETRICH TAKES TITLE Minico boys clinch SPORTS 1 first state berth in
Snow possible 22 years, SPORTS 1 Opinion 8 THE COLLECTORS >>> Readers talk about their Star Trek stuff, cups and saucers, shakers, model horses, FAMILY LIFE 1
SUNDAY $1.50 February 20, 2011 TIMES-NEWS
Magicvalley.com In Twin Falls County, 1 in 9 DUI charges is caused by a repeat offender. If penalties were stricter, would there be fewer victims?
WHEN A WARNING ISN T ENOUGH ❖ injured by alleged drunken offense DUIs are charged as By Bradley Guire Times-News writer 89 drivers last year. misdemeanors, punishable by Donovan Jones should be a Not everyone convicted of a jail sentence, driver s license Second offenses 79 Marine right now. driving under the influence, a suspension and fines. Sen- Changes in The 2010 Canyon Ridge High misdemeanor, learns from the tencing is stiffer for a second 70 School graduate met his goal of experience. In fact, those who offense, with a jail term and second-offense becoming a state medalist in choose to drink and drive license suspension of up to a driving under the 61 wrestling. But because of a again are gaining in number. year and an interlock device influence arrests hit-and-run accident last ordered for the offender s car. 48 summer, he s had to take a • • • A third offense in 10 years in Twin Falls County. detour to serving our country. calls for a felony charge — that Jones missed his August Mothers Against Drunk is, if the previous two convic- ship-out date after a sport- Driving estimates that one- tions weren t pleaded down to 28 utility vehicle slammed into third of all U.S. drivers arrest- lesser charges— punishable by 21 the motorcycle he was driving ed or convicted of driving up to 10 years in prison, a in July. The impact decimated under the influence are repeat heftier fine and a longer 10 12 the left side of Jones body, offenders. In Twin Falls license suspension. 5 Donovan Jones, breaking his leg and foot and County, 12 percent of the 814 But sentencing is left to a 1 a victim of an dislocating his hip and wrist. DUI arrests made in 2009 judge s discretion, meaning a alleged drunken driver: He lost two pints of blood. were classified as second or conviction doesn t always lead ‘00 ‘02 ‘04 ‘06 ‘08 ‘10 Instead of joining the Corps, felony offenses. That s up to incarceration. Source: Twin Falls County 5th Judicial District “It seems like the courts he joined the thousands of from 4 percent in 2000. don t take it seriously.” U.S. residents who were In Idaho, first- and second- See DUI, Main 2 SANDY SALAS/Times-News CSI dual-credit Medicaid enrollment pressure holds steady By Amy Huddleston Times-News writer
The draw of giving high school hits home students a jump-start on their col- lege degree proved its staying power last week when the College of Rallies in Magic Valley Southern Idaho released its spring semester dual-credit enrollment bring out hundreds numbers. The outstretched arms of CSI classes reached into 41 brick-and- against proposed cuts mortar high schools and the online Idaho Digital Learning Academy to By Gina Milligan grab 1,952 duplicated enrollments Times-News correspondent this semester. CSI Instructional Dean John Miller said many students take BURLEY — A crowd of nearly 200 gath- multiple dual-credit classes at a ered on the front lawn of the Cassia County time, making the actual number of Courthouse on Saturday, calling for resi- students enrolled somewhere around dents to speak out against proposed cuts to 1,400 to 1,500. the state s Medicaid budget. Those numbers are similar to last The event was one of 16 rallies held spring term and represent a slow- throughout the state, including one in down in the exponential growth the Twin Falls that drew more than 100 people program had seen in past years. to City Park. “I was pleasantly surprised that we State and local officials are under pres- held the line, even in this economy,” sure to cut costs to meet the crunches of a Miller said Thursday. “Looking to- dwindling budget and fewer federal dollars. ward the fall, a lot of it depends on According to Idaho Health and Welfare Di- Superintendent (of Public Instruc- rector Dick Armstrong, the most realistic tion Tom) Luna and the funding option is to reduce benefits and focus on available.” preserving the core services that protect Miller expects slow but steady ex- health and safety. pansion over the next couple of years. Nearly 80 percent of Health and Wel- CLASSES fare s budget is allocated for Medicaid pro- See , Main 4 grams — programs that pay for medical and dental care, prescription drugs, therapy for children and adults with disabilities and HEAVY HITTERS mental illness. ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News These six high schools have the highest The agency presented two scenarios to Donna Schaeffer, left, listens with her daughter, Heather, 21, who suffers from a spinal disease, during a dual-credit enrollment at the College of the legislature on where to make cuts. rally to raise awareness about cuts to Medicaid, Saturday at Twin Falls City Park. The first calls for a $25.2 million cut in Southern Idaho state spending, for a total $85 million cut Twin Falls 223 that includes federal dollars. This would “By taking away Medicaid programs you MORE ONLINE Kimberly 198 eliminate all developmental disabilities Jerome 162 services for adults; cut psycho-social reha- are taking away hope for people VIEW more photos of Filer 136 bilitation services for adults with a mental who need them.” the rally in Twin Falls. Burley 134 MAGICVALLEY.COM Canyon Ridge 134 See MEDICAID, Main 3 — Angie Doyle, of Paul
Bridge ...... Classifieds 7 Kids Only ...... Family Life 6 Obituaries ...... Business 5-6 Crossword ...... Classifieds 5 Jumble ...... Classifieds 6 Sudoku ...... Classifieds 8 MARIJUANA AND MONTANA Dear Abby...... Classifieds 2 Movies ...... Opinion 7 Your Business ....Business 2 State might repeal medical marijuana law, Opinion 5 Main 2 Sunday, February 20, 2011 MORNING MIX Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho TODAY S HAPPENINGS ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Pate speaks on health care “Shamrocks and Dreadlocks,” Marley In The Mountains Festival, presented by Mountain Niceness Productions, snow salutations, 10 a.m., Hemingway Elementary School gym; Sunday Night Reggae Dance Hall, 10 p.m., featuring DJ Vision at Roosevelt Tavern, free, [email protected] or reform, St. Luke s future marleyinthemountains.com. College of Southern Idaho film series features “Schultze Gets the By Laura Lundquist “So we ll still have the same problem of the form. She works in human Blues,” 2 p.m., CSI Fine Arts Recital Hall, $6 each, 732-6288 or Times-News writer resources and said she tickets.csi.edu. uninsured waiting until they re critical and wanted to hear about reform Jerome Senior Center s public dance, with music by Melody The medical system is from a different point of Masters, 2 to 5 p.m., 520 N. Lincoln St., Jerome, $4, 324-5642. broken and St. Luke s is try- then using the emergency room for free.” view — that of a medical The Family of Women Film Festival, continues, 3 p.m., nexStage ing to figure out some fix. — Dr. David Pate, president and CEO of St. Luke s Health System provider. Theatre, 120 S. Main St., Ketchum, with documentaries by British That was much of the “It was beneficial,” Med- filmmaker Kim Longinetto,“Divorce, Iranian Style” and “Pink message of Dr. David Pate, predicted the Supreme said. “Last year, St. Luke s ford said. Saris,”7 p.m., presented by Americans for United Nations president and CEO of St. Court will rule it unconsti- didn t get paid for $321 mil- Outside the lecture room, Population Fund, $15 per film, 622-1554 or Luke s Health System, as he tutional by a vote of 5-4. It lion worth of care. That Sprong, Sherry Hennessey americansforunfpa.org/filmfestival. addressed an audience of will take a couple of years drives up cost.” and Steve Tanguy conducted about 80 people at a Herrett before the ruling comes During a question-and- a post-lecture wrap-up. CHURCH EVENTS Forum lecture Wednesday down, he said, and by then, answer session, Kat Sprong “This isn t going to do any night at the Herrett Center many things will already be asked Pate what good a new good; the whole system is Blessing of the Animals, custom conducted in remembrance of for Arts and Science. in place. hospital is when the only just broken,” Hennessey St. Francis of Assisi s love for animals, 2 p.m., Rupert United The audience came to “The ironic thing is, had way she can afford insur- said. Methodist Church, 605 H St., community welcome to bring their hear a talk titled “Health they called it a tax, it would ance is to have a high de- Tanguy said he learned pets and even larger animals, 436-3354. Care Reform has passed. have been constitutional,” ductible. first-hand in January how Now what?” But while Pate said Pate, who also attended “I don t make enough different hospitals can be. HOBBIES AND CRAFTS talked about health care re- law school. money to pay the deductible He watched both his father form, he said much of it is Pate focused on the fact so I can t afford to use your in Woodland Hills, Calif., Idaho State Championship Chess Tournament continues, 10 a.m. still too vague to address.In- that the penalty for not buy- hospital,” Sprong said. and his father-in-law in and 4:30 p.m. at Shilo Inn, 1586 Blue Lakes Blvd. N., Twin Falls, stead, he spent a fair amount ing insurance will be less “For-profit insurance is a Longview, Wash., die within free admission, 733-6186 or [email protected], or idahochessassocia- of time talking up St. Luke s than the cost of premiums. big part of the problem.” weeks of each other. Tanguy tion.org. plan for its hospitals, partic- So, Pate said, there is little Pate didn t have an an- said the smaller Longview ularly the new Twin Falls incentive for smaller retail swer other than to say the hospital provided far better OUTDOORS hospital. businesses to provide insur- insurance system is broken, care, so he wasn t impressed Snowshoe Birding, presented by the Environmental Resource “I don t have all the an- ance for employees because much like the medical sys- by a new, larger hospital and Center with local birder Poo Wright-Pulliam, 9:45 a.m. to 2 p.m., swers,”Pate said. “We don t it costs less to pay the penal- tem, but he is working on a streamlined plans in Twin Silver Creek Preserve, U.S. Highway 20 between the Timmerman know where it s all going.” ty. way to make the latter bet- Falls. Hill intersection and Picabo, (meet in Hailey to carpool), $10 non- Pate was willing to gamble “So we ll still have the ter. “I liked some of what Pate members, $25 family, ERC member free, preregister, 726-4333. on a few predictions,includ- same problem of the unin- Susan Medford was one said but they re building Jerome Gun Club Sporting Clays shoot, 100-target event, 10 a.m., ing that the Patient Protec- sured waiting until they re of many who came because new facilities,” Tanguy said. 11 miles north of the junction of U.S. Highway 93 and I-84 at mile tion and Affordable Care Act critical and then using the of the lecture s advertised “If they re hurting so bad, marker 64, if you have never shot at Sporting Clays at Jerome Gun won t be repealed. But he emergency room for free,”he emphasis on health care re- why are they doing that?” Club, your first 50 targets are free, all others: $20 adults, $14 for juniors younger than 18, plus a $5 charge for non-members, jeromegunclub.com. DUI DUI SENTENCING To have an event listed, please submit the name of the event, a Penalties for driving under the influence vary in Idaho and bordering Washington and Oregon. Some brief description, time, place, cost and contact number to Mirela Continued from Main 1 states have enacted enhanced charges and penalties for excessive DUI and aggravated DUI. Excessive Sulejmanovic by e-mail at [email protected]; by phone, A judge can place the DUI charges may be levied when blood-alcohol content is double the legal limit upon arrest, while 735-3278; by fax, 734-5538; or by mail, Times-News, P.O.Box 548, offender in the state s aggravated DUI charges can apply in the event of a vehicle crash or injured person. Twin Falls, ID 83303-0548. Deadline is noon, four days in advance retained jurisdiction pro- of the event. gram, which offers up to a Crime Idaho Washington Oregon year of treatment and evalu- ation, culminating in the DUI misdemeanor misdemeanor misdemeanor possible suspension of 6 months jail max. 1 year jail max. 1 year jail max. prison time. Or, probation $1,000 fine max. $5,000 fine max. $1,000 fine min. COMING THIS WEEK IN may be ordered, potentially 30 day license suspension 90 day license suspension 1 year license suspension keeping the offender out of 15 days electronic monitoring prison completely. THE TIMES-NEWS MADD Victim Advocate DUI misdemeanor misdemeanor misdemeanor Christina Schorzman said (second) 1 year jail max. 1 year jail max. 1 year jail max. NOT JUST she tries not to give victims $2,000 fine max. $5,000 fine max. $1,500 fine min. of DUI-related crashes or 1 year license suspension 2 year license revocation 3 year license suspension their families expectations Interlock system Interlock system THE KING S of what punishments may 60 days electronic monitoring be, noting that many focus SPEECH the alleviation of their grief on the outcome of judicial DUI felony misdemeanor felony Lisps, stutters, apraxia and proceedings. (third) 10 years prison max. 1 year jail max. 5 years prison max. other speech disorders aren t M ONDAY IN “I would hate for someone $5,000 fine max. $5,000 fine max. $2,000 fine min. uncommon, though they still H EALTHY to be distraught and feel re- 5 year license suspension 3 year license revocation lifetime license revocation spur bullying and prejudice, victimized if they didn t get Interlock system Interlock system 120 days electronic monitoring Ariel Hansen reports. & FIT the outcome they wanted,” she said. But those feelings are real- DUI felony felony STOP THE PESTS BEFORE THEY START ized, especially when con- (fourth or 15 years prison victs who receive a fraction beyond) Ariel Hansen shows of their maximum sentence gardeners how to re-offend. prepare for spring Of particular note is nine- prison for up to 10 years. offender. The 47-year-old scene of an injury accident. with dormant oil and time DUI convict Michael Instead, Brookbank rang Twin Falls man received a The police report alleges other methods of Boyd Brookbank. up a string of three misde- minimum of three years in that Hansen failed to yield to avoiding or Since 2001, the Twin Falls meanor DUI convictions in state prison for his fifth con- Jones while making a left man has accrued five misde- Bonneville County from viction. He didn t receive turn at the intersection of eliminating disease. meanor and four felony con- 1998 to 2003, followed by a prison time for his third or Addison Avenue East and victions. He s avoided jail or 2007 felony conviction in fourth conviction. Eastland Drive North. T UESDAY IN H OME & GARDEN prison four times and was Blaine County. He was sen- • Roy Thompson Gwin Jr. The alleged incident would most recently sentenced in tenced to a combined 550 was sentenced to three years represent a violation of Ariel Hansen reports on publicly Twin Falls County to a 365- days in jail, most of which in state prison for felony DUI Hansen s probation for a Your recipes day retained jurisdiction was suspended. out of Jerome County. It was prior alcohol-related convic- available commercial kitchens in program in November. He served only 14 days in his fifth DUI conviction. tion. In his case, Hansen has for sale? south-central Idaho. On Nov. 24, 5th District jail for the 2007 felony con- Cases like these are why no prior DUI convictions, but Judge Randy Stoker recom- viction. And he isn t alone Jones, the wrestler with he has a history of six minor W EDNESDAY IN F OOD mended that Brookbank among Idaho s repeat of- Marine Corps hopes, believes consumption convictions. attend the Correctional Al- fenders who served little to the system gives offenders a From Jones standpoint, ternative Placement Pro- no time for felony convic- “slap on the wrist.” one potential DUI convic- gram (CAPP) in Boise, which tions. “It seems like the courts tion is reason enough for B U I L D I N G A B U G G Y the Department of Cor- Three men convicted of don t take it seriously,” he harsh punishment. Jerome youth get their hands dirty in the next phase of rections approved. felony DUI in January previ- said. Jones has an idea of what their dune buggy project, Andrew Weeks reports. CAPP, a private facility ously built up rap sheets of Still bearing the scars of he wants Hansen to serve if commonly known as “detox more than three DUI con- his numerous injuries and convicted — three years in T HURSDAY IN O UTDOORS prison,” requires Brookbank victions. surgeries, Jones is eight days prison. But he s also looking to complete an intensive 90- • Danny Ivan Winkler, away from the start of a jury past the trial to April, when day substance abuse treat- sentenced in Jerome County, trial for Robert C. Hansen, he ll learn if he is physically Melissa Davlin takes you to ment program as a portion is set to serve a 365-day 20, accused of hitting him capable of joining the In Oakley s Oakley, where actors are of the retained jurisdiction. retained jurisdiction for and leaving the scene. Marine Corps and moving preparing for the musical If Brookbank completes his felony DUI. It s his sixth DUI Hansen is charged with on with his life. opera house “Singin in the Rain.” retained jurisdiction, Stoker conviction. He has yet to aggravated driving under the may release him on proba- serve prison time. influence, a felony even Bradley Guire may be F RIDAY IN E NTERTAINMENT tion. • Martin Arizmendi- without any prior DUI con- reached at bguire@magic- Otherwise, Brookbank Sanchez is a five-time victions, and leaving the valley.com or 735-3380. faces a 20-year prison sen- IDAHO LOTTERY tence. But judges could have Saturday, Feb. 19 Feb. 19 6 7 3 thrown the book at Powerball: 36 Feb. 18 9 8 1 03 12 34 37 42 Brookbank much sooner. He Power Play: x5 Feb. 17 8 5 9 accumulated four DUI con- Saturday, Feb. 19 Saturday, Feb. 19 victions from 1991 to 1995 but WILD CARD: only served prison time on the 01 08 15 17 27 HB: 16 02 07 20 25 30 Jack of hearts fourth. From there, each of In the event of a discrepancy between the numbers shown here and the Idaho Lottery s Brookbank s ensuing convic- Save up to 60% on official list of winning numbers, the latter shall prevail. www.idaholottery.com. 334-2600. tions could have sent him to Circulation phones open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily great deals from TIMES-NEWS and 6 to 10 a.m. on weekends for questions about delivery, new subscriptions and vacation PUBLISHER stops. If you don’t receive your paper by local businesses John Pfeifer ...... 735-3345 6:30 a.m., call the number for your area before 10 a.m. for redelivery. NEWSROOM Seasonal percentage you already Editor Josh Awtry ...... 735-3255 MAIL INFORMATION Watershed % of avg. peak News tips before 5 p.m...... 735-3246 The Times-News (UPS 631-080) is published News tips after 5 p.m...... 735-3237 Salmon 94% 69% daily at 132 Fairfield St. W., Twin Falls, by Lee know and trust! Letters to the editor ...... 735-3266 Publications Inc., a subsidiary of Lee Big Wood 81% 61% Wood River and Lincoln Co. Bureau . .788-3475 Enterprises. Periodicals paid at Twin Falls by The Little Wood 81% 60% Obituaries ...... 735-3266 Times-News. Official city and county newspaper Big Lost 86% 60% ADVERTISING ...... 733-0931 pursuant to Section 6C-108 of the Idaho Code. Thursday is hereby designated as the day of the Little Lost 104% 71% 93 GOLF RANCH ~ $12.50 for 18 Holes of Golf CLASSIFIEDS week on which legal notices will be published. Henry s Fork/Teton 102% 75% Customer service ...... 733-0931, ext. 2 Postmaster, please send change of address form Upper Snake Basin 107% 78% to: P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls, Idaho 83303. Purchase it ONLY at CIRCULATION Goose Creek 74% 59% All delivery areas ...... 733-0931, ext. 1 Salmon Falls 92% 70% www.magicvalley.com/todaysdeal ...... or 1-800-658-3883 Copyright © 2011 Magic Valley Newspapers Inc. As of Feb. 19 Circulation director Robert Ronco . .735-3327 Vol. 106, No. 51 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho FROM PAGE ONE/LOCAL Sunday, February 20, 2011 Main 3 Medicaid Continued from Main 1 Oh, hi sweetie! illness; and reduce the scope of dental services for adults and require co-payments Are you home for some Medicaid services. The second calls for a $20.7 million cut in state spending for a total $66.1 million cut, including fed- already? eral dollars. This “tailored scenario” would cut devel- opmental disabilities serv- y wife’s in Cali- ices by 10 percent; reduce fornia this week- DON’T end visiting her personal care services by 10 M ASK ME percent; extend a “tempo- folks,so it’s just me and the rary rule” cut for develop- dogs. Steve Crump mental disabilities and In our house,the dogs — mental health services; re- we have three of them — duce the scope of dental are not allowed to sit on the services and establish some couch with me,smoke ci- gars and watch TV. DO SAY new co-payments. Photos by ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News Medicaid Matters in Ida- I’m pleased to report If it’s funny, weird, sad or Kimberly Jones and her husband, Bobby, who attended the rally at City Park, said their children use Medi- that Annie,Henry and ho, the organization that caid. Bobby says ‘it’s a travesty’ that they would cut Medicaid, causing his children and others to suffer. poignant and it happens in sponsored the rallies, says Carmen aren’t smoking ci- south-central Idaho, I want Medicaid cuts are economi- need them,” said Angie why I am here. I am here to crease in costs for our local gars this weekend,but to hear about it. cally and morally unjusti- Doyle, 42, of Paul. speak as a voice for the an- area in dealing with the they’re enjoying just about Call me at 735-3223, or fied. Doyle, a single mother of gels that have blessed my mentally ill as they go with- everything else in Victo- write scrump@magicval- Bobby Jones and his wife, three, one of which has life.” out treatment,” Kidd said, ria’s absence. ley.com. Kimberly, who attended the mental and physical disabil- Medicaid cuts for those “especially with increased But that’s just between rally at Twin Falls City Park, ities, has worked for the past who suffer mental illnesses calls for law enforcement, you and me,OK? said their children use Med- 14 years as a developmental could mean increased costs including increased jail Years ago, I wrote a col- dreamt of your philoso- icaid. “It’s a travesty” to cut specialist. for area law enforcement costs, medical treatment umn about a weekend phy.Which, ladies, is a funding, he said. “These cuts will take agencies, said Cassia Coun- and making sure these indi- when my first wife was nice way of saying that the “By taking away Medicaid away my job and leave me in ty Sheriff Randy Kidd. viduals get the treatment away visiting her parents, domestic behavior of programs you are taking the unemployment line,” “I have no doubt that with they need. All of this will fall leaving me, my then- guys, dogs and kids in your away hope for people who she said, “but that is not the cuts, there will be an in- on our area citizens.” young sons and our dog, absence is best left a mys- Petunia, on our own. tery. We were — gosh, how Really.Trust me on this. to put this? — casual Besides,where’s the about housekeeping dur- harm? We haven’t — most ing her absence, to the of us,anyway — actually point that when she burned down the house pulled into the driveway while you were gone,have that Sunday night, there we? were still scrambled eggs Still,Victoria is weirded stuck on the ceiling of the out by the very thought of a kitchen. muddy,leaf-covered dog So I grabbed Petunia — a sleeping on her pillow,and 20-pound Lhasa apso — I suspect that’s the case lifted her up to the ceiling with many other women. and she licked off the evi- So,for the record,the dence just in the nick of mutts have been exiled to time. the garage all weekend,I These things happen in haven’t been eating potato Guys-Left-on-Their- chips while sitting on the Own World. And from the sofa,and I vacuumed once perspective of a man on Friday and three times who’s been married a total yesterday. of 30 years, I’d strongly Anybody know where I advise all you significant can rent a Rug Doctor on a others out there not to Sunday morning? dwell on it. Look, William Shake- Steve Crump is the speare — who was after all Times-News Opinion a married man — observed editor. Hear him Fridays there are more things in at 8:30 a.m. on More than 100 people attended a rally against Medicaid cuts Saturday in Twin Falls. heaven and Earth than are KLIX-1310 AM. Dr. Sam Barker Relieving Your Pain So many ways to connect!
Dr. Sam Barker, a Twin Falls native, and Dr. Jill Adepoju, have been practicing in the Magic Valley for fi ve years. They are the only Mobile Web chiropractors in Twin Falls offering the newest Our mobile web site allows you to access your account from almost any internet- non-surgical treatments for enabled phone or device with a web Herniated Discs, browser. Arthritis, Back/Neck Pain, Headaches. Accepts Medicare and Medicaid. Text Messaging All your phone needs is access to a text Call today and see how he can get you messaging service and you’re set. Once your recovery, relief, & results. device is registered, there is no login. It’s one of our most convenient options! Four years ago my daughter Kylie was born with heart problems that required her to have open heart surgery. We shut down my chiropractic offi ce and, Mobile Apps for one month, my wife and I lived at the We have mobile apps available for dozens of Ronald McDonald House in Salt Lake. Kylie, then. To celebrate Kylie’s health, we are offering even have an app available in the Apple App Store for your favorite iOS device. a coupon in which you can receive your initial exam, X-ray, and fi rst adjustment in exchange for your $14 dollar dona- tion to the Ronald McDonald House. Kylie, now.
Kylie’s $14.00 Call or visit one of our Special X Ray & First Magic Valley locations to get started Adjustment with Mobile Banking today! (New Patient Special) Mention This Ad www.firstfd.com - 208-733-4222 Twin Falls, Jerome, Buhl, Kimberly, Burley, Rupert In exchange for a $14 dollar donation to the Ronald McDonald House Charities you receive your initial EXAM, X-ray, and First Adjustment with this coupon. Good for new patients only. Coupon expires Feb. 28th,2011. Insurance restrictions may apply. Call this 736-8858 week! 844 Washington St. N., Suite 400 (Behind First Federal) Twin Falls Main 4 Sunday, February 20, 2011 LOCAL/FROM PAGE ONE Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
! Classes
Blue Lakes Boulevard! North Continued from Main 1 Eastland Drive North dler said. ! Wendell School District Miller said each credit Pole Line Road West #! ! ! Superintendent Greg Lowe costs $65 and can save stu- # "## — ! Accident, non-injury 22 said more than 90 percent dents and parents any- # ###"# # — Washington Street North !" Accident, injury 1 of dual-credit classes at his where from $8,000 to #!" — !! Battery 7 school were conducted $10,000 on college costs if " Burglary other than a vehicle — 5 # # face-to-face, although he students start taking dual- " CSI # Dead person — 1 #!" — said he expects to see an in- credit classes in high school " Drug use or selling 3 ! !! ! ! — crease in online classes of- and graduate with 20 to 30 ! Fight 2 fered next fall. credits toward their degree. # Hit and run — 6 # #! # “We promote it (dual- Filer High School re- ! Noise disturbance/disturbance — 36 # ! credit) because it’s such a ported 136 dual-credit en- # ! Stolen vehicle — 3 ## good deal,”he said. “It’s re- rollments with CSI. Princi- " # # Structure fire — 1 " ally economical and stu- pal Leon Madsen said the ! Theft — 18 # # # # — dents are so much farther high number is due to Grandview Drive North#!" " Threat 4 # # !! ## " # — ahead in their college plans. growth in health occupa- # ## # " ! Trespassing 6 # ! — It will keep increasing in tions and advanced science # # Vandalism 8 " Vehicle burglary — 8 Wendell for sure.” classes. " ! # # #" ! " ! — Minico High School in “That number repre- " ##! # Sexual assualt 1 # # Rupert has 122 current dual sents about 50 percent of Shoshone Street # !! # enrollments with CSI. the junior and senior class,” " “We here at Minico are he said.“It’s half of the cost # # ##!! Kimberly Road ###" ! huge on dual credits and we of college credit; it’s really # have been very successful neat for the kids who do it.” ! ! with it,” said counselor Madsen’s advice to stu- # Kent Chandler. dents seeking to attend a # Chandler said 29 dual- university outside of Idaho Twin Falls credit courses are taught at is to make sure dual-credit the school by Minico classes are transferrable, teachers who follow the but said the classes provid- incidents college’s course curricu- ed many positives for stu- lum. dents seeking college de- # # Eastland Drive South “Some of our students grees. 2/11-2/18 are getting one year of col- ! lege in and some are earn- Amy Huddleston may be Source: City of Twin Falls Source: city of Twin Falls ing associates degrees by reached at ahuddleston@ Washington Street South the time they graduate magicvalley.com or 735- from high school,” Chan- 3204. 5TH DISTRICT COURT NEWS WANTED TWIN FALLS COUNTY cent of medical expenses not motion of prosecutor. tentiary suspended; motor carri- FELONY SENTENCINGS covered by insurance, provide MORE ONLINE er safety violations amended to in Twin Falls County Justin T. Bannister, 37,Wendell; medical insurance, $1,164.14 VISIT Magicvalley.com DRIVING UNDER THE possession of drug parapherna- operating a vehicle while under foster care and child support. for a full listing of 5th INFLUENCE SENTENCINGS lia with intent to use, dismissed Charles Patrick the influence of alcohol, five David J. Schukecht. Seeking District Court records, Dale Dade, 19; driving under the by prosecutor; motor carrier years penitentiary, two determi- establishment of child support: including misdemeanor cases. influence, $300 fine, $132.50 rules violation, dismissed by Powell nate, three indeterminate, judge $443 monthly support plus 50 costs, driver’s license suspend- prosecutor. MAGICVALLEY.COM Age: 43 granted retained jurisdiction, ed 90 days, 12 months proba- percent of medical expenses not Charles Hooker, 24; fraud-pos- Description: sentenced to 365 days to be covered by insurance, provide tion, 60 days jail, 58 suspend- session of forgery device, $300 suspended, $182.50 5 feet, 1 inch; served at the Idaho State Board medical insurance, 50 percent ed, two credited, if defendant $100.50 costs, $14.50 restitu- costs, 30 days jail, 29 suspend- 130 pounds; of Correction, $270.50 costs, of any work-related day care applies for Navy will end proba- tion, three years probation, two ed, one credited, driving privi- brown hair; $500 public defender fee, expenses. tion and terminate suspended to five years prison, 12 days leges suspended 90 days, 12 blue eyes $1,682.97 restitution, driver’s jail time; failure to purchase Jessica M. Chatelain. Seeking months probation, no alcohol. credited, penitentiary suspend- Wanted for: license suspended for one year. establishment for support of driver’s license, dismissed on ed; fraud-possession of forgery Christina L. Lott, 41, Twin Falls; Probation violation, failure Timothy E. Harvell, 52, Twin Falls; children in foster care: $360 motion of prosecutor; proba- device (2 counts), dismissed by driving under the influence, to appear; original charge possession of methampheta- monthly support plus 50 per- tion violation, six months pro- court; probation violation, withheld judgment, $500 fine, possession of a controlled mine, seven years penitentiary, cent of medical expenses not bation. retained jurisdiction; probation $300 suspended, $182.50 substance; $75,000 bond two determinate, five indetermi- covered by insurance, provide costs, 30 days jail, 29 suspend- Travis L. Avila, 20; driving under violation, 346 days credited nate, $265.50 costs, $500 pub- medical insurance, $288 for fos- the influence, $400 fine, time. ed, one credited, driving privi- The Twin Falls County lic defender fee, $673.53 restitu- ter care and child support. $182.50 costs, $120 restitu- leges suspended 90 days, 12 Sheriff’s Office asks any- tion. David K. Alger. Seeking establish- tion, driver’s license suspended DRIVING UNDER THE months probation, no alcohol. one with information about Nevin J. Labronte, 52, Boise; ment for medical support: 38 one year, 12 months probation, INFLUENCE SENTENCINGS Matthew A. Dumas, 24, Twin Falls; Powell to call 735-1911 or operating a motor vehicle under percent of medical expenses not 180 days jail, 170 suspended, Travis Lee Avila, 20; driving driving under the influence (first Crime Stoppers at 732- the influence of alcohol, five covered by insurance, provide two credited; malicious injury under the influence (under age offense), $500 fine, $400 sus- 5387,where tipsters can years penitentiary, two determi- medical insurance; lien will be to property, $200 fine, $137.50 21) amended to driving under pended, $152.50 costs, 90 days remain anonymous and nate, three indeterminate, four placed upon defendant’s real costs, $120 restitution, 12 the influence, $300 fine, $348 jail, 88 suspended, two days may be eligible for a cash years probation, $270.50 costs; and personal property if delin- months probation, 90 days jail, costs, driver’s license suspend- work detail, driving privileges reward. $500 public defender fee, abide quent in his obligation for at suspended 90 days, 12 months 88 suspended, two credited; ed 180 days, 12 months proba- by all alcohol/substance abuse least 90 days or $2,000, probation; no insurance, $500 driving without privileges (third tion, 180 days jail, 175 suspend- evaluation, driver’s license sus- whichever is less. fine, $400, $50 costs, 30 days offense), dismissed on motion ed, one credited, 20 McWork, 18 pended for one year. Larry D. Hudelson. Seeking jail suspended, 12 months pro- of prosecutor; malicious injury suspended; leaving the scene of 28 suspended, two credited; establishment for child support: bation. to property, dismissed on an accident, dismissed by contempt of court, dismissed by FELONY DISMISSALS $255 monthly support plus 50 Emily M. Asher, 29, Twin Falls; motion of prosecutor. court; probation violation, 22 court. Devin A. Daniel, 22, Jerome; pos- percent of medical expenses not driving under the influence, months probation; probation Luis Armando Ramirez, 23; driv- session of methamphetamine, covered by insurance, provide $500 fine, $300 suspended, MINIDOKA COUNTY violation, four months proba- ing under the influence, $500 dismissed with prejudice. medical insurance, 50 percent $182.50 costs, $75 public FELONY SENTENCINGS tion. fine suspended, driver’s license Adrian R. Jensen, 33, Twin Falls; of any work-related day care defender fee, 90 days jail, 88 Christopher Michael Cole, 27; Casey Ronald Fairchild, 20; driv- suspended 180 days, 24 months possession of oxycodone and/or expenses. suspended, two credited, driving burglary, $106.50 costs, ing under the influence, $300 probation, 180 days jail, 165 sus- oxycotin, dismissed due to Victor M. Orozco. Seeking estab- privileges suspended 120 days, $629.52 restitution, five years fine, $182.50 costs, driver’s pended, 15 credited; driver’s defendant’s death. lishment for medical support 12 months probation. probation, 60 days jail, two to license suspended 180 days, six license violation, dismissed on Clarence W. Kirkpatrick, 67,Twin and Medicaid reimbursement: Jeremy J. Tubbs, 27,Twin Falls; seven years prison, 50 days months probation, 30 days jail, motion of prosecutor. Falls; driving under the influ- 63 percent of medical expenses driving under the influence, credited, retained jurisdiction, ence, dismissed by prosecutor. not covered by insurance, pro- $800 fine, $400 suspended, penitentiary suspended, 60 Shannon M. Halverson, 38, Boise; vide medical insurance, $182.50 costs, $75 public days jail with credit for time You Won’t Find Us At The forgery, dismissed by prosecu- $4,666.33 birth costs. defender fee, 180 days jail, 176 served; probation violation, tor. Precious K. Brown. Seeking suspended, two credited, driving guilty; probation violation, dis- Home & Garden Show establishment for medical sup- missed by court. WE ARE privileges suspended 180 days, PASSING DRIVING UNDER THE port of children in third party 12 months probation. David Dewayne Hinkle, 37; pos- This THE SAVINGS INFLUENCE SENTENCINGS care: 50 percent of medical session of drug paraphernalia BLOWOUT Mitchell Smith Jr., 35, Twin Falls; expenses not covered by insur- (misdemeanor) amended to ON TO CASSIA COUNTY SPECIALS! Year driving under the influence, ance, provide medical insurance. FELONY SENTENCINGS possession of controlled sub- YOU! withheld judgment, $500 fine, Rogelio Ramirez. Seeking estab- Mary Katina Payne, 38; injury to a stance (felony), $97.50 costs, $300 suspended, $182.50 lishment for medical support: child, $875.50 fines/fees, $210 $100 restitution, three years 6 Ft. WHITE VINYL FENCING costs, 30 days jail, 29 suspend- 63 percent of medical expenses restitution, three to seven years probation, two to seven years ed, one credited, driving privi- not covered by insurance, pro- prison, 15 days credited, prison, 34 days credited, peni- $ leges suspended 90 days, 12 vide medical insurance; lien will retained jurisdiction; possession Starting at 15 per ft. CORRECTION NOTICE months probation. be placed upon defendant’s real of controlled substance, FOR THE SB2-20-1 Fernando Martinez-Antonio, 34, and personal property if delin- $165.50 costs, $210 restitution, CIRCULAR: ENGRAVED ROCK ART Boise; driving under the influ- quent for at least 90 days or three to seven years prison, 15 ence, $500 fine, $300 suspend- $2,000, whichever is less. The SB2-20-1 front cover days credited, retained jurisdic- FREE ENGRAVING WITH PURCHASE ed, $182.50 costs, $75 public tion. ad copy for the Sony defender fee, 180 days jail sus- DIVORCES FILED Mary Katina Payne, 38; posses- Bravia 46” LCD HDTV 50% OFF SPRINKLER STARTUPS pended, driving privileges sus- David J. Horton vs. Robin L. sion of controlled substance, incorrectly reads 120Hz. pended 180 days, 12 months Moore. $1,015.50 costs, three to seven The correct specifi cation is CALL TODAY! probation. Stephen T. Mihaley vs. Diane M. years prison, 49 days credited, 60Hz. We apologize for any Mihaley. retained jurisdiction; possession inconvenience. 733-9446 or 280-2980 CHILD SUPPORT CASES Sheryl A. Smith vs. Marc S. of drug paraphernalia with ® 1300 Addison W., Twin Falls, ID The State of Idaho, Department Matthew. intent to use, dismissed on (1/2 mile west of St. Luke’s/MVRMC) of Health and Welfare, Child Robyn C. Walton vs. Joshua T. (Restrictions Apply) Support Services has filed Walton. claims against the following: Matthew D. Scott vs. Kourtney R. Richard Porras Jr. Seeking estab- Scott. lishment for consolidation and Danny F.West vs. Jann L. West. child support: $173 monthly Lisa Chappa vs. Nicholas Remember when BANK support plus 38 percent of med- Chappa. ical expenses not covered by Jan Louder vs. Roger Louder. meant SECURITY? insurance, provide medical insurance, 38 percent of any CITY OF TWIN FALLS work-related day care expenses. DRIVING UNDER THE Angela D. Schafnitz. Seeking INFLUENCE SENTENCINGS WEWE NEVERNEV FORGOT. establishment for support of Scott E. Lapatra, 54, Twin Falls; If you’re looking for fi nancial stability in these uncertain times, take advantage of the competitive rates on a FDIC Insured children in foster care: $347 driving under the influence, Money Market Account from State Farm Bank®. Call today for more information. monthly support plus 34 per- withheld judgment, $500 fine,
“PROFESSIONALPROFESSIONAL FURNITURE RESTORATION” R Finish & Structural Repairs Antique Restoration Stripping & Rei nishing James Bieri Ron Bingham Collin Sharp Doug Stokes Matt Stokes 1821 Addison Ave E. 1201 Falls Avenue E. 124 E Yakima St, Suite E 338 Blue Lakes Blvd N 1821 Addison Ave E. Color Matching & Custom Finishes Twin Falls, ID 83301 Twin Falls, ID 83301 Jerome, ID 83338 Twin Falls, ID 83301 Twin Falls, ID 83301 Missing Parts Replacement 734-6672 733-5855 324-3772 734-7765 734-3400 *Annual Percentage Yield as of 02/02/11 for daily balances between $25,000 and $49,999; APY for balances between $100,000 and above is 1.10%; APY for balances between $50,000 and $99,999 is 0.94%; APY for balances between $10,000 and $24,999 is 0.80%; APY for balances between $100 and $9,999 is 0.70%. Fees and charges may reduce earnings on accounts. Minimum daily balance of $100 required to earn interest. Rates subject to change without notice before and after account opening. Minimum opening deposit of $1,000 is required.
www.nlrestorations.com 208-934-9061 P091004 03/09 State Farm Bank, F.S.B. Bloomington, IL BANK WITH A GOOD NEIGHBOR.® Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho TN LOCAL/IDAHO Sunday, February 20, 2011 Main 5 Vandalism,‘union thuggery’ complicate education debate OISE — Rancor didn’t cation standards,debate offenses when debating three bills to the Senate floor. the online sales tax bill of dominate last week’s LEGISLATIVE shifted for a brief spell to public policy. There,discussion re-dis- Rep. Leon Smith, R-Twin B legislative debate of NOTEBOOK questions unrelated to Lu- The Idaho Education As- covered its home with edu- Falls, and a bill requiring education reform,but it cer- na’s proposal — like whether sociation,the teachers’ cation reform and questions training for school board tainly ate up a large chunk. Ben Botkin union activism is to blame union,denounced the inci- about whether the bills trustees sponsored by Rep. Superintendent of Public and whether it’s appropriate dents,but also took Luna to should pass. Wendy Jaquet, D-Ketchum. Instruction Tom Luna on for Luna to classify some of task for using the term “This is the first step,but Smith has also introduced Tuesday morning discov- the actions as “union thug- “union thuggery.” a very important step,”Luna a bill to amend the “con- ered his truck vandalized,its day,an off-duty police offi- gery.” Luna didn’t back down, said afterward. science law”to protect pa- tires slashed and his last cer escorted a disruptive Much was said. stressing he was referring tients’end-of-life wishes name spray-painted and person away from a coffee- Luna urged the public not only to the incident that in- outlined in their living wills. crossed out on its passenger house where Luna was to cross the line of civility to volved his mother. Other bills hit snags It’s not making progress ei- side. making a television appear- involve his family members Debate shifted back to ger- The session’s likely about ther,and hasn’t received a That came after Luna had ance. and damage his property. mane issues by Thursday, half over,reaching the sea- hearing. to tell an unruly man claim- In their entirety,the Gov.C.L.“Butch”Otter when the Senate Education son when it’s easy to see ing to be a teacher to leave events meant that instead of criticized the harassment of Committee heard a final which bills are still alive and Ben Botkin may be his mother’s house a few talking about issues like stu- Luna,stressing it’s not the round of testimony on Lu- which are likely dead. reached at bbotkin@magic- days earlier.And later Tues- dent achievement and edu- Idaho way to commit such na’s reforms and sent the Among the casualties: valley.com. Megaload Budget panel secures $2.4M more for aquifer plan By Ben Botkin on affordable projects. there but it’s up to the local from groundwater users for Times-News writer MORE ONLINE “It just takes time for groups to pitch in,” Rigby the 2008 purchase of Pris- moves VISIT Capitol groups to get organized,”he said. “At some point, the tine Springs near Twin BOISE — Water user Confidential, the said. state could decide not to Falls. groups are on track to get Times-News political That’s not a given. Rich wait for the water users to Rep. Wendy Jaquet, through $2.46 million more for proj- blog by Ben Botkin. Rigby, a senior adviser for act, but we’re not there D-Ketchum, sided with Re- ects intended to secure Ida- MAGICVALLEY.COM the Idaho Department of yet.” publican lawmakers. Send- ho’s long-term water fu- Water Resources previ- Sen. Bert Brackett, ing the dollars elsewhere, ture. groups who’ll foot 60 per- ously told the Times- R-Rogerson, also spoke Fri- she said, would send a neg- Idaho The Legislature’s budg- cent of the bill for CAMP News that some water day in support of keeping ative message to those et-setting committee ap- projects, which include users have already walked state CAMP funding intact. working to make CAMP LEWISTON (AP) — The proved the funding Friday aquifer recharge and cloud away from CAMP, taking “To lose this money at come together. second of four oversized after Magic Valley lawmak- seeding. local funding with them. this time, I think would Ringo’s motion died with loads of ConocoPhillips oil ers helped defeat two De- Rep. Jim Patrick, R-Twin The state sent $2.4 million send the wrong message,” a 16-2 vote, with the north- refinery equipment being mocrats’ push to shift a Falls, said even the full $2.4 to fund CAMP projects last he said.“It would chill these ern Idaho lawmaker joined shipped across Idaho to portion to the state’s gener- million doesn’t come close year. negotiations.” only by Sen. Nicole Montana arrived at a stop- al fund. The $2.46 million is to completing the needed Rigby said a few small Magic Valley lawmakers LeFavour,D-Boise. ping point near Kooskia in tabbed to the Comprehen- projects. projects have gone forward also pointed out that this northern Idaho on Saturday sive Aquifer Management “If we take it away, we but haven’t cost more than year’s CAMP funding Ben Botkin may be morning, the Idaho Trans- Plan, a 10-year effort to re- end up with some very $100,000. comes from a dedicated reached at bbotkin@magic- portation Department said. pair the Lake Erie-sized small projects and we need “The state dollars are source: annual repayments valley.com. The agency said the oil Eastern Snake Plain Aquifer to fund the larger proj- company’s moving contrac- that provides water to much ects,”he said. tor, Emmert International, of southern Idaho. In an interview, Patrick covered two segments on Rep. Shirley Ringo, said challenges ahead will U.S. Highway 12 rather than D-Moscow, unsuccessfully lie in organizing the vari- just one during the move made a motion to shift ous water users to focus that started late Friday. $1 million of the money to The agency said crews the general fund. She said SALES EVENT navigated several challenging the money is needed at a ST curves between Orofino and time of steep budget MONDAYMONDAY FFEBRUARYEBRUARY 2211 Kooskia with no problems shortfalls and questioned 9:30 AM - 6 PM during the 34-mile transit, whether the full $2.4 mil- GENUINE 'Bout Time Quantro and traffic delays were kept to lion will even be spent in Roamer MEN’S & WOMEN’S Men's Women's Women's 15 minutes or less. the upcoming year on You have tried the “We are pleased with the water projects not yet ap- rest... now come WALKING way the transport took place proved. Friday night and this morn- Area lawmakers said back to the BEST! SHOES ing,’’ ITD maintenance en- pulling $1 million away gineer Doral Hoff said in a would send the wrong 119 Second Ave. West statement. “The changes message to water user www.pomerelleportraits.com % CALL TODAY! 734-9969 OFF Black Cordovan, Black, Tan Black, Bone Emmert made since moving Mulch the first load reduced delays 20 Regular Retail Price and resulted in a very Free Time Sanibel Twin smooth process.” Women's Women's Women's Those changes, officials said, included putting Em- mert workers on the trailer and steering it independ- ently of the trucks. The first C REATIVE HANDCRAFTED ITALIAN CUISINE load to go through the area USING THE FINEST FRESH & LOCAL INGREDIENTS caused lengthy delays to Black, Teak, Bone, White, Tan, Black, Mulch other highway travelers, in- Romantic dining & fine wines White, Mocha, Navy Blue Black, Gold cluding one that lasted OtherO Colors & Styles Available! Open Tues. - Sat. 5pm til late 735-1228 59 minutes. Twin Falls | In the Lynwood Shopping Center | 1207 Filer Avenue East | 733-6280 Because the second load Centennial Square 653 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. Twin Falls covered two segments in one night, the expected ar- rival time for the load to reach Montana has been cut from seven days to six. But that depends on weather in the region. Plans call for the load to leave Kooskia late Saturday and travel about 30 miles to another stop- ping point on U.S. Highway 12 at milepost 103. SUCCESS The loads are starting from the Port of Lewiston and heading for a refinery in Billings, each carrying half stories of a 300-ton coke drum On another front, the Lewiston Tribune reports that the Idaho Transporta- tion Department has sched- Officer Levings uled a test module belong- ing to Imperial Oil/Exxon- Police Officer, Twin Falls Mobil to start moving across the same U.S. Highway 12 route late Tuesday. The company wants to I’m a Twin Falls Police Officer and School Resource move more than 100 over- “ Officer at O’Leary Middle School. I spent several years sized loads across Idaho and of my life as a stay at home mom, and eventually came through Montana to the Kearl
Oil Sands in Alberta,Canada. to a point where I felt I needed a career. That’s when CSI became a part of my life. Professors at CSI were “ CENTURY STADIUM 5 very helpful and encouraging. I can’t thank them 678-7142 www.centurycinema5.com enough for the education they provided me. Shows Nightly 7:15 & 9:00 Gnomeo & Juliet 3-D G Officer Levings From Walt Disney A Fun Animated Family Comedy Shows Nightly 7:20 & 9:30 Just Go With It PG-13 www.csi.edu Adam Sandler and Jennifer Aniston in A Romantic Comedy Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:30 Unknown PG-13 Liam Neeson in An Action/Thriller Shows Nightly 7:30 & 9:35 I Am Number Four PG-13 An Action-packed Adventure Shows Nightly 7:20 & 9:20 College of The Roommate PG-13 A Thriller BURLEY THEATRE All Seats $2.00 Everynight Open Fri. - Tues. each week Nightly at 7:30 ONLY Harry Potter PG-13 732-6250 or go online: www.csi.edu And the Deathly Hallows Main 6 Sunday, February 20, 2011 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SWENSEN’S LOCAL INDEPENDENT UNIQUE LOWEST PRICES ON THE FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN! Here at Swensen’s we’ve been selling the freshest produce at the lowest prices for over 50 years. So if it’s mom needing meal ideas, try stir fry with fresh peppers, or stuffed bell peppers, creamy cucumber salad, Italian eggplant lasagna – you get the idea. But please don’t go into some oversized box store and expect these prices – we won’t be beat this week!!
Red or Gold BELL ¢ ea.$ CUCUMBERS 3 for 1 PEPPERS 89 ea.
Green Clam Shell BELL $ MINI $ 49 ea. PEPPERS 3 for 1 PEPPERS 1 ea.
Small 8 ct. Bag Jumbo $ 99 NAVEL $ ea. GRAPEFRUIT 4 ea. ORANGES 6 for 1 Large Tri-pack CANTA- Beautiful BELL Fresh Yellow KEY LOUPE EGGPLANT PEPPERS PEACHES ONIONS LIMES CASE LOT SALE ¢ ¢ $ 49 ¢ $ $ lbs. 69ea. 99ea. 1 ea. 99 lb. 3 for 1 10for 1 BEGINNING 02-28 QUALITY MEAT & CHEESE Convenience Size Pack $2.09 lb. 5 lb. Family Pack Lean Pork GROUND $ 99 SIRLOIN $ 89 BEEF 1 lb. ROAST 1 lb.
24 oz. pkg. Asst. 8 oz. 32 oz. Western Baron of Boneless Beef Top Gold’n Plump Falls Brand 2 lb. Falls Brand Western Family Family Medium BEEF SHOULDER SIRLOIN DRUMS & Semi Boneless WIENERS SHREDDED CHEDDAR With in-store ROAST STEAKS STEAKS THIGHS HAMS OR FRANKS CHEESE CHEESE coupon $ 59 $ 89 $ 99 $ $ 39 $ 59 $ 59 $ 99 2 lb.2 lb. 3 lb. 5 for 10 1 lb. 4 ea. 1 ea. 3 ea. SWENSEN’S GROCERIES
With With in-store in-store coupon coupon limit 5 Asst. 3 liter ¢ Asst. 15 oz. Nalley’s ¢ SHASTA 79 ea. CHILI 79 ea.
Asst. 8.5-13 oz. Asst. 9-13 oz. Asst. 15-16 oz. 20 oz. Home Pride 24 oz. W.F. Buttermilk, White Asst. 20.7-22 oz. Quaker Asst. 8-9.25 oz. Tostitos or Western Family Western Family Wheat or or Wheat Split Top or White Captain Crunch or Asst. 10 ct. Quaker FRITOS OR LAY’S FUDGE SALTINE WHITE SANDWICH LIFE GRANOLA CHEETOS CHIPS COOKIES CRACKERS BREAD BREAD CEREALS BARS $ 99 $ $ $ $ $ 29 $ $ 1 ea. 2 for 6 3 for 5 3 for 5 2 for 4 1 ea. 3 for 8 2 for 5
7.25 oz. 5 pack Asst. 46-48 oz. 16 oz. Taco Bell Fat With in-store With in-store coupon Kraft coupon when Western Family 4 oz. Geisha Free or Regular Asst. 16-26 oz. Ragu Limit 10 you buy 2 Asst. 3.5 oz. 4 pk. 6 oz. Western Family Asst. 32 oz. MAC & Limit 4 Hunt’s Snack Pack APPLE Large or Medium Pitted MUSH- REFRIED PASTA GATORADE CHEESE PUDDING SAUCE OLIVES ROOMS BEANS SAUCE ¢ $ ¢ $ 39 $ 29 ¢ ¢ $ 69 2 for 8 99 ea. 2 ea. 1 59 ea. 77 ea. 2 for 3
Asst. 2.25 oz. Asst. 6.2-6.9 oz. Asst. .75-1.38 oz. Asst. 7-8.5 oz. 64 oz. Western Family 6 ct. Mega Roll Towels Asst. 24 oz. Maruchan Instant Western Family Instant Western Family Gravy or Jiffy Pizza or Regular or White or 12 ct. Roll W.F. Reg. Asst. 100 oz. Tide 2x American Beauty SOUP RICE SEASONING MUFFIN GRAPE BATH With in-store LIQUID PASTA CUPS MIXES MIXES MIXES JUICE TISSUE coupon DETERGENT $ $ ¢ $ ¢ $ 79 $ 99 $ 99 4 for 5 4 for 1 69 ea. 3 for 1 59 ea.2 ea. 4 ea. 9 FRESH DAIRY/FROZEN FOODS BEVERAGES
Asst. 16 oz. Western Family Selected Varieties Asst. 12 pks 12 oz. STOUFFERS or 6 pks 24 oz. Asst. 32 oz. ENTREES PEPSI POWERADE SOUR ¢ $ $ $ CREAM 98 ea. 3 for 8 3 for 13 10for 10
Asst. 48 oz. Asst. 16 oz. Asst. Varieties Meadow Gold Asst. 12-19 oz. Western Family Asst. 16 oz. 24 pk. HUNGRY MAN ICE KRUSTEAZ COTTAGE Pillsbury Grands Asst. 12 pks. 12 oz. 2 liter AQUAFINA DINNERS CREAM WAFFLES CHEESE BISCUITS COKE PEPSI WATER $ $ 09 $ 88 $ 69 $ 79 $ 79 $ $ 99 2 for 5 3 ea.1 ea. 1 ea. 1 ea. 4 ea. 4 for 5 4 ea. DELI/BAKERY
Glazed Sunfl ower DONUT WHEAT www.swensensmarkets.com RINGS BREAD $ $ 99 2 for 1 1 ea.
CORN PIZZA DOGS ¢ STICKS ¢ 75 ea. 75 ea. PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21 THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 — CLOSED SUNDAY Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL/WEST Sunday, February 20, 2011 Main 7 Appeal doesn’t stop Alleged shooter’s reclusive father retreats more TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — “On the other hand, he’s Randy Loughner was al- probably the best neighbor I water rights ruling ways reclusive. But since his ever had,” he says with a son’s alleged shooting ram- chuckle. “He doesn’t talk to By Laura Lundquist was on appeal. page last month, the father you and doesn’t borrow” Times-News writer In the meantime, A&B in- has shut himself behind stuff. sisted that Spackman act on what one neighbor calls “an George Gayan, 82, has A 5th District judge is the remand because irrigation elaborate cage.” lived on the Loughners’ sticking to his guns in his season is just around the cor- In recent weeks, Loughn- right for nearly 30 years. defense of senior water right ner. The district wants to be er has built a substantial When Jared was 3 or 4, he holders. able to make calls on other wooden enclosure, more would come over to play On Tuesday, Judge Eric groundwater users if needed than 6 feet high, obscuring with Gayan’s great-grand- Wildman reaffirmed his to get its water.A&B also peti- his front door and windows. son. Amy Loughner, who Nov. 4 ruling in a long-run- tioned to have one of its own The four horizontal win- works for the county parks ning water delivery call feasibility studies included. dows on the garage door department, would some- made by the A&B Irrigation Researching other cases have been papered over, the AP photo times accompany him. District, in spite of the fact and Idaho law, Wildman diamond-shaped openings George Gayan, a neighbor of Amy and Randy Loughner, the parents But Gayan has never been that it’s been appealed to the found he was not limited by atop the block wall to his in the Loughner home. And state Supreme Court. the appeal and his remand of accused mass shooter Jared Loughner, stands near the Loughner backyard closed off with lit- Randy Loughner has never Under Idaho’s system of stands. However, IDWR and home in Tucson, Ariz., on Friday. tle plywood plugs. been in his. water rights, a water user the intervenors could delay Even the white mailbox sassinate U.S. Rep. Gabrielle Ron Johnson has seen the “He wants his privacy,” with a newer right cannot the case further by request- out front has been replaced Giffords and two of her husband coming and going says Gayan, a widower. “I infringe on a water user with ing a stay. by a heavy black steel one aides. Six people, including in his El Camino, one of sev- honor his request. I have no an older right. The challenge Wildman did not set a dead- with a locked drawer. a federal judge, were killed eral vintage cars he owns. problem with that. People comes in determining if a line for Spackman’s com- “He was already seclud- and 13 injured in the shoot- “He comes out after move out into the middle of senior user isn’t getting his pliance, but A&B could object ed, so he was already set up ing during a Giffords meet- dark,”says Johnson. He lives the desert because they water due to a junior user or if the new decision and evi- for it, and used to it,’’ says and-greet outside a Tucson in the house directly across want their privacy.” for other reasons. dence aren’t returned within Stephen Woods, who lives in grocery store, and more from the Loughners but But Woods says Loughn- In the Nov.4 ruling,promp- a reasonable period of time. the house to the left of Amy charges are expected. hasn’t tried to speak with er has taken it to an ex- ted by requests for a rehear- In 2009,former IDWR Di- and Randy Loughners’.“So I Except for a brief written them in ages.“He comes out treme. ing of the A&B case he heard rector Dave Tuthill reduced imagine it’s not bothering statement, the Loughners of that garage, closes it and Woods says the family’s in May, Wildman said the the amount of groundwater him much. I don’t think his have kept their silence. They scoots down that highway.” backyard is encircled with Idaho Department of Water A&B could claim based upon life has changed that much.” have not returned messages Johnson says he tried to what appear to be trellises. Resources director cannot its 1948 water right, thus But life has undoubtedly left by The Associated Press, be friendly with the family. Greenery extends several reduce the amount of water negating most of the call the changed. and relatives have also re- He would see Randy feet from the block walls. guaranteed by A&B’s water irrigation company made Until Jan. 8, the couple’s fused to talk. Loughner — who was once “I mean, you can stand on rights without providing against junior groundwater 22-year-old son, Jared, Some thought the couple in construction but now ap- a 6-foot ladder at my fence good evidence for doing so. pumpers. shared the modest beige had moved away from the pears not to work — water- and not look into his back- He remanded the decision In his 2009 comments, block and brick home where 1,400-square-foot home ing his plants or sweeping yard,” says Woods, an air- to interim IDWR Director Tuthill said A&B needed to the couple have lived for where they raised their only the driveway and would try craft mechanic who has Gary Spackman to provide study the feasibility of more nearly three decades. Now, child. But then neighbors to strike up a conversation. lived there about seven sufficient evidence for any interconnection within its he sits in a cell,facing federal began hearing the hammers Loughner wouldn’t even years. “You can’t see inside subsequent decision. system, so it could pump charges of attempting to as- and saws. look him in the eye. there.” The state agency appealed water between wells or show Wildman’s ruling in mid- why it couldn’t. December, questioning the Wildman denied A&B’s requirement to provide evi- request to include that study dence. Intervenors in the in the current court action, case, the Idaho Ground Wa- but attorney Travis Thomp- ter Appropriators and the son said it wasn’t a concern city of Pocatello, appealed because the study actually Wildman’s ruling a few had little bearing on this case. weeks later,taking issue with “There was a previous Wildman’s statement that a burden on A&B to do this senior water right holder study so we thought we’d suffers harm meriting a wa- use the remand as a way to ter call on a junior user if he submit it,” Thompson said. doesn’t receive all the water “We’ll take the case up sepa- guaranteed by his right. rately in the near future.” They further claimed that IDWR attorney Chris Wildman couldn’t insist on Bromley could not be con- his remand while the case tacted for this report. Blaine man dies in crash Times-News happened at about 4:55 p.m. Lewis was pronounced A Blaine County man died dead at the scene. after his late-model Subaru Four of the van’s six occu- collided with a passenger pants were transported by van Friday afternoon near ground ambulance to St. Timmerman Hill. Luke’s Wood River Regional Nationwide, only a select few healthcare organizations Timothy E.Lewis,49,was Medical Center with non- are qualiied to use this small heart cath to replace an aortic valve. traveling north on State life-threatening injuries, ac- Highway 75 when at mile cording to the news release. In Utah, there’s only one. marker 99 he entered the The accident shut down southbound lanes, hitting the parts of Highway 75 until the van belonging to Mountain crash was cleaned up, the Rides Transportation Au- Idaho Mountain Express re- thority, according to a news ported. release by the Blaine County The crash is still under in- Sheriff’s Office. The crash vestigation. Visit healingforlife.com End Federal Tyranny in Idaho
Call your Idaho Senator and Representative to Support House Bill 117
h e purpose of this legislation is to declare federal laws: Public Law 111-148, h e Patient Pro- tection and Aff ordable Care Act better known as Obamacare and Public Law 111-152, Payments and Penalties for the uninsured, void and of no eff ect in the state of Idaho.
Give your legislators the courage to act to save our Nation of States from forever being taken over by a Federal Monopoly of Power
h e state’s primary responsibility is to interpose and protect its citizens from unconstitutional acts of the federal government which necessitates ordering all state agencies to cease in implemen- tation of these two federal acts. h ereby and in accordance with the Constitution of the United States under authority of the 9th & 10th Amend- ments.
Take Heed Legislators and Nullify Now! Your Favorable Vote for HB-117 is expected.
Obamacare will initially cost you and the State of Idaho $228,000,000
Please call or email your Senator or Representative (800) 626-0471 or go to: http://legislature.idaho.gov CASSIA REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTERtINTERMOUNTAIN MEDICAL CENTER
PRIMARY CHILDREN’S MEDICAL CENTERtMCKAY-DEE HOSPITAL CENTERtLDS HOSPITAL Paid for by the Custer County Tea Party Patriots. For more information or to donate to UTAH VALLEY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTERtDIXIE REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER the cause of liberty, please contact teaparty@ VALLEY VIEW MEDICAL CENTERtLOGAN REGIONAL HOSPITAL custertel.net or www.ccteapartypatriots.com. Main 8 Sunday, February 20, 2011 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Advertisement
Paid for by Melaleuca
February , Students Come First!
When I was 16 and a junior at Sandpoint High School, I was interested in a certain cute redhead who invited me to her place for dinner one evening. Her father immediately began asking me questions, obviously concerned to learn more about this unimpressive farm kid his daughter had been dating. “What are you going to do when you grow up?” he asked rather directly. “I’m going to be a teacher!” I announced proudly, expecting him to be immediately impressed. His response jarred me. “Okay. But what are you going to do for a living?”
Until that moment it had not occurred to me to consider how much teachers make. Two of my favorite teachers had a profound impact on my life. I loved and respected them. They were my heroes. I wanted to be like them. But discovering how much teachers made in 1965, I decided on a different career.
Teachers make considerably more today than they did in 1965. But in my opinion, it’s not nearly enough to attract and keep the best and brightest teachers. Besides, the Union has taken away all incentives for teachers to excel, leading many teachers to become disillusioned in their job, greatly damaging teacher effectiveness and classroom morale.
Legislation called “Students Come First” is being introduced that would greatly enhance the quality of our students’ education, provide exceptional learning tools in the classroom, and substantially increase the amount of money a teacher will make each year. Had these enhancements been in place 48 years ago, I believe I would have become a teacher.
Teachers should be ecstatic about the proposal. Tenure will be “grandfathered” for all teachers who currently have tenure. Alternative sources of liability insurance will save teachers hundreds of dollars per year. Every teacher will receive an immediate pay increase and the ability to earn up to an additional $8,000 per year in merit bonuses. The classroom will EHFRPHIXQDJDLQ³IRUWKHWHDFKHUDQGWKHVWXGHQW7KHFXUUHQW8QLRQPRWWRRI´6RPHNLGVMXVWFDQ·WOHDUQµZLOOEHUHSODFHGZLWKDQHZPDQWUDRI´:HZLOOÀQGDZD\WRKHOSHYHU\ child!” Teachers will know that their own success is now tied to the success of the children in their classroom. Children will notice an immediate change in teacher attitudes. Fewer teachers will begin class by saying “You will spend today’s class reading your textbook assignment.” More teachers will begin class by saying “We’ve got some very interesting and fun things I want to teach you today.”
Teacher income will increase immediately. Idaho will attract and keep the best and brightest teachers. And both teachers and students will prosper! But only if we pass “Students Come First.”
Frank L. Vandersloot—CEO, Melaleuca Inc.
7KHIROORZLQJP\WKVKDYHEHHQVWDWHGYHUEDOO\E\8QLRQRIÀFLDOVDW372PHHWLQJVLQ8QLRQOLWHUDWXUHRUKDYHDSSHDUHGRQWKH8QLRQ)DFHERRNVLWH+HUHDUHWKHIDFWV
MYTH: Teachers will have to take a 15% cut )DFW Ǩϐǡ in pay to subsidize merit pay. ǡ ǡ Ǥ ǡ ǡͳͷΨǦǦ ͺͷΨ Ǥ ǦǦ Ǥ Ǥ MYTH: Students Come First will not increase )DFW ǡ Ǥ teacher pay. Ǥ Ǥ ǡ ǦǦ ǦǦϐ Ǥ ̈́ʹǡͲͲͲȄ ̈́ͺǡͲͲͲǤ MYTH: Students will lose music, art, and )DFW ǡ ϐ shop classes if Students Come First passes. Ǥ ǯǡ ̈́ͺͲ Ǥ ǡ ǡǡ ǡ ǯ ǡ Ǥ MYTH: Laptops will replace teachers. )DFW Ǥ ǡ ǡ Ǥ ǡ ʹͳ Ǥ̈́ǡͲͲͲ ǡʹͲΨ Ǥ ǡ ϐ ǯ Ǥ ǯǡ ǡ ǡ Ǥ MYTH: All high school courses will now be )DFW Ǥ ǡ taken online. Ͷ Ǥ Ǥ Ǥ Ǥ
MYTH: Online courses do not include a )DFW Ǥǡ ǡ teacher and are not as effective as traditional ǡͳͲǡͲͲͲ Ǧ ϐ Ǥ courses. Ǥ MYTH: Online courses will be taken in )DFW ǤͶ ǡ addition to a full courseload during the ʹͲͳǤ Ȅ school day. Ǥ Ǥ MYTH: Students won’t be accepted to college )DFW ǯǤ and universities if they take online courses in Ǥ high school. MYTH: Students Come First takes away local )DFW Ǥ ǡ ǡ control. ϐ ǯǤ Ȅ Ȅ Ǥ MYTH: Class sizes will grow by 4 or more )DFW ͳȂ͵Ǥ students. Ǧ ͳȂʹͶȂͳʹϐ ̈́ͷͲͲǤ ǤͳͻǤͺ ͷǤ ϐ Ǥ MYTH: Districts will no longer be required to )DFW Dzdz bargain in “good faith” with their employees. ǤDzdz Ǥ MYTH: Educational stakeholders were not )DFW included in the development of the plan. ǡ Ǥ Ǥ ǡ Ǥ ǦǦ Ǥ MYTH: Students Come First will get rid of )DFW kindergarten. Ǥ Ǥ Ǥ ǡ ϐǤ Ǥ AOL targets Huffington’s cachet > Business 3 B ARIANA ONLINE Your Business, Business 2 / Sales agreements with four wind projects approved, Business 3 / Obituaries, Business 5-6 Business SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2011 BUSINESS EDITOR BLAIR KOCH: 735-3295 [email protected] Are companies excluding jobless from applying? By Sam Hananel federal job discrimination Associtated Press writer laws. Commissioners at an WASHINGTON— Are EEOC hearing Wednesday some companies weeding said they are investigating out job applicants just whether excluding the because they are unem- unemployed may have a ployed? greater effect on blacks, After news accounts Latinos and other ethnic about the practice and minorities that tend to have requests from concerned higher jobless rates. There lawmakers, the Equal are no specific legal protec- Employment Opportunity tions for the unemployed. Commission has jumped “The potential for dis- in, trying to figure out parate impact is there,”said whether it’s a widespread tactic that could violate See JOBLESS, Business 2
ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News Jamie Garcia, left, and Mike Dixon talk with Brad Fowler on Wednesday while they prepare for the opening of the new Gem State Staffing office, Feb. 9 in Burley. Staffing agencies provide
workers, business options AP photo Job seeker Rolando Cunanan leaves the Day Worker Center of By Blair Koch phone call. telligent Employment Solu- site during part of the year Mountain View without work in Mountain View, Calif. Times-News writer He had a job. tion’s Twin Falls branch and another for the rest of “It’s easier to get a job manager, said using employ- the year.” After his marriage dis- through an agency because ment agencies is good for Woodworth said compa- solved Robert Hill decided to you complete one applica- both job seekers and busi- nies often use employment Finding youth summer leave Arizona for Twin Falls. tion, instead of having to call nesses. agencies to provide human Instead of scouring em- a lot of people and fill out a The employed actually resources cheaper if the ployment ads and filling out lot of applications,”Hill told work for the agencies, which company had the services jobs and art driving multiple job applications, the Times-News on Thurs- contract out the worker for a completed in-house. Hill went to Intelligent Em- day. specific job. “Many farmers, for in- ployment Solutions in Twin Hill couldn’t say where “We fill a lot of seasonal stance, are really good at Falls. he’ll be driving a forklift but positions and many of our growing crops but they aren’t business opportunities He filled out one applica- said he looks forward to employees work full time,” always in a position to find tion and had one interview. earning a paycheck. Woodworth said. “Some are Connecting youth A day later, Hill received a Frankie Woodworth, In- even able to work at one job See STAFFING, Business 3 with summer jobs The Idaho Department of MS. BIZ Labor has announced it is seeking business partners Blair Koch Inflation continues to creep upward for this summer’s Idaho work of the Idaho Youth Youth Corps Summer Jobs good 3 percent gain to add to the bot- Corps members. ANNUAL Program. tom line. The time for potential Is this trend bad for CPI 3.4% The department has 4 “This confirms my view that policy- partners to be identified is $250,000 for the program, Consumer price makers want to see higher inflation in running out: March 18 is the which requires matching consumers but good index, percent 2 this country,” said Jack Ablin, chief deadline, so businesses resources from federal, state change, 1.5% investment officer of Harris Private wanting to be a part of the or local government, as well by month, 0 Bank in Chicago. program need to contact the for deficit and jobs? ’00 ’10 as private employers. seasonally Throughout last year, Federal department quickly. The combination sup- By Don Lee adjusted: Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke For information contact ports wages for eligible Tribune Washington Bureau expressed worries about deflation, that Ben Phillips at (208) 332- 0.4 % youth. 0.50 the U.S.could be sliding into a period of 3570 ext 3398 or Nearly 1,000 Idaho WASHINGTON _ Forget deflation. broadly falling prices that can choke [email protected]. youngsters worked in the U.S. consumer prices jumped in economic growth and business invest- gov. program over the past two January for the second month in a row _ 0.25 ments, as it did to Japan’s economy summers, giving primarily and it wasn’t just soaring costs for gas especially during the 1990s. disadvantaged youth real- ‘Magic Valley has art’ and food. Americans are beginning to But Bernanke may soon be facing 0.00 world work experiences. pay more for clothes, rents and travel, pressure from the other end: Inflation hopes to boost Along with drawing a pay- new data released Thursday show. hawks may see the latest data as more check, youth have learned downtown business And if rising prices are not welcomed reason for the Fed to curtail its bond -0.25 the value of showing up to Will a nine-day art exhibit by consumers, it may be good news to January January purchases and easy money policies, work on time, collaboration in downtown Twin Falls get Washington policymakers, up to a ’10 ’11 fearful that pumping more money into and a myriad of other good people into old town? point anyway. That’s because higher the system will be like adding yeast to © 2011 MCT working habits. The brain behind “Magic inflation lowers the government’s real the economic dough. Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics According to a release Valley Has Art” certainly cost of paying the huge interest charges For now, there’s little indication that from the department, more hopes so. on the national debt. And, since higher unemployment. Wage growth tends to inflation is about to spiral anytime than 830 young people were Twin Falls resident and inflation usually translates into a track inflation, and with consumer soon. Thursday’s report from the able to participate in 2009 event director Art Hoag said cheaper dollar, U.S. exports should prices barely climbing last year, that Bureau of Labor Statistics showed the because the state received the contest will feature many become more affordable, and more made it all the harder for employers to U.S. inflation index jumping 0.4 per- $2.9 million in federal eco- artists, who will display their competitive, in overseas markets. give pay raises or add new workers. cent in January from the prior month, nomic stimulus funds to creations inside businesses What’s more, an uptick in inflation _ If inflation were to rise to, say, 5 per- but consumer prices overall were still foster work force develop- between April 29 and May 7. and the latest rise was relatively mod- cent, employers could give a 2 percent ment.Without that cash in- People will hopefully flock est — may actually help bring down bump up in wages and still capture a See INFLATION, Business 2 fusion in 2010, the number into the area to see and vote of participants dropped to on the art; maybe spending a just 136 when the depart- few dollars along the way. ment was able to set aside “The potential economic Cargill’s agribusiness empire spreads across the globe only about $250,000. impact is huge,” Hoag said. Idaho Youth Corps par- “We need businesses to step By Mike Hughlett Minn.-based fertilizer ticipants are assigned jobs forward and want to be a part Star Tribune maker Mosaic Co. will only ranging from outdoor con- of this.” give it more financial fire- servation projects to indoor Without robust support MINNEAPOLIS—For power to extend its reach. office work for government from both the art and busi- many companies, acquisi- A major goal of the $20 bil- agencies, schools, libraries, ness community the event tions and new plant invest- lion-plus deal was to allow land managers, non-profit won’t be as big a draw, Hoag ments are a matter of “if.”For Cargill to cash out one of its and other organizations and said. agribusiness giant Cargill largest shareholders, the late are paid the minimum wage “We already have a num- Inc., it’s a matter of where and Margaret Cargill, to fulfill her of $7.25 an hour.For some, it ber of businesses jumping on when. philanthropic goals. But the means a paycheck that board, the initial response Just over the past nine divestiture will also enable helps keep their family go- has been very supportive but months, the company has Cargill to extinguish a hefty $8 ing. we’re still getting the word unveiled more than $1.5 bil- billion-plus in corporate debt. By becoming work site out.” lion worth of transactions, That will bolster its financial sponsors, government The contest is sponsored ranging from the $800 million flexibility and give it more agencies and other organi- by the Art Guild of Magic buyout of an Australian grain MCT photo capacity for acquisitions and zations can stretch limited Valley and art work is already trading operation to a $30 Greg Page, CEO of Cargill, poses for portrait in a stairway/hallway at investments. financial resources ear- being registered and posted million investment in a new the Lake Office building at the company’s headquarters in “Companies with strong marked for summer proj- on the event’s website: plant in Russia that will churn Minnetonka, Minnesota. balance sheets have more ects while providing work www.magicvalleyhasart. out Chicken McNuggets for choices,” Cargill Chief opportunities for low-in- com. McDonald’s. countries like Brazil and size, producing a cornucopia Executive Greg Page said in a come youth. Work site For more information: As it scouts the world for its Indonesia. of foods and commodities recent interview with the Star sponsors need to provide a 421-1311. best business opportunities, It has money to spend. from beef and barley malt to Tribune of Minneapolis. one-to-one cash match to Cargill is concentrating on Over the past decade, the sugar and salt. A recent Page, 59, has been Cargill’s support the work experi- Blair Koch can be reached areas where growth is heating Minnetonka, Minn.-based decision to divest its 64 per- ence wage and assign an at [email protected] up fastest, often in distant company has doubled in cent stake in Plymouth, See CARGILL, Business 3 employee to supervise the or 735-3295. Business 2 Sunday, February 20, 2011 BUSINESS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho YOURBUSINESS Jobless CAREER MOVES MILESTONES Continued from Business 1 Colorado law school, said O SBORNE JOINS Super Bowl Las Vegas winners William Spriggs, assistant employers and staffing The Snake River Grill in Hagerman Idaho congratulates secretary for policy at the agencies have advertised OK AUTO S YSTEMS winners of The Super Bowl Las Vegas three-day, two-night Department of Labor. jobs in fields from elec- stay with two-for-one air fare winner is Mike Murray. The Overall unemployment tronic engineers to restau- three-day Valentine Weekend Las Vegas three-day, two- is 9 percent, with nearly 14 rant and grocery managers night stay with two for one air fare winners are Ron Wood, million people out of with the explicit restric- Rex Harvey and Diane Dubois. The three-day Valentine work. The jobless rate is tion that only currently Weekend 1000 Springs Tours Dinner Cruise for two winners 15.7 percent among blacks employed candidates are Dirk Weeks, Gerth Birmingham and Betty Lindley. and 11.9 percent among would be considered. For a chance to win one of four Las Vegas Vacation pack- Hispanics, according the “Some employers may ages or one of four 1000 Springs Dinner Boat Cruise for two Bureau of Labor Statistics. use current employment stop by Snake River Grill in Hagerman during March for the Spriggs said the chances as a signal of quality job March Madness giveaways and register to win. Information: of an employer consider- performance,” Norton 837-6227. ing an ethnic minority are said. “But such a correla- decreased by one-third if tion is decidedly weak. A jobless applicants are blanket reliance on cur- excluded. The pool of dis- rent employment serves as Tailored Living featuring Premier Garage abled applicants would be a poor proxy for successful reduced by nearly 50 per- job performance.” Tailored Living featuring cent, he said. In one prominent report Premier Garage recently cut The EEOC, which last year, an advertisement the red ribbon at the Twin enforces job discrimina- from Sony Ericsson, a Falls Chamber along with the tion laws, has not issued global phone manufactur- Chamber Ambassadors. It’s a any guidance on the issue. er that was recruiting new business in the Magic But some on the five- workers for a new Georgia Valley.It’s also a new member Courtesy photos member agency suggested facility, was restricted to of the Twin Falls Chamber. that could be coming. those currently employed. OK Auto Systems welcomes Mike Osborne to their team of tire and Tailored Living is giving Calvin Connell Sassy Connell “I hope this gives our The company later automotive sales professionals in Twin Falls. homeowners access to more people in the field infor- removed the restriction Osborne is a native of Magic Valley and has been in the tire business and better ways to organize Schedule an in-home mation to start thinking after media publicity. and beautify every room in consultation. For more for 32 years. He managed Al’s American Car Care and Morrison Tire, about a possible problem Christine Owens, exec- their homes. information call 737-4657. out there,” said Stuart utive director of the which was later purchased by D & D Tire. Ishimaru, one of three National Employment CAREER MOVES Democrats on the com- Law Project, said anec- mission. “For employers it dotal evidence from job raises serious question of postings, conversations The Eckrote team named to Prudential liability if, in fact, there is a with job seekers and her J OHN V. E VANS disparate impact.” interviews with officials at Real Estate’s Honor Society The Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco announced Spriggs said it would be job placement firms sug- The Eckrote Team also received the that John V.Evans,Jr.,CEO of D.L.Evans Bank in Burley,will difficult for the govern- gests there may be a grow- of Prudential Idaho short sale and fore- serve on a newly formed advisory council to provide his ment to measure the prob- ing trend of excluding Homes and Prop- closure resource input on a variety of topics, including economic and bank- lem because most job unemployed applicants, erties has received certification. The ing conditions, regulatory policies and payments issues. openings are not posted regardless of their qualifi- the prestigious team specializes in publicly. The Labor cations. Honor Society residential proper- Department is aware of “It’s particularly signif- Award for 2010 by ties, vacant land, CONTRIBUTION anecdotal reports that icant that these represen- Prudential Real commercial land, some recent company tatives of staffing agencies Estate Affiliates, Rose Ann investments, farms advertisements have dis- have said there seems to be Wells Fargo invested $1.1 million Inc., a Prudential and ranches. couraged the unemployed a growing practice,” Eckrote Financial, Inc. compa- The Eckrote Team from applying. Owens said. ny. The award recognizes attributes their success to a in Idaho Region nonprofits in 2010, He said officials are Fernan Cepero, a residential sales profession- proven marketing plan, pro- concerned the practice spokesman for the Society als who have achieved a fessional business system, volunteer hours top 21,000 could hamper the govern- for Human Resource minimum of $75,000 in knowledge of the industry, Wells Fargo and Company recently announced that it ment’s efforts to help mil- Management, said it takes gross commission income exceptional customer serv- invested a record $1.1 million in 360 nonprofits in the Idaho lions of unemployed get an average of 27 days for an for the year. ice and a great referral sys- region in 2010, a 32 percent increase over 2009. In addition, back to work. employer to fill an open Rose Ann Eckrote is an tem. Wells Fargo team members contributed more than $329,000 “It probably has a bigger position, and even longer associate broker, REALTOR, The Eckrote Team can be and 21,136 volunteer hours to help their neighborhoods and impact in the current labor for high-tech positions. fine homes specialist, relo- reached at 737-4201 or communities succeed. market” given the current Because open positions cation specialist and holds www.TwinFallsHomeFinder Wells Fargo also announced its latest Corporate Social unemployment situation, mean lost productivity, the GRI designation. She .com. Responsibility Report, “Working Together for the Common Spriggs said. “screening out the unem- Good”, is now available at www.wellsfargo.com/about/csr. Helen Norton, a profes- ployed is unproductive,” In this report, the company provides an update on its sor at the University of he said. progress to integrate social and environmental responsibili- D AVE W YETT ty into its business practices, operations and culture. “I hope this gives our people in the field Nationwide, Wells Fargo invested a record $219 million in 19,000 nonprofits in 2010 — up 9 percent over 2009. In information to start thinking about a possible addition, Wells Fargo team members contributed more than problem out there. For employers it raises $55.3 million and 1.3 million volunteer hours to 25,000 non- profits and schools. serious question of liability if, in fact, there is a disparate impact.” We want — Stuart Ishimaru, one of three Democrats on the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission YOURBUSINESS news
We welcome announcements about new businesses as well as Inflation employee changes or advancements. To submit contributions to YourBusiness, send announcements and photographs to Continued from Business 1 over the last 12 months. Times-News business Editor Blair Koch at up just 1.6 percent from a Still, even core inflation College of Southern Idaho Air Conditioning, Refrigeration, and Heating [email protected]. Photos will only be year earlier. in the U.S. went up 0.2 per- program instructor Dave Wyett has become the 29th person to earn accepted as .jpeg e-mail attachments. The The latest pickup in cent in January from deadline to submit an announcement for the inflation, as in December, December, the highest the title of Certified Master HVACR Educator. The rigorous certification process includes a series of credentialing exams that validate whether following Sunday is Wednesday at noon. was driven largely by higher monthly gain since October Announcements must be 150 words or less. The fuel prices. Commodity 2009. That included a 1 an instructor has mastered the competencies of their curriculum. Times-News reserves the right to edit content. prices, including grains, percent jump in apparel HVAC Excellence, based in Mount Prospect, Ill., has administered thou- also have been soaring prices, reflecting increases sands of exams for the past 16 years and only 29 applicants have suc- because of stronger global in producers’ costs and cessfully passed all the exams to earn this level of certification. CSI growth and a series of import prices. Airfares and offers a one-year certificate or two-year associated of applied science events that have con- public transportation costs Service at YOUR strained supplies. also rose sharply.That indi- degree in HVACR. For more information, contact Wyett at 732-6323 or The spike in food prices cates higher oil prices are at [email protected]. Convenience. have contributed to the affecting the cost for other political unrest in Egypt goods and services. Personal Federal and the Middle East, and What’s more, companies and and has also stirred inflation have warned that increas- Business worries in China and other ing material costs, among All primarily emerging other things, could mean Income States economies. even higher prices for con- Taxes Food accounts for a much sumers in the months to smaller share of consumer come. spending in the U.S. and “Core consumer infla- Accounting other developed nations. tion is edging back up,”said and And many experts, includ- Chris Rupkey, chief finan- Bookkeeping ing Fed policymakers, tend cial economist at Bank of Services to put more weight on the Tokyo-Mitsubishi in New core inflation rate _ which York, in a research note excludes volatile food and Thursday. “We can throw A. Brian Cogan, CPB energy items. By that the old idea of economic Certifi ed Public Bookkeeper & QuickBooks measure, inflation still weakness and deflation in The ONLY QuickBooks looks tame, up 1 percent the dustbin.” Advanced Certifi ed support, ProAdvisor in Pictured are board members Rand Fagg, LeRoy Hayes, Glenn Crumrine, Southern Idaho. training Nancy Koonce, Victoria Roper, Dennis Voorhees, Evin Fox and Executive and Director Dori Madsen. installation ANNUAL Experienced. SILC Knowledgeable. MEETING AND Ready to work Sign up now to recieve with you. STRATEGIC PLANNING Schedule your GOOD DEALS @ GREAT PRICES appointment by The management board of the Southern Idaho Learning Center had its annual meeting on Jan. 29. Nancy Koonce calling 944-9393 in your email inbox! stepped down as president after serving for four years. or enter online at New officers include: www.assetbooksandtax.com Glenn Crumrine, president; Anna Scholes, vice presi- www.magicvalley.com/todaysdeal dent; Rand Fagg, secretary; and LeRoy Hayes, treasurer. For one year FREE Bookkeeping Contest Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho BUSINESS Sunday, February 20, 2011 Business 3 Sales agreements Arianna Online with four wind projects approved
Four wind projects de- the commission posted veloped by Boise-based rate. Exergy Development will Idaho Power said it be able to sell their output would accept these four to Idaho Power Company, projects to comply with its but only after the Idaho federal PURPA mandate. Public Utilities Commis- PURPA requires electric sion approved the sales utilities purchase energy agreements with some produced by small power provisions to address con- operators. cerns expressed by Idaho In 2012, the agree- Power. ment’s proposed rate for Applications for the normal load hours is four 10-megawatt proj- $58.68 per megawatt- ects in the Rogerson area hour, escalating to $117.77 were submitted just four per MWh in 2031. days before the effective To address some of Ida- date of a commission or- ho Power’s concerns, the der that reduced the size agreements state that Ida- of wind and solar projects ho Power can curtail gen- that can qualify for a com- eration from the four proj- mission posted rate from ects without compensa- 10-megawatts to 100 kilo- tion to the developer un- watts. der certain conditions. Idaho Power and two Commission staff did other major electric utili- not have objections to the ties operating in Idaho curtailment provision, but asked for a reduction in stated that if non-com- the size of projects that pensated curtailment be- MCT photo can qualify for published came frequent, the eco- One-time California gubernatorial candidate, Arianna Huffington, has been a hit with Internet voters, and cashed in with the $315 million rates due to the rapid de- nomic viability of the purchase of the Huffington Post by AOL. velopment of large wind projects could be adverse- projects that are broken up ly affected. into smaller 10-MW proj- AOL targets Huffington’s cachet ects in order to qualify for — Staff report By Robin Abcarian The best-selling polemi- Lerer, a former AOL Time call an iPad news app “The Los Angeles Times cist, biographer and pundit, Warner executive, and their Daily,”as Murdoch has done. Cargill whose friends told her she board to sell to AOL even “The whole point of the In- Continued from Business 1 going deeper into the food NEW YORK—Elegantly was too old to start an Internet though it probably wasn’t the ternet is that it’s not daily,”she chief executive since chain in the process. About clad in black lace,her famous- venture when she launched most lucrative deal possible. said; it’s “immediacy.”) spring 2007, steering the 25 years ago, a Cargill beef ly copper hair now blond,Ari- the Huffington Post six years “I really convinced them Norman Pearlstine, company through the plant in the United States anna Huffington was sur- ago, has now conquered a that this was not the best price Bloomberg’s content chief, worst economic downturn might cut and grind cattle rounded by friends and well- corner of cyberspace. — because we could have got- sat on Huffington’s right, and since the Great into 25 different products. wishers as she arrived Satur- After several unprofitable ten more — but the best Paul Steiger,chief executive of Depression, staying prof- Today, Page said, that day at a fundraising dinner for years, Huffington’s website — home,”she said. the nonprofit investigative itable and keeping the number would be around Columbia University’s stu- combining news from tradi- The mostly cash deal,final- venture ProPublica, intro- Cargill and MacMillan 700. dent newspaper. Everyone tional journalism sources,un- ized on Super Bowl Sunday, duced Huffington. He praised families happy. Cargill still sells railroad wanted to congratulate her on paid blog posts, fluffy photo puts Huffington in charge of her “penetrating wit,” noting Those families own tank cars full of vegetable AOL’s $315 million purchase galleries and a smattering of all editorial content for AOL, that “she appeared on ... about 90 percent of the oil to packaged food com- of the Huffington Post. original stories — says it which includes Politics Daily, ‘Family Guy’ and witheringly company, and they let it panies, as it has for “You’re in the big show turned a profit last year, and TechCrunch, FanHouse, destroyed Brian the talking reinvest most of its profits decades, but it also turns now,” said David Stone, Co- expects revenue to double to PopEater and Patch — a net- dog.” in growth. Page, a 37-year vegetable oil into sachets lumbia’s executive vice presi- $60 million in 2011. work of about 800 hyperlocal At 60, Huffington will have Cargill veteran, described of sauce for restaurants. dent for communications. With about 25 million news sites — as well as a real boss for the first time. It the dividends they receive The United States Huffington gently shook monthly visitors, the Huffin- MapQuest and Moviefone. is unclear what portion of the as “modest.” remains Cargill’s largest her head, widened her eyes gton Post is one of the Web’s Her challenge will be to inject sale price she will receive, or Indeed, Cargill’s divi- place of business, and it’s and replied, “It’s all a little too most popular news sites. But some cachet into a faded In- what her annual salary will be. dend payouts in 2008 and still growing here: Witness much,isn’t it?” how much that will help AOL ternet brand. She begins, in She would not comment on 2007 were respectively a $120 million sugar mill With Huffington, you transcend its dial-up roots, its some sense,by just being her- reports that put her take at 10.3 percent and 14.9 per- expected to open in could say, it’s always been a ill-fated acquisition of Time self. about $18 million with a salary cent of profits, regulatory Louisiana this year. But little too much. The native of Warner and its hemorrhaging At the Columbia dinner, of $4 million. She will answer filings show. The average like most multinational Greece has never taken a min- bottom line is the subject of Huffington was among equals to Armstrong, who headed ad dividend payout rate corporations, it gravitates imalist approach in her many debate in the blogosphere and in the top echelon of old me- sales for Google before arriv- among companies in the to where gross domestic New Worlds — Cambridge, beyond. (Last year, AOL’s ad dia players. Her tablemates ing at AOL 20 months ago. Standard & Poor’s 500 product is growing fast, Mass.; New York; Washing- revenue dropped 29 percent, included Wall Street Journal Huffington will be judged stock index has averaged such as the “BRIC” coun- ton, D.C.; Montecito, Calif.; said Chief Executive Tim Managing Editor Robert on her ability to make AOL’s 43 percent over the past tries: Brazil, Russia, India Los Angeles. She came with Armstrong, and the company Thomson, a Rupert Murdoch content “magical,”which will decade. and China. ambition, smarts, charm, let- laid off a third of its workforce, protege who has criticized then make its advertising “A lot of factors go into “We try to rebalance the ters of introduction and an which is now about 5,000. sites that aggregate. (She “magical,” Armstrong said, (our) growth story,” Page mix of our investment to unfailing sense of whom to HuffPo employs 210.) knocked his boss the other adding that “consumers are said. “But the foundation- more carefully reflect cultivate for maximum suc- Huffington said she per- day, saying she couldn’t un- smart and know when they al one is the families’ will- where the globe’s GDP has cess. suaded co-founder Kenneth derstand why anyone would see magical experiences.” ingness to leave the over- evolved ... the regions that whelming majority of our are taking up a greater cash flow in the company.” share of the world’s Page presides over a growth,”Page said. company with more than Cargill has the financial $100 billion in annual depth and product line sales, more than any other breadth to span the globe company in Minnesota. It as few can. “There aren’t employs 131,000 people in many companies like an empire that spans 66 Cargill that can make plays countries. Page estimates all over the world,” said that he spends 90 to 100 Mike Boland, an agribusi- days a year on the road ness management profes- tending to Cargill matters, sor at the University of mostly overseas. His itin- Minnesota’s College of erary over the past year has Food, Agriculture and included India, Ukraine, Natural Resource Poland, Romania, China, Sciences. “Cargill is such a Japan and Malaysia. unique thing.” The company’s business has grown ever more com- Star Tribune writer plex, evolving away from Chris Serres contributed pure commodities and to this report.
ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News Brad Fowler sorts through equipment Feb. 9 in the supply room at the new Gem State Staffing in Burley. Wish for a great Staffing retirement. Or Continued from Business 1 two industries that use those Staffing opened a satellite potatoes, to truck driving and plan for it. the best worker for the job services.” branch in Burley, tied to the hired farm hands.” they need done,” she said. Although there isn’t meas- company’s Twin Falls site. Like other staffing agencies It’s not too late to save. “That’s where we step in.” urable growth in the need for Burley office manager in southern Idaho, Gem State National trends show the employment agency workers, Dustin Curteon said the Staffing can provide back- Open or addad to an IRA for the number of people employed that doesn’t mean opportu- company sees growth poten- ground checks, drug screen- 2010 tax year until April 15. An through employment agen- nity doesn’t exist. tial in the Mini-Cassia mar- ing, safety training and other IRA can heelp you take the right cies increasing, but south- “Many workers brought on ket. services to companies need- central Idaho figures tend to through temp service often Curteon said the city’s ing qualified workers. steps toward your retirement be pretty stable, said Jan have an opportunity to show agricultural sector and many “A lot of the time it’s goals – no matter how close you Roeser, regional economist they can do the job well and processing plants are a natu- cheaper for companies, like are to the big day. with the Idaho Department are sometimes hired on full ral fit for the “many hundred” ours, to provide the myriad of Contact your Modern Wood- TerryTerry Downs* Downs* FICF FICF 208 Ranch View West of Labor. time by the company,”Roeser active job seekers registered services needed to make sure men of America representative to P.O. Box 5223 “For us, there really isn’t a said. “The trade off for the with the agency. an employee pool is qualified 1139Jerome Falls Ave., ID 83338E. Ste 1 find out how to put an IRA to 208-316-2244 trend that follows an uptick in worker is oftentimes taking a “We can offer a unique and ready to work,” Curteon Twin Falls, Idaho 83303 work for you. Terry.R.Downs@ temp hires,”Roeser said. “We lower wage through the temp service for the industrial side said. 208-316-2244mwarep.org [email protected] see companies going through agency but having an oppor- of Burley,” Curteon said. modern-woodmen.org temp agencies that are in tunity to make a higher wage “We’re hoping to be able to Blair Koch may be reached low-wage sectors: landscap- if hired on permanently.” provide workers for a variety at [email protected] *Registered representative. Securities offered through MWA Financial Services Inc., ers and food processing are On Monday, Gem State of positions: from sorting or 735-3295. a wholly owned subsidiarys of Modern Woodmen of America. Member: FINRA, SIPC. Business 4 Sunday, February 20, 2011 IDAHO Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho City officials say He was my angel hoarding isn t uncommon in Idaho Man rescues toddler from Nampa creek By Rachael Cook “It s a behavior. It s Post Register a reaction (hoarders) By Bryan Dooley and Sharon Strauss IDAHO FALLS — For Idaho Press-Tribune some city workers, finding have relatively little themselves knee-deep in NAMPA — A Nampa man control (over).” the rubbish of a hoarder s is being hailed as a hero after home is not extraordinary. — Randy Frost, author he jumped into Indian Creek Idaho Falls Fire Marshal to save an 18-month- Ken Anderson, who last pers, cans and hangers in- old child who had fallen into year led a campaign to clear tending to recycle them. the water. and restore one hoarder s Frost said hoarders or- Michael Davey, who lives house, said fire department ganize their lives spatially in a trailer park near the employees frequently con- rather than categorically. creek, was standing near the front hoarding on ambu- They may put a bill in a pile canal Sunday evening when lance calls. and remember its location he heard cries for help. He “This issue is probably by a visual map in their saw the child being swept bigger than we realize in memory rather than filing downstream and dove into Idaho Falls, Anderson it with other bills. the creek, where he was able said. “The problem is that to grab the infant, carry him Most would consider that s ineffective, Frost to shore and initiate life- mountains of debris clut- said. “If I did that with saving measures. tering a home to be everything I owned, it “Mr. Davey is truly a garbage, but to a hoarder, would be unmanageable. hero,” Nampa Police Chief who assembles the stacks, Hoarders may amass Bill Augsburger said. GREG KRELLER/Idaho Press-Tribune the scraps and incomplete discounted or free things Aiden Valerio was treated projects, it s treasure. without considering by first responders and Michael Davey crouches next to the portion of Indian Creek where he jumped in to save a 18-month-old Hoarding is a problem whether they can afford, transported to a local hospi- child on Feb. 13 near his Nampa home. kept behind closed doors. need or have room to store tal. Monday night, he was at Whether people amass the items. The habit be- home relaxing with his Aiden walked around a fence struggling to wade through fast,”she said. “I m just glad objects, animals or both, comes overwhelming and mother,Amanda Valerio. and fell into the water. The chest-deep water and crying Michael was there feeding their habit can spiral out of so does the thought of “He s in there running child s mother jumped in af- for help. the ducks because that baby control, crowding their parting with possessions. around, back to normal, just ter him, but was unable to “I don t remember even wouldn t have made it.” residence and isolating “It s emotionally diffi- like nothing ever happened,” catch up as the current car- thinking,” he said. He ran Aiden s mother agreed. them from family and cult, Frost said. “It feels she said. ried him away. down the bank and swam to “It was pretty scary, but friends. like you re losing a piece of Davey, 43, moved to the Helen Hernandez, who the baby. everything turned out all Randy Frost, author of yourself. Treasure Valley from San lives nearby in the trailer “He was completely un- right. We were definitely “Stuff: Compulsive The situation is com- Bernardino, Calif., about park, said she was eating derwater, completely face- granted a miracle yesterday,” Hoarding and the Meaning pounded when animals are four years ago because his dinner when a neighbor ran down. He was totally blue Valerio said. of Things and a professor involved. sister was dying. She has into her home and said, and purple and uncon- Davey handed the child at Smith College, said peo- Idaho Falls Animal Ser- since died, and Davey has no “There s a baby in the creek, scious,”Davey said. “At that off to emergency workers, ple think hoarders are lazy vices manager Irene Brown other family in the area. He call 911.” time I thought, Oh my who began medical treat- or incompetent. But the said she handles several has been employed with the She ran outside,where she gosh, I m pulling out a dead ment and transported the disorder is a mental condi- animal hoarding cases each Idaho Press-Tribune for said she saw the child float- baby. ” boy to a local hospital. tion that takes time and year,mostly involving cats. three years. ing face-down in the water. He hoisted Aiden onto his “I m just happy I saved the therapy to treat. In one case,a couple kept Sunday, shortly after At first, Davey didn t real- shoulder, and the boy vom- baby. It happened at about “It s a behavior, Frost a dozen cats in a bathroom, 5 p.m., he was on his way to ize what had happened. ited. 5:30 and I didn t stop shak- said. “It s a reaction feeding them chili and feed ducks where the creek “We didn t see any ducks, “(He) barfed on my shoul- ing till 8 p.m.,”Davey said.“I (hoarders) have relatively canned vegetables. Brown passes through his neigh- but I looked up into the wa- der and I thought, That s woke up (Monday) morning little control (over). said the cats were eating borhood. ter and I thought it was like a the best thing ever, because I and thought, God, did this Frost said the disorder the bathroom walls when “I just think it was a God Cabbage Patch doll, kind of thought he was dead,”Davey really happen? ” affects 2 percent to 5 per- animal control rescued thing,” Davey said. “What face-down, kind of tum- said. Valerio said she visited cent of the U.S. popula- them. are the chances of me being bling in the water like a rag Hernandez said rescue Davey the next day to thank tion. Animal hoarding some- out there at the right time?” doll,”he said. “It didn t even workers arrived at the scene him. “It was much more times appears with materi- Police said children were register. I thought it was a about a minute after she “He was my angel yester- prevalent than we ever ex- al hoarding. playing near the creek under toy.” called. day,”she said.“He was look- pected, he said. In May, animal control adult supervision when He then saw the mother, “It all happened really ing out for us.” Eastern Idaho is no ex- encountered an Idaho Falls ception to the disorder s woman who had moved her pervasiveness. animal hoarding to a second Idaho Falls Police Sgt. house after an abundance of Schwarzenegger critiques flexing statue in Idaho Phil Grimes said the aver- animals was discovered at age patrol officer encoun- her first home. Brown said LEWISTON (AP) — A what it was like when he was “(Lewiston artist ters hoarding cases once or the second house was clut- 9-foot-tall statue depicting a boy. That means it has no twice a year. tered with objects, as well as Arnold Schwarzenegger at running water, electric Ralph Crawford) has “It s certainly something about 17 cats, three Chi- the height of his bodybuild- wiring runs on the outside of that we run across from huahuas tethered to cabi- ing career has received a fi- been known in the walls, and an outhouse and time to time, Grimes said. nets on short leases and a nal critique by the former primitive gym are outside. physique world as “Every officer s been in just sickly cocker spaniel in the Mr. Universe before being Schwarzenegger said that ridiculously filthy places. backyard. sent for bronzing. a Rodin.” when he lived there and his What drives people to Brown said the hoarder The former California family bathed, his mother — Arnold Schwarzenegger accumulate and hoard ani- could not understand why governor who recently an- went first, then his father, mals or items largely was a her animals were seized. nounced his return to acting charm. There s not a magic then his older brother, and mystery until recently. Animal hoarders often visited northern Idaho last studio. then him. He said the water Frost said the habit starts have a mission to save or week to suggest a few modi- He said he chose a body- was black by the time it was early and culminates when connect with animals, fications to the clay sculp- building pose because that s his turn. hoarders are in their 40s or Frost said. ture. It s destined to stand in what launched his career in He said as a child he was 50s. “People who hoard ani- a rippling, full-flex pose the United States. frightened by paintings on Depression or obsessive mals have a much more outside his childhood home, “It was the bodybuilding the walls of the house that AP photo compulsive disorder may difficult time seeing (the which is now a museum in that got me to America, that showed knights with swords Arnold Schwarzenegger talks accompany the problem, behavior) as a problem, he Thal,Austria. got me into movies, that got and axes. His parents had about the flow of a sculpture that but Frost considers hoard- said. Schwarzenegger first me the governorship,” he them painted over. ing a separate disorder. Officials face a dilemma commissioned Lewiston is on display at artist Ralph said. “That s where I learned “Maybe that s what gave Hoarders attach great when dealing with hoarders. artist Ralph Crawford in the Crawford's home during his visit about reaching out and me the idea of doing Conan meaning to ordinary items. Grimes said clutter is 1970s to create a small bronze to Lewiston, Wednesday. helping other people. the Barbarian, he said. Frost described one not a crime unless it reach- statue that became a trophy Schwarzenegger was born Crawford, 77, said he has woman s fascination with es the point of endanger- for a fitness event. Other ability to sculpt accurate in 1947 in the village of Thal, already started work on a the beauty of a plastic bag ing a person or their chil- commissions followed, in- proportions when it comes just outside Graz, where he new sculpture of Schwarz- filled with bottle caps. dren, in which case a cluding the most recent. to veins, muscle separation began his bodybuilding ca- enegger depicting him dur- “(Hoarding) may be hoarder could be cited for “(Crawford) has been and head position. reer. He immigrated to the ing his time as governor. some kind of creative way minor injury to a child. known in the physique He also said he appreci- United States in 1968 and be- While visiting Crawford, of thinking that s gone “If there are children (in world as a Rodin, said ates Crawford s method, came a naturalized U.S. citi- Schwarzenegger toured the awry, Frost said. a hoarding situation) and Schwarzenegger,referring to taking months to create a zen in 1984 but has retained artist s home, admiring oth- People also hoard with a we think it s unhealthy, we famed French sculptor Au- sculpture. his Austrian citizenship. er bronzes Crawford had purpose. In the case of the get Health and Welfare in- guste Rodin. “Everything is “It s the old-fashioned He said his childhood created of American Indians Idaho Falls hoarder who volved, he said. “It s very very dramatic. way you work, he told the home where the statue will and signing autographs for Anderson helped, the likely that their kids could Schwarzenegger noted Lewiston Tribune. “Work stand is a two-story building Crawford s children and woman gathered newspa- be taken, too. Crawford s passion and his like hell. That s part of the that has been restored to grandchildren. Feds settle discrimination case with developer IDAHO AUCTION BOISE (AP) — Federal at- nounced Thursday require Auction ONLINE LOCAL torneys say they have that Riverwalk Condomini- GUNS, LUMBER, SILVER DOLLARS, BOBCAT SKIDSTEER, 2002 reached a settlement with ums LLC pay more than Calendar SUNDOWNER HORSE TRAILER, 2003 GMS SAFARI VAN, LAWYER’S the developer of a Post Falls $18,000 and take proper steps BOOKCASE, FURNITURE, FREEZER, 2008 650 OUTLANDER 4X4 ENDING ON LINE WEDNESDAY EVENING condominium complex that to retrofit the building to ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION WITH US! was built in a way that made make it more accessible to BID NOW ONLINE FOR FEBRUARY it inaccessible to people with disabled residents and guests. Call Randi today at 208.735.3222 Live viewing: Feb & • www.idahoauctionbarn.com disabilities. The settlement still needs email: [email protected] LOCATION: Eldridge • Twin Falls • ½ mile west of Eastland Pepsi plant Terms of the deal an- a judge s approval. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 6:00PM TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 5:00PM General Auction Jerome, ID Twin Falls,ID Household, Tools, Antiques, Furniture, Collectibles, Estate Items, Household, Appliances, Tools & Misc Outrageous Oddities Masters Auction Service 734-4567 or 731-4567 324-5521 Community Auctions www.idahoauctionbarn.com www.klaasauction.com West End Community Auction Buhl, Thursday, Mar 17 FEBRUARY 1 - FEBRUARY 23 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 FEBRUARY ON-LINE AUCTION Online Auction Boats, Cars, Trucks, RV’s, Trailers, Guns, Unreserved Auction Online ONLY Minidoka County Community Auction No Buyer Premium Fee and No Reserves! Tools, Furniture, Antiques & More. Rupert, Sat, Mar 26 208-731-1637 or 208-404-2514 On-Line Bidding NOW! www.bigiron.com www.idahoauctionbarn.com employment opportunities Wendell Community Auction Phone 731-4567 IDAHO AUCTION Wendell, Monday, Mar 28 ON-LINE LOCAL BID ON-LINE NOW! Open consignment auctions, please call one of us TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 10:00AM March ON-LINE starting next week Okelberry Farms Auction here at Masters Auction Service to To fi nd out more, Hazelton, ID Tractors, Backhoe, Forklift, Trucks, Trailers, TRACTOR, TOOLS, COINS, SIDE-BY-SIDE, PICKUP, consign your items. Pickups, ATVs, Gain/Corn/Bean/Potato Equip. Times-News ad: 02/25 ANTIQUES and MORE click Auctions on www.us-auctioneers.com Lyle 731-1616, Gary 539-5350, Joe 539-0111, www.idahoauctionbarn.com Lamar 431-7355 or Jim 431-4123 www.magicvalley.com Masters Auction Service: www.mastersauction.com IDAHO AUCTION BARN 208-734-4567 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OBITUARIES Sunday, February 20, 2011 Business 5 Theodore E. Leidenfrost Thomas P. Mahan Dec. 23, 1922 to Feb. 3, 2011 Jan. 18, 1918 to Feb. 9, 2011 Co-producer of MOSCOW — rival in Hartford, Ted JEROME — Long- foundation for the Theodore Ernest found, to his delight, time Jerome resident College of Southern Alexander Leiden- Jane Meyer of Good- and leader in the Idaho and served on Narnia films dies frost passed away ing,Idaho,also train- Magic Valley, Thom- the CSI Foundation NEW YORK (AP) — Perry medical examiner, but no Thursday, Feb. 3, ing to serve abroad. as P. “Tom” Mahan, Board for years. After Moore, a co-producer of foul play was suspected. 2011, in Moscow, On July 7, 1955, Ted 93, died Wednesday, caring for Mary for a “The Chronicles of Narnia” Moore had a varied ca- Idaho. and Jane were mar- Feb. 9, 2011, and is year in their home, film series and the author of reer in television and in Ted was born in ried. In January 1956, now with his Heav- he realized the need an award-winning novel film, as producer, screen- 1922 in Leva, Hun- they were commis- enly Father. His for respite for Magic about a gay teenager with writer and director. His gary. He attended school in sioned by the Lutheran passing followed bouts with Valley caregivers. He led a superpowers, was found 2007 novel, “Hero,” won Kecskemet, graduating in Church and sailed for Liberia pneumonia during his win- survey of the Magic Valley to unconscious in his bath- the Lambda Literary Award 1941. That same year, he in February. ter visit with his family in better define the need, re- room and died later at a for best novel for young gay, started law school in From 1956 through 1989, California and before his searched the solutions, and hospital, police said. He lesbian, bisexual and trans- Kecskemet, with a plan to Ted served in several capaci- planned return in the spring founded the Interfaith Vol- was 39. gender children or adults. enter the Foreign Service. At ties in the Lutheran Church to his beloved Magic Valley. untary Caregivers. He served His father, Bill Moore, Moore, who was gay, the end of World War II,Ted, in Liberia. He was a Bible Tom was raised and grad- on that board for years. In told The New York Daily said in an interview on his his sister and their father translator at the Kpelle Lan- uated from high school in 1993, the Jerome Chamber News in Saturday editions website that in writing the fled the Russian occupation guage Literacy Literature Tyronza, Ark. He regularly of Commerce named Tom that an initial autopsy was novel, he had wanted to tell to Bregenz, Austria. Ted en- Center; edited the Kpelle- recounted how he and his “Citizen of the Year” and, in inconclusive. “I have no the story of his father, a rolled at the Leopold Frances English monthly newspaper sisters rode the family mule 1996, they presented him clue what happened. The Vietnam veteran, “and his University in Innsbruck. In for new literates for 33 years; to and from school. At 17, he the “Lifetime Achievement examiner said he was in son.” 1950,Ted and his father emi- developed Kpelle literature; enlisted in the U.S. Army Award.” good condition, Bill Moore “Like most young peo- grated to the United States. supervised Kpelle language and served 11 years on active In 1999, Tom and Betty said. His father and friends ple, I grew up feeling alien- Ted received his bachelor s studies; and served as statis- duty and later retired from married and have been shar- said he suffered from ated and different — for degree in Christian educa- tician for the Lutheran the U.S. Army Reserves with ing the richness of life in the chronic back pain. very specific reasons in my tion from Yale Divinity Church in Liberia. Ted re- the rank of lieutenant Magic Valley as dance and Moore was found uncon- case — in a place that didn t School in New Haven, ceived additional training in colonel. He served the Magic life partners. scious in the bathroom of value differences,” he said. Conn., and his Master of Di- Syracuse, N.Y., at the Jour- Valley as a certified public So many of us will re- his Manhattan home “I also have this borderline- vinity degree in 1953, and nalism School at Syracuse accountant and active citi- member fondly his forward Thursday, and doctors crazy belief in the power of then completed an addition- University and received a zen for 37 years, and then re- reaching mind, his warm couldn t save his life, police literature to change the uni- al year of training at Luther- Master of Library Science tired in 1985 to focus on civic heart, the ready handshake said.The cause of death will verse. So I d always wanted an Theological Seminary in degree at the University of duties. and his engaging smile — all be determined by the city s to tell this story.” Philadelphia,Pa. Washington in Seattle in In Atlanta, Tom met and wrapped in an extraordinary While there, a missionary 1981. married Mary Irene Connal- spirit of service to his fellow from Liberia spoke about the Ted is survived by his wife, ly. They started a family man. need for more missionaries Jane; and sons, Csaba and while he worked full time And if we pause a moment in Liberia and the need, in Lisa Leidenfrost, Huba and with the U.S. Army Recruit- any Idaho evening we can particular, for people to Jeni Leidenfrost, and Gabor ing services and studied at likely feel his love and appre- Parke’s translate scripture into and Nancy Leidenfrost; and the Atlanta School of Ac- ciation to all he worked and FUNERAL HOME Kpelle. Ted realized that his nine grandchildren. counting. played with along the trail of gift of language was his call- A memorial service will be On his return in 1947 from his life — wishing happy ing from God and, in 1954, held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. two years with the Japanese trails to all. Magic Valley’s choice for accepted a call to serve the 26, at Emmanuel Lutheran Occupation Forces, Tom left He leaves his wife, Betty Locally owned & operated Lutheran Church in Liberia. Church in Moscow,Idaho. In active duty and he and Mary Mahan, and her family; sis- Affordable Funerals. by: Mike & That year, he was ordained lieu of flowers, the family is sought new opportunities ter, Thelma Martindale; son, Catherine by the New York Synod of establishing a memorial on the west coast. During a Tom Mahan, and his wife 208-735-0011 Parke the ELCA. He completed an fund that will help continue scouting trip from Atlanta to Shirley; daughter, Mary Pat 2551 Kimberly Rd. • Twin Falls, ID 83301 additional year of “overseas the Kpelle translation and Seattle, they needed an oil Mahan; grandson, Robert training” at the Hartford literacy work in Liberia. change and lunch. The Mahan; granddaughter, Hol- Seminary Foundation in Contact Emmanuel Luther- friendliness of the Jerome ly Thompson, and her hus- Connecticut. Upon his ar- an Church for details. residents and welcoming band Scot; plus three great- The Garth Jones family environment caught their grandchildren, Trevor, Macy woulwouldd like to express their deepest gratitude fforor the attention, and they spent the and Tyler Thompson; and outpooutpouring of love and care that has been shownwn bbyy Charles Alphonse L Herissond rest of their lives in that many friends in the Magic familyfamily, friends, and the community following the loss Nov. 17, 1916 to Feb. 10, 2011 warm community. Valley. Preceding him in of Ina Marie Jones. Tom had a passion to im- death were his wife, Mary; Charles (Chuck) They lived a full and prove himself and to con- his parents, Mack and We would like to recognize Morrison Funeral Home for was born in Magic wonderful 59 years tribute to society both as an Blanche Mahan; and his sis- the compassion and care shown to our family. A special Valley on Nov. 17, together in Jerome, individual and by working ter,Flora Miller. thank you to the New Beginnings Church and the LDS 1916. He passed over sharing laughter and with other talents in the val- A service will be led by the Burley 9th Ward for being so gracious with meals and on Feb. 10, 2011, from much fun on ski hills ley. Following in that spirit, Rev. Carol Thompson of fellowship. We would also like to express our thanks to complications of in- and golf courses, well into his 50s, Tom com- Jerome United Methodist Dr. Margo Saunders and the staff at the Minidoka Hospital, MiMinidokanidoka HHospice, the Portneuf Cancer Center iinn PPocatello,ocatello, fluenza. with friends and in pleted a bachelor s degree in Church, starting at 11 a.m. aandnd the HHuntsman Cancer Center in Salt Lakee CitCityy for Charles was the travel. They also humanities and a master s Saturday,Feb.26,in the ecu- their considerationcon and care given through Ina’sna’s battle youngest of three shared a deep bond from the University of Okla- menical atmosphere of St. with brebreasta cancer. We are truly blessed to knownow such children and only son of of family love and a focus on homa. He studied at night Jerome s Catholic Church, wonderful people. Jerome pioneer parents, civic responsibility. Dorothy while not missing a beat as a 216 Second Ave. E. in David Alphonse L Herisson passed away March 11, 2008. CPA and a leader in the com- Jerome, Idaho. Following Thank you and Adlene La Page L Heris- They have one daughter, munity. In the 1960s, he led will be a brief graveside serv- son. He treasured his parents Tracy L Herisson, who lives a Planning and Zoning ice at the Jerome County and deeply loved his sisters, in Eagle,Idaho. Commission for Jerome Cemetery and a reception LEE’SLE MONUMENTS AND ROCK ART, LLCC Valetta McGill and Marjorie Chuck was a devoted County to give order to starting at 1 p.m. at the “WHERE“W COMPASSION BEGINSNSS Titus, who preceded him in friend and citizen of his town growth and to protect the Jerome Senior Citizens Cen- AND GREED ENDS” death. and state. Throughout his natural beauty of the north ter,520 N.Lincoln Ave. (208) 733-3566 Chuck lived all but the last life, he served in many ways rim of the Snake River. He Tom requested in lieu of POINTSP TO CONSIDER BEFOREE three of his 94 years in to help enhance life for those served actively as a member any flowers that friends Jerome, though he left for around him. He ran for state of the Jerome United consider donations to (no PURCHASING YOUR MEMORIALAL study and military service. senator; was a member of Methodist Church — lay priority): Jerome Senior Cit- • Jim Lee received his training through and worked for, Jelli- He attended three colleges, the Jerome Chamber of leader,Sunday school teacher izens Center, 520 N. Lincoln son-Madland Memorials the last 27 years of their 100 years in including Notre Dame Uni- Commerce and Jerome Ro- and Boy Scout leader. He was Ave., Jerome, ID 83338; St. business. • As a qualifi ed memorial dealer with over 30 years versity, where he enjoyed tary Club; and in the early involved as a member and Benedicts Hospital Founda- experience he is here to help you select the memorial that being a member of the foot- years, was a member of the then president of the Jerome tion Inc., 709 N. Lincoln St., will be a lasting tribute to your loved one. • Appointments ball team. His love of Notre Jerome Jaycees and served Chamber of Commerce. Jerome, ID 83338; Jerome are made to provide you the privacy and time to pick the Dame football continued for on many advisory commit- He was a strong represen- United Methodist Church, right memorial and the perfect personalized design. Since we over 70 years through the tees and beautification tative of the Jerome Rotary 211 S Buchanan St, P.O. Box are an independent LOCAL memorial dealer, we can meet or last game of this 2010 sea- boards in Magic Valley. After Club and Jerome Masonic 90, Jerome, ID 83338; The beat any reasonable price in Southern Idaho. We own our own son, which they happily retiring from business at age Lodge No. 61 A.F. & A.M. Idaho Youth Ranch Inc., P.O. shop and do our own work. Unless a funeral home owns and won. He was an avid sup- 79, he enjoyed working with and a board member for St. Box 8538, Boise, ID 83707; operates its own monument shop your memorial will be or- porter of the Jerome Tigers Interfaith Volunteer Care- Benedicts Hospital, the Interfaith Volunteer Care- dered from and completed by someone over 100 miles away for many years and a sports givers helping people in the Jerome School District and givers Inc., 459 Locust St. and delivered by someone from out of the area as well. We do enthusiast in general; he fo- valley access their medical the North Side Canal Com- N., Suite 106, Twin Falls, ID not sell to, through, or for funeral homes. You do not have to cused much of this enthusi- needs. pany. He helped found and 83301; and College of South- buy a memorial through a funeral home. You have the right to asm on the golf course. Chuck had a special ability shape the Idaho Youth ern Idaho Foundation Inc., buy from whomever you choose at whatever time you choose. When the draft started to live in the present mo- Ranch, mortgaging his fami- P.O. Box 1238, Twin Falls, ID The time to pick and design a memorial is NOT when suffering before World War II, Chuck ment yet he always had a vi- ly s home at one critical 83303-1238. loss or making funeral arrangements. Take time to regroup and was the first man in Jerome sion for the future. He thor- point in the ranch s start-up, Funeral arrangements are start the healing process before planning the memorial that to be selected, and he spent oughly enjoyed his design and served on the IYR board under the care of Farnsworth will honor the one you’ve lost. Our prices include ALL lettering five years in the U.S. Army. work and lived to create for over 50 years. He was in- Mortuary, 1343 S. Lincoln, on your memorial, front and back, and delivery in most local After his return home, he places of beauty; he thrived strumental in laying the Jerome,ID 83338. cemeteries. We DO NOT charge for concrete on our memori- joined his father at L Heris- in service to his community als. Question outlandish concrete fees. son s Furniture. At that time, — all of which continued un- We commend Sunset Memorial Park and most the business supplied many til the last months his life. Richard Rick Wilson other area cemeteries for their professionalism other home needs as well as Charles left behind a lega- and cemetery maintenance. furniture. In 1946, Chuck cy of practical wisdom, Sept. 6, 1950 to Feb. 15, 2011 took over management, and quick humor, sparkling wit, Richard Rick” ily and friends espe- the store gradually shifted and uncommon gentleman- Wilson, 60, of Twin cially the apple of his focus to fine furniture and liness. These qualities were Visions Falls, passed away eye, his niece, accessories, expanding to much appreciated in the Tuesday, Feb. 15, Samantha. Twin Falls, Burley and many places he visited and Proudly Announces 2011, at St. Luke s Rick is survived by Ketchum, Idaho. In the by people he knew, especial- Magic Valley Medical his mother, Berniece The Opening of Our Buhl Office 1980s, he contributed his in- ly in the final years of his life. Center. Sullivan of Twin nate discernment and design His family will forever feel Rick was born Falls; his partner of 13 ʊ skill with business friends in the void left by his passing, Sept. 6, 1950, in Des years,Barbara Suto of Please join us for refreshments, meet our new San Francisco to form and they wish to extend Moines, Iowa. He attended Twin Falls; one sister,Sharon staff members and celebrate with us as we Siebert, Cox and L Herisson, gratitude to everyone who schools in Twin Falls and Rowe of Twin Falls; and nu- better serve your community! a high-end Asian imports was involved in his care. graduated from Twin Falls merous nieces and nephews. firm. Attracted to the endur- Memorial donations may Reception Open to the Public! High School in 1969. Several Rick is preceded in death by ing beauty of ancient Asian be sent to Interfaith Volun- Where: 1007 Main Street years after high school Rick his father, Richard S. Wilson; artistry for the rest of his life, teer Caregivers, 429 Locust When: Thursday, March 3rd ɿ 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. moved to Portland,Ore.,and and his only son,Eric. he loved keeping many ori- St. N., Suite 106, Twin Falls, then back to Twin Falls, A visitation for family and ental design pieces in his ID 83301. where he worked in the up- friends will be held from 5 to furniture store and family Cremation arrangements holstery business for the last 8 p.m. Monday Feb. 21, at home. took place under the care 30 years. Rick enjoyed fish- White Mortuary “Chapel by Charles met the love of his and direction of the Hove- ing, camping and ridding his the Park” with a graveside life, Dorothy Giesler, skiing Robertson Funeral Chapel in Harley. Rick also enjoyed inurnment at 2 p.m. Tues- in Sun Valley, Idaho, in 1948. Jerome. woodworking. He loved day, Feb. 22, at Sunset spending time with his fam- Memorial Park in Twin Falls. For obituary rates and information, call 735-3266 Monday through Saturday. Deadline is 3 p.m. for next-day WEATHER publication. The e-mail address for obituaries is [email protected]. Home Health Care ɿ Aide Assistance ɿ Social Workers Physical, Occupational & Speech Therapy ɿ Skilled Nursing ɿ Hospice Death notices are a free service and can be placed until / Healing Arts & Healing Touch Therapies ɿ Home Safety Evaluation 4 p.m. every day. To view or submit obituaries online, or to place a message in an individual online guestbook, 24 7 go to www.magicvalley.com and click on “Obituaries.” Business 6 Sunday, February 20, 2011 OBITUARIES Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wanda Foster Marsha Hostetler Clarence L. ‘Jim’ Rambo Nov. 28, 1946 to Feb. 16, 2011 Aug. 21, 1947 to Feb. 16, 2011 July 28, 1923 to Feb. 17, 2011 Marsha Ellen family and the many MURTAUGH — Boise; his wife, Lil- Wanda Foster again opened her Lacey Hostetler was visits she had with Clarence “Jim” Ram- lian Rambo; and passed away Wed- own company, born Aug. 21, 1947,in them. bo died at his home in children, Susan nesday, Feb. 16, 2011, “Snake River Realty Peoria, Ill. She Marsha was a Murtaugh on Thurs- (Phil) Perry of La with her family by Group,” which she passed away Wed- member of The day,Feb.17,2011. Conner, Wash., her side after a short owned and operated nesday, Feb. 16, 2011, Church of Jesus He was born in the Gene (Sue Ann) battle with cancer. until her death. in Twin Falls, Idaho. Christ of Latter-day Buhl area on July 28, Rambo of Murtaugh Wanda fought a good Wanda had a won- She was the daughter Saints and attended 1923, to Grace and and Bene (Holly) fight. She was a spit- derful friend, lover of the late Donald R. the Bridgeview Jesse Hill. He grew up Rambo of Boise. He fire but her illness and confidant in and Marcella Richtor Lacey, Branch. She had many great in the Twin Falls area, grad- has four grandchildren and was just too much. David Croasdaile. David also from Peoria, Ill. She friends there who loved and uating from Hansen High five great-grandchildren. Wanda Marie (Woodfin) stayed by her side until she married Robert E. Hostetler cared for her. School. Jim enjoyed religious No funeral services are Foster was born Nov. 28, could not stay any longer on who passed away in Decem- In recent years, Marsha teaching, his family and scheduled. The family sug- 1946, to William (Bill) and this earth; they truly had a ber 2008. Robert and Mar- had many health difficulties farming. gests that memorial contri- Dixie Woodfin in Kimball, relationship like no other. sha were always together and challenges. She was Jim was preceded in death butions be given to the Sal- Tenn. Wanda is the second David was so proud of Wan- and he was the love of her blessed with wonderful by his mother, Grace McFar- vation Army. child born of four children, da and enjoyed taking care of life. caregivers. Throughout her land; his adopted father, Bill Arrangements are under leading the path is her her. Marsha attended schools trials Marsha kept a positive Rambo; and five brothers the direction of Reynolds brother, William Jr. (Bill) of The artistic talent that in Peoria and graduated from attitude. The family would and sisters. He is survived by Funeral Chapel of Twin Arizona; sister, Susie Wanda had was unbeliev- Peoria High School in 1965. like to express heartfelt grat- his brother, John Rambo of Falls. Ramirez; and baby sister, able, she could close her eyes She graduated from Mary itude to all the nurses and Jane George of Twin Falls. and a painting would appear Crest College with a Bache- friends that cared for and Wanda had a childhood that in full color on canvas as lor of Science degree in edu- befriended Marsha. most of us would either hate though a photograph had cation in 1969. In 1972, she Marsha is survived by her or envy. Being born into a been taken of her dream. She graduated from Bradley Col- son, John Joe Dobrenick of DEATH NOTICES military family could have its started painting when she lege with a master’s degree Springville, Utah; grand- drawbacks, but not for Wan- was very young, some of her in education. daughter, Natasha Solomon da, she took every opportu- first paintings were of the She and her husband, (Korey); and her four “angel” Verl S. Okelberry nity to soak up all that she home she grew up in. One of OAKLEY — Verl Smith Robert, owned and operated great-granddaughters. Mar- Betty M. Wilson could with the lifestyle that her most recognizable Okelberry, 93, of Oakley, Morgan’s Mobile Home and sha was blessed with several BOISE — Betty Marie was laid in front of her.Wan- paintings still hangs today at died Friday, Feb. 18, 2011, at Fish Camp in Fruitland Park, devoted and longtime Wilson, 88, of Boise and for- da had such wonderful ex- the First American Title of- Rosetta Assisted Living in Fla. One of Marsha’s pas- friends including Ruth, Rae, merly of Twin Falls, died periences throughout her fice in Twin Falls, “Monarch Burley. sions was cheering on her Patsy, Jonnie and Billy. Mar- Saturday, Feb. 19, 2011, at St. childhood, experiences that of the Snake.”In 2003, Wan- The funeral will be held at beloved Orlando Magic bas- sha was preceded in death by Luke’s Medical Center in even up to the last days of her da was commissioned to 1 p.m. Wednesday,Feb. 23, at ketball team. They were her parents, husband and a Boise. life she recalls as though it paint the National Christ- the Oakley LDS Stake Cen- longtime season ticket hold- daughter. Arrangements will be an- were yesterday. Wanda at- mas tree from Idaho. She ter; visitation from 6 to 8 ers. Marsha and Bob were A funeral will be held in nounced by Parke’s Magic tended grade school in Kim- traveled to the Boise Nation- p.m. Tuesday at Rasmussen known as “The Hat Couple.” Marsha’s honor at 11 a.m. Valley Funeral Home of Twin ball and she graduated from al Forest and took several Funeral Home, 1350 E. 16th She and Bob often traveled Tuesday, Feb. 22, at the LDS Falls. South Pittsburgh High pictures of the tree as it St. in Burley, and noon to with the team and had visit- Church,located at 680 Han- School in 1965. stood before it was cut and 12:45 p.m. Wednesday at the ed all 29 NBA arenas around kins Road N. in Kimberly, Wanda met Bob (Robert) sent to our State Capital. church. the country. Idaho. John Peterson Foster while living in In 1979, Wanda was asked Another of Marsha’s pas- A visitation and viewing FILER — John Peterson, Afghanistan, where her fa- to join The 29 Palms Artist sions was Toastmasters In- will take place one hour be- 66, of Filer, died Saturday, ther worked as a government Guild; this was an elite club Peggy Todd ternational, where she held fore the service. Interment Feb.19,2011,at his home. employee. Bob and Wanda of which she was extremely HOLLISTER — Peggy most of the offices in the will be in Chandlerville. Ill. Arrangements will be an- were married in 1967 and proud to be a member. In Todd, 51, of Hollister, died club. In lieu of flowers, please nounced by Parke’s Magic from this union came two 2005,Wanda was honored as Thursday, Feb. 17, 2011, at In the autumn of 2009, make donations to American Valley Funeral Home of Twin sons,Robert Jr.and Michael. “Realtor of The Year” by the home. Marsha moved to Twin Falls, Diabetes Association, Attn.: Falls. Wanda was very involved Greater Twin Falls Associa- Arrangements will be an- Idaho, to be closer to family. National Call Center, 1701 N. with her children’s lives. She tion of Realtors. nounced by Serenity Funeral Marsha was a resident of Beauregard St., Alexandria, was scout leader for her two Wanda was preceded in Chapel in Twin Falls. Bridgeview Estates and VA 22311. Pauline Harper boys, she hunted with her death by her husband, Bob, quickly made numerous To share a memory of MOUNTAIN HOME — boys, and she helped with and her mother, Dixie, who great friendships with the Marsha or to offer condo- Pauline Harper, 89, of the school projects,although passed away in July of 2010. Angelina Nevarez other residents and the lences to Marsha’s family, Mountain Home and for- with a bit of a heavy hand Surviving Wanda are her BURLEY — Angelina nurses that cared for her. please visit www.whitemor- merly of Buhl, died Satur- making sure they passed sons, Robert (Tonya) of Boise Nevarez, 82, of Burley, died Marsha loved being close to tuary.com. day, Feb. 19, 2011, at a care with flying colors. She al- and Michael (Ruth Anne) of Saturday,Feb. 19,2011, at her center. ways made sure to allow the Buhl; grandchildren, Chance home. Arrangements will be an- boys to laugh. Wanda’s hus- (14), Bailey (11), Caleb (16), Arrangements will be an- nounced by Rost Funeral band, Bob, passed away in Garan (13), and Holden (4); nounced by Rasmussen Fu- SERVICES Home McMurtrey Chapel in 1986, which left Wanda to and her cherished fiance, neral Home of Burley. Mountain Home. raise her two sons alone. David Croasdaile. Survivors Charles John Hohnhorst Kimberly Road in Twin Falls. When her boys got older, also include her father, of Jerome, memorial service Wanda started working at William of Twin Falls; her Raymundo G. at 2:30 p.m. today at the Jacqueline Benson Rich of Joslynn D. Murphy Foster Property Manage- brother, William Jr. of Ari- Church of Christ, 2030 Filer Pocatello, funeral at 1 p.m. Rangel Joslynn Dawn Murphy, 2, ment and then she was in- zona; sisters, Jane George Ave. E. in Twin Falls (White Tuesday at the Garden City BURLEY — Raymundo G. of Twin Falls, died Saturday, troduced into the real estate and Susan Ramirez, both of Mortuary in Twin Falls). LDS Church in Garden City, Rangel, 63, of Burley, died Feb. 19, 2011, at St. Luke’s business becoming a Realtor Twin Falls; numerous nieces Utah; visitation from 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 19, 2011, at his Magic Valley Medical Center in 1989 working at Gem and nephews; and a plethora George Lawrence Critch- to 12:45 p.m. Tuesday at the home. in Twin Falls. State Realty; in 1993, she of friends and colleagues field of Salt Lake City, Utah, church (Matthews Mortuary Arrangements will be an- Arrangements will be an- joined Prudential Idaho Please join us for a cele- and formerly of Oakley, bur- in Montpelier). nounced by Rasmussen Fu- nounced by White Mortuary Homes and Property; in bration of life on Wednesday, ial at 10 a.m. Monday at the neral Home of Burley. in Twin Falls. 1997, she continued her ca- Feb. 23, at the Twin Falls Glenns Ferry Cemetery in Vyla Burch Call of Pleas- reer at Canyonside Realty. Center for the Arts, 195 River Glenns Ferry. ant Grove, Utah, and for- Wanda worked alongside her Vista Place, with an open merly of Twin Falls, funeral Sister Jane at ReMax until house from 6 to 8 p.m. and a Charles Murl Lattin of at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Progressive she opened her own busi- life sketch at 7 p.m. Kimberly, funeral at 11 a.m. Heyburn LDS Church, 530 ness,“The Home Company,” The family would like to Voice and Monday at the Heritage Al- Villa Drive; visitation from in 2002; finally her dream suggest that donations be liance Church, 401 Sixth noon to 12:45 p.m. Tuesday had come to fruition. Wanda made to the St. Luke’s Conservative Ave. N. in Twin Falls; visita- at the church (Olpin Family returned to Canyonside Re- Mountain States Tumor In- tion from 4 to 6 p.m.today at Mortuary in Pleasant Grove, alty in 2004 until she once stitute. Corner blogs. White Mortuary, 136 Fourth Utah). Ave.E.in Twin Falls. Kenneth Pence Bradshaw Dorothy Virginia Daniel Gonzalez Gonzalez of Gooding, funeral at 2 p.m. of Jackpot, Nev., Mass of Tuesday at the Gooding “Rules of the Road” Goode Pressey Christian Burial at noon United Methodist Church; Monday at St. Edward’s visitation from 5 to 7 p.m. for Investors Aug. 2, 1913 to Jan. 18, 2011 Catholic Church in Twin Monday at Demaray Funeral Falls; rosary at 7 p.m. today, Service Gooding Chapel. One day, the stock market is down 200 points; the Dorothy Virginia Dorothy married with visitation from 5 to next day, it’s up 300. How are you supposed to passed into the hands Bill Pressey in 1938. 7 p.m.today at Parke’s Magic Alice Viola Lee of Twin cope with this turbulence? of the Lord with her She is survived by Valley Funeral Home, 2551 Falls, memorial service at son Bill by her side. her two sons and Here are a few “rules of the road” to help: Kimberly Road in Twin Falls. 3 p.m. Tuesday at Parke’s She was born in their wives, Bill and Magic Valley Funeral Home, First, create a plan that defi nes your long-term Pilot Grove, Mo., to Mary Pressey of Gerald “Jerry” Leggit of 2551 Kimberly Road in Twin goals and establishes a strategy to achieve them. Dr. and Mrs M.J. Beaverton, Ore., and Twin Falls, funeral at 2 p.m. Falls. And take steps to implement your plan. The soon- Goode. Her father Jerry and Linda Monday at the Reformed er you start investing, the better. practiced dentistry in Pressey of Corvallis, Church of Twin Falls, 1631 Waketta Lee Rasmussen Filer, Idaho, where Dorothy Ore.; three grandchildren; Next, stay invested. It takes courage to buy stocks Grandview Drive N. Horejs of Pocatello, service graduated salutatorian of her and two great-grandchil- in a lengthy bear marjet, but it’s essential that (Farnsworth Mortuary in at 2 p.m. Wednesday at class in 1931. She then at- dren. She was preceded in you stay invested during good times and bad. By Jerome). Parke’s Magic Valley Funeral tended the University of Ida- death by her parents; broth- purchasing high-quality investment, and holding Home, 2551 Kimberly Road ho,graduating with a Bache- er, Joe; daughter, Cheryl; them for the long term, you’ll have a good chance Henry (Hank) Johnson of in Twin Falls (Wilks Funeral lor of Science in education. husband, Bill; and grandson, of success. Jerome, memorial service at Home in Chubbuck). She then taught at various Kermit. 4 p.m. Monday at Parke’s Finally, diversify your investment dollars across high schools in Idaho and Dorothy was a member of Magic Valley Funeral Home, Larry Dean Houser of a range of stocks, mutual funds, bonds, govern- California. She taught in the PEO Chapter BD. In her re- 2551 Kimberly Road in Twin Twin Falls, funeral at 3 p.m. ment securities and other vehicles. Diversifi cation Twin Falls School from 1957 tirement years, Dorothy do- Falls. Thursday at Parke’s Magic can help you reduce the effects of volatility – and to 1987. She taught short- nated 9,000 hours of service Valley Funeral Home, 2551 increase your chances for success. hand, typing and office oc- to Magic Valley Memorial Gloria G. Kempton of Ru- Kimberly Road in Twin cupations. Hospital as a pink lady in the Dean Seibel, AAMS William Stevens, AAMS Ken Stuart pert, funeral at 10 a.m. Falls; visitation from 5 to Her legacy was two-fold: spirit of giving back to the 834 Falls Ave. 1031 Eastland Drive, 1616 Addison Tuesday at Parke’s Magic 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Suite 1010 Suite 1 Ave. E. one she taught the students community. She played the 734-0264 Valley Funeral Home, 2551 mortuary. 733-4925 734-1094 the skill of typing which the piano and organ for the Shelley Seibel, AAMS Rob Sturgill, AAMS Lynn Hansen, AAMS students would use the rest Methodist Church and sang 400 S. Main St. #101, 1031 Eastland Drive, 1126 Eastland Drive, of their lives regardless of in the choir for a number of Hailey Suite 3 Suite 200 what field of employment years. nature’s 788-7112 734-9106 732-0300 they went into; additionally The family will hold a cele- Gretchen W. Tim & Lori Trevor Tarter, AAMS Clelland, AAMS Henrickson 1445 Fillmore St. with the office occupation bration of Dorothy’s life at 2716 S. Lincoln 1327 Albion Ave. Suite 1101 students, she procured jobs 10:30 a.m.Monday,May 9,at sympathycard Ste B, Jerome Burley 737-0277 for them in the community the Methodist Church 324-0174 678-1131 so they could gain practical chapel. In lieu of flowers, Heidi Detmer Kelly McCool Mark L. Martin experience when they grad- please make a donation to the 918 Main St. 442 Main St. 1126 Eastland uated and went to work. This University of Idaho Founda- Buhl Gooding Drive, Suite 200 543-9034 732-0300 effort of finding 20 to 30 jobs tion, in care of the Pressey 934-5001 each year continued during Family Trust, P.O. Box 43147, Christian Tarter 1445 Fillomore St. her entire teaching career. Moscow,ID 83843. Suite 1101 737-0277
For obituary rates and information, call 735-3266 Monday www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC through Saturday. Deadline is 3 p.m. for next-day publication. The e-mail address for obituaries is [email protected]. Death notices are a free service and can be placed until 4 p.m. every day. To view or submit obituaries online, or to place a message in an individual online guestbook, 1563 Fillmore Street North Bridge Plaza, Unit 1-C go to www.magicvalley.com and click on “Obituaries.” 733-9292 Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 O Libya, Yemen crack down; Bahrain pulls back tanks > Opinion 7 Urban renewal is a boon for Magic Valley’s economy, Opinion 2 / Letters to the editor, Opinion 3 / Weather, Opinion 8 Opinion SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2011 OPINION EDITOR STEVE CRUMP: 735-3223 [email protected] EDITORIAL Very tough How to take on the feds decisions ahead on Tom Luna’s school reform ometime this week or next,the full Idaho Senate is likely to take up consideration of State Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion Tom Luna’s sweeping package of ed- ucation reforms.The proposals have be- comeS easily the most divisive issue in Idaho since the bruising debate over restrictive abortion legislation in 1990. There are clear advantages to some of Luna’s ideas, intended to make public schools more efficient,af- fordable and accountable.As it’s been revised by the superintendent,here’s what we like about the Our view: Change plan: is coming to Idaho The central truth of public education in Ida- public schools in ho is that we can’t finan- the form of cially sustain the system we have,and that our Superintendent of public schools aren’t do- Public Instruction ing a good enough job for Tom Luna’s reform students.Something has to change,even if that proposals, but it change involves fewer doesn’t have to teachers,larger class come all at once. sizes and greater de- pendence on technology. What do The notion of elimi- nating tenure for all new you think? teachers isn’t perfect, We welcome view- but frankly we haven’t heard a better idea for points from our teacher accountability readers on this and during this debate. other issues. Something must be done to give school boards the ability to get rid of bad teachers. Since Idaho first adopted collective bargaining for teachers in 1971,the Idaho Education Association has had a chance to suggest a better alternative to the pay- for-performance plan that Luna has proposed.So far, it hasn’t. And here’s what we don’t like: We’re unconvinced that Luna’s idea of marginally increase class sizes — by eliminating 770 teacher jobs statewide — won’t result in much bigger classes in some Idaho school districts.And the superidentents suggestion that districts which don’t want larger classes can cut teachers’and administrators’pay in- stead is disingenuous. There’s a right way to challenge Washington, and nullification isn’t it Luna has tweaked his plan to give every ninth- ashing the federal partment of Energy that hold Idaho companies. grader a laptop,and instead would let school districts government is an old limited storage and estab- Then-Senate Majority make the call about at what grade level the computers B political game in Ida- lished a time certain when Leader George Mitchell would be handed out.But we’re still concerned about ho,and I would certainly ad- such material must be out of championed the legislation mit that it can be effective in Idaho.What is less well in Congress and in 1992 The that cost of that scheme,whether it’s practical in small Cecil D. school districts whose students have limited access to securing a headline.On the known is the hard work that Federal Facilities Compli- wi-fi,and whether it’s possible to set up effective other hand,it is rarely suc- Andrus took place,mostly behind ance Act was signed into ground rules to prevent student abuse of Internet ac- cessful as a tactic to change the scenes,to get the federal law. policy unless it is backed up government to be fair with As a result of the FFCA,as cess. with a real strategy to influ- jousting with the feds over Idaho. the Department of Energy Whether or not there’s a financial emergency,Lu- ence the way Washington, the years,but I think there For example,during my notes on its website,“many na’s legislation gives school boards the power to uni- D.C.relates to Idaho and the can a right way and an inef- time jousting with DOE,it DOE facilities are now sub- laterally impose salary levels if they fail to reach a ne- West. fective way to approach the became clear that there was ject to federal facility com- gotiated settlement with teachers.That provisions The current debate in the frequently contentious fed- no overall strategy at INL to pliance agreements and breaks faith with teachers. Idaho Legislature over “nul- eral-state relationship. clean up the nuclear waste other binding administra- It’s a mistake to limit negotiations between teach- lification”of the federal Common sense is much bet- legacy of the past.Surpris- tive clean-up orders.”The ers and school boards to salaries and benefits.Working health care legislation is a ter than nullification. ingly the federal government real cleanup at INL was conditions should also be on the table,as they are now. good case in point.Beyond Back in the late 1980s in wasn’t even being held to jump-started by that law, However much the superintendent would like it to being unconstitutional,silly my second go-round as gov- the same environmental made possible by hard work be so,Luna’s entire reform package isn’t a take-it-or- and a pure waste of time,the ernor,I became concerned laws and regulations that and common sense. action will have no practical again about nuclear waste private companies comply It can be tempting to play leave-it proposition.Idaho may not be ready for all of effect once the blistering storage and disposal prac- with every day. the emotional state’s rights these ideas,and we hope the Senate and the House sound bites and the bold tices at the Idaho National To address that problem, card in dealing with the understand that. headlines fade away.No Laboratory.As those who Idaho worked with the Na- federal government.It’s true practical effect,that is,un- have been following the re- tional Governors Associa- that every administration, less you like Idaho being un- cent INL waste story know,I tion and I co-chaired,with Republican and Democratic, TIMES-NEWS favorably compared to am still concerned about then-Minnesota Attorney overreaches.But the reality Southern states prior to the those issues.The story of General Skip Humphrey,a is that the broad public in- John Pfeifer, publisher Josh Awtry, editor Steve Crump, Opinion editor Civil War that flaunted the our efforts to prevent waste national effort to force fed- terest almost always re- U.S.Constitution and the shipments to INL,including eral facilities — DOE facili- quires the hard work and The members of the editorial board and writers of fundamental idea of a “unit- closing the state’s borders,is ties,military installations, quiet persuasion that brings editorials are John Pfeifer, Josh Awtry, Steve Crump, ed”states. well known,as is the result- etc.— to be held to the same Bill Bitzenburg and Mary Lou Panatopoulos. I admit to my share of ing agreement with the De- environmental standards we See ANDRUS, Opinion 2 What about a Mormon Republican primary? By Chris Carlson publican presidential nomi- mer Utah Gov.Jon Hunts- reflect the tremendous re- obligation and duty to give a Ridenbaugh Press (Carlton, Ore.) nation in 2012. man Jr.,who resigned his spect Huntsman commands real return on the gifts they It is an intriguing possibil- seat a few months after win- with political cognoscenti have been blessed with and The internet website ity,one that contrary to con- ning re-election with across the spectrum. the fortunate circumstances Politico has dubbed it the ventional wisdom may ac- 78 percent of the vote to be- The 16th governor of Utah of their birth.(His father,Jon Editor’s note: “Mormon primary”— the tually be a welcomed devel- come U.S.ambassador to has more going for him than Sr.,chairman of the world- Westword is a sampling of possibility of two articulate, opment by the presumptive China,is causing GOP aspi- just an impressive resume. wide chemical production opinion from newspapers and intelligent,conservative-to- front-runner,former Mass- rants,as well as the incum- He has a certain charisma plants,is one of the nation’s other media in the West. moderate former governors, achusetts Gov.Mitt Rom- bent,to redo their political that flows not just from his leading philanthropists.) who also are members of ney,the first serious Mor- calculations. obvious intelligence and his It’s the biblical parable of quitted himself well.His The Church of Jesus Christ mon candidate since his fa- Why now? Why didn’t he personal charm.He has that the talents: To whom God tenure as Utah’s governor at of Latter-day Saints will be ther,former Michigan Gov. wait until 2016? What has he “noblisse oblige,”much as has given much,much is ex- the time was praised as the slugging it out along with George Romney,ran in 1968. seen or figured out that oth- John,Robert,and Ted pected. other contenders for the Re- The possible entry of for- ers haven’t? These questions Kennedy did,that sense of So far,Huntsman has ac- See WESTWORD, Opinion 2 Opinion 2 Sunday, February 20, 2011 OPINION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Who had the worst Urban renewal a boon for week in Washington? By Chris Cillizza crepancy between the fis- The Washington Post cal commission report and Magic Valley’s economy his budget, President Oba- In Washington, presi- ma punted. s the Southern Idaho dential commissions are “It still provides a Rural Development ... The concept of the URA and where problems go to die. framework for a conversa- READER A coordinator,I am ex- Organized crime? Form a tion,’’Obama said of the pected to bring new busi- COMMENT its funding mechanisms are complex, commission! (That hap- commission, later adding nesses,expand and retain pened in 1986.) Social Se- “I agree with much of the current businesses,and as- Larry D. but they are not established in a vacuum. curity? Form a commis- framework; I disagree with sist with downtown revital- Hall sion! (2001.) Education? some of the framework.’’ ization for the rural cities pert.Much of the valley’s in- ing options offered through Form commissions! (1947, Um, okay. and communities in Twin able to facilitate the infra- dustrial development can be the URA.”Mayor Overacre 1983, 1996 and 2001.) Erskine Bowles, who Falls County. structure improvements,in- attributed to these URAs.A understands, as was dis- And yet, when President chaired the commission On Feb.8,2011,I was in- creased commerce and jobs private citizen at the Feb.8 cussed at the meeting that Barack Obama established along with former vited to attend the Kimberly that our community so bad- meeting read from a recent “Urban Renewal Agencies the National Commission Wyoming Sen. Alan Simp- City Council meeting to ly needs.” Times-News article stating are under attack in the Leg- on Fiscal Responsibility son, was slightly more present a concept consistent Since 1965, urban renewal expense statistics regarding islature. URA experts from and Reform — aka the fiscal blunt. The president’s with my responsibilities. agencies have provided new the Twin Falls URA.My re- across the state are negoti- commission — last Febru- budget “goes nowhere near Polly Hulsey,city adminis- business growth for hun- sponse is that it is unfortu- ating for positive change. I ary to study the country’s where they will have to go trator of Kimberly,is quoted dreds of cities nationwide. nate to only “question”the understand there may be long-term debt problems to resolve our fiscal night- to say “the purpose of this The onset of large city shop- expense side of a URA’s ac- changes coming to URAs in and then suggest solutions, mare,’’Bowles told The meeting was to begin dis- ping malls and the retreat of tivities and not investigate Idaho and like all things, commission supporters ar- Post. cussions regarding estab- industries from small to the revenue generated there is always room for im- gued that things would be Of course, nothing and lishing an urban renewal large cities in the 1960s left through economic develop- provement.” different. The time had no one in Washington is agency.Our City Council urban downtown areas with ment activities of the URAs. As Ms.Hulsey stated ear- come — or the time had al- ever really gone, and the does a very good job in ask- closed businesses and dete- The Twin Falls Urban Re- lier,the concept of the URA ready past — when politi- recommendations could be ing the appropriate ques- riorating structures. A URA newal Agency has made and its funding mechanisms cians could no longer pass reanimated at an even tions to become informed. can build infrastructure possible the Dell call center, are complex,but they are not the buck (literally) on the more desperate moment. This is a complex topic; such as streets and side- the C3 Connect call center, established in a vacuum. issue of the debt. Some- But this commission may however,a very vital one to walks; sewer,water and the Jayco facility,the St. Once a URA finds an invest- thing had to be done. And have been doomed from accommodate and enhance utility lines; parks, play- Luke’s office complex in Old ment-worthy project,a plan fast. the start. The original idea our city’s future growth” grounds, off-street parking Towne,Seastrom’s Man- encompassing all aspects Or not. — to load the group with A Feb.11,2011,article by facilities; and bicycle and ufacturing,Solo Cup,Con and affects to the city and its When President Obama members of Congress, who Emily Katseanes,Times- pedestrian trails. It can ac- Agra/Lamb Weston,Hen- citizens will be presented to delivered his budget to would help push the rec- News correspondent,was quire and dispose of proper- ningsen Cold Storage and the community in a public Congress on Monday,there ommendations through headlined “Kimberly not ty,clear and prepare sites for more. meeting.The Kimberly were few of the debt- the House and Senate — sold on urban renewal redevelopment, renovate Ms. Hulsey understands mayor believes that “If done slashing proposals, includ- vanished amid political agency idea.”This title does- vacant or underdeveloped the process,“potential correctly and managed pro- ing cutting Social Security maneuvering. n’t fit with the city’s mayor properties and buildings for long-term revenue to the fessionally,all of Kimberly spending, reduced the In following the path to David Overacre’s comment, reuse. city and in other ways such would benefit by establish- mortgage interest tax de- irrelevance that so many “I feel that a well set-up There are several urban as new residential house- ing an urban renewal duction and reforming previous presidential com- URA will benefit Kimberly renewal agencies in the holds, new businesses, ad- agency.” Medicare and Medicaid, missions have trod, the tremendously.Without the Magic Valley,including ditional highway funding that the commission’s pro- debt commission had the funding mechanism and Twin Falls,Burley,Gooding, and more job creation for Larry Hall is the coordi- posal had recommended. Worst Week in Washing- URA vehicle to drive it,Kim- Buhl,city of Jerome,county our citizens would not be nator for Southern Idaho Asked at a Tuesday news ton. Congrats, or some- berly will not adequately be of Jerome,Heyburn and Ru- possible without the fund- Rural Development. conference about the dis- thing. Westword Continued from Opinion 1 such as supporting same-sex But Huntsman’s father is a chusetts’health care reform split on gay marriage). emerges with the nomina- best in the nation by the Pew unions. billionaire,the son is a mil- legislation that resembles One wild card that could tion,he will provide formi- Center for Government,and Like Romney,he has a sol- lionaire with access to the closely the Obama bill and make a big difference and is dable challenge to the in- the conservative Cato Insti- id background in business, family fortune,and one sus- his flip-flop on the abortion part of the calculus of both cumbent.It will be fascinat- tute rated it as one of the na- having held positions in his pects there already has been issue.Huntsman will be Mormon candidates: All ing to watch. tion’s five best.A fiscal con- father’s business and Hunts- some quiet but cost-effec- dogged by his daring to work GOP primaries and caucuses servative,he put in place man Foundation that oper- tive money expended,a pre- for a Democratic president as will award convention dele- Chris Carlson is a former practices that have insulated ates the Huntsman Cancer liminary strategic plan an ambassador,as well as his gates in 2012 based on pro- press secretary to Gov. Cecil Utah from the economic va- Institute,among other char- drawn up,tasks assigned, support for same-sex civil portional voting.There’ll be Andrus, and worked for An- garies that bedevil most oth- itable endeavors,in conjunc- key troops retained and dis- unions (although polls show no winner-takes-all primar- drus from 1972 to 1981. He er states. tion with the University of patched,and the Long March a vast majority of Americans ies. now lives in the northern His reputation for Utah Hospital. of what White House Chief supports civil unions,but If either candidate Idaho town of Medimont. thoughtful analysis and well The other advantage of Staff Bill Daley deliberate- considered moves,though,is Huntsman and Romney en- ly called “the Manchurian what intrigues most ob- joy is an ability to self-con- Candidate”to the White servers. Those who know tribute to their campaigns.In House has begun. him say he is not leaving a a crowded primary that can Only time will tell whether position he always longed be an even bigger difference brilliance,organization and for,the ambassadorship to than normal. money can overcome the re- China (which he first sought Romney is given the fron- ligious (especially Southern when Bill Clinton was presi- trunner status because of his Baptist) suspicions that dent) on a lark.These folks personal fortune and his Mormonism is not Christian suspect there has been ability to work corporate and that neither of the Mor- polling that tells him he can America.Evidence in the mon candidates is conserva- overcome the conservative, form of generous contribu- tive enough to capture the fundamentalist Protestant tions to other candidates and GOP base. \ bias against Mormonism and campaigns also attests to his Romney will be dogged by his moderate social views, early lead in the money race. his sponsorship of Massa- Andrus Continued from Opinion 1 “When the West fully learns Cecil Andrus, a Boise De- “As president I’ll support the complete repeal about political and policy that cooperation,not rugged mocrat, was governor of compromise and,yes,such individualism,is the quality Idaho from 1971-76 and of ‘Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell.’” an approach requires a big that most characterizes and again from 1987-95 and dose of common sense. preserves it,then it will have served as secretary of the The federal government achieved itself and outlived interior from 1977-81. He is – PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA – that some Idahoans hate today its origins.Then it has a chairman of the Andrus August 28, 2008 because of health care is the chance to create a society to Center for Public Policy at same federal government that match its scenery.” Boise State University. CIVIL RIGHTS supplies the jobs and research dollars at the INL,maintains Mountain Home Air Force REPEALING “DON’T ASK , DON’T TELL” Base,protects Craters of the FINANCIAL ADVICE President Obama signed legislation that will bring an end to Moon,supplied the highway trust funds to build the Perrine FOR THE “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell,” strengthening our national security Bridge and created the vast ir- LONG RUN and ending this discriminatory law. rigation system that supports Idaho agriculture. Craig Nelson Carolyn Nelson SENIOR VICE SENIOR REGISTERED Whenever I hear another PRESIDENT, ASSOCIATE PROTECTING AGAINST HATE CRIMES FINANCIAL politician bashing the feds, CONSULTANT h e Matthew Shepard and James Byrd Jr. Hate Crimes Prevention Act I’m reminded of what a great gives law enforcement offi cials new tools to prosecute westerner and a great writer, (208) 734-7080 or (800) 838-3288 450 Falls Avenue, Suite 101 Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 www.davidson75.com Wallace Stegner,once said. those who commit hate crimes.
FAIR PAY FOR WOMEN h e Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act makes it easier for women to challenge unequal pay practices, which helps all Americans earn a fare wage.
AS WE APPROACH THE HALFWAY POINT OF PRESIDENT OBAMA’S FIRST TERM, the list of accomplishments already dwarfs that of many of his predecessors. h e actions taken by this administration and by Democrats in Congress have eased the burden on middle-class families, making it easier for working parents to meet their families’ daily needs while opening doors of opportunity for their children. Together, these accomplish- ments form a foundation for a new generation of prosperity, a new era of possibility, and a new century of American greatness. Part 4 of 4 part series “PROMISES KEPT” – Sundays in the Times-News. To fi nd out more, log on to http://twinfallscountydemocrats.blogspot.com/ Paid for by Twin Falls County Democrats, Deborah Silver, Chairwoman Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OPINION Sunday, February 20, 2011 Opinion 3 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Welfare fraud in Idaho Parents are the solution to pay for it.It won’t matter all schools can be misman- needs to be addressed for problems children face Tell us what you think if milk prices dive.It won’t aged in the same manner as matter if wheat prices drop. charter schools are allowed Instead of hammering the The other day,a woman ONLINE: Register at Magicvalley.com, and respond to any of the It won’t matter if hours get to. homeowners,renters and complained about the vio- local opinions or stories in today’s edition. cut or you get laid off.It Luna has also proposed business owners for more lent media being subjected ON PAPER: The Times-News welcomes letters from readers on won’t matter if gas prices go eliminating teacher tenure. taxes for a $7.5 million school onto our children every day. subjects of public interest. Please limit letters to 300 words. up.The higher property tax The assumption is there are levy,why don’t our state She was asking video game Include your signature, mailing address and phone number. will remain.The district strong teachers who are un- politicians address the wel- developers and movie pro- Writers who sign letters with false names will be permanently would be using your house, employed waiting to be hired fare fraud problem here in ducers to quit making what barred from publication. Letters may be brought to our Twin Falls your farm,your business for when weaker teachers are the state of Idaho? all us customers want to see office; mailed to P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303; faxed to collateral on a $41 million fired.Weak teachers can be In our local markets,you and are willing to pay for. (208) 734-5538; or e-mailed to [email protected]. loan. fired now.Without tenure, can see people pay for gro- The answer to the prob- JOIN THE DISCUSSION: Voice your opinion with local bloggers: When you buy something, nothing will prevent school ceries with an Idaho welfare lem of our children seeing Progressive Voice and Conservative Corner on the Opinion page you have to ask yourself,“Is boards from removing good card and drive away in a new such violence is not to ask at Magicvalley.com. it necessary? Can I afford teachers as they get close to SUV.We are already paying others to quit making violent it?”The district does not retirement to save money. for a new high school,plus media.The answer to our preciation to the Jerome Po- As specified in the BLM have to ask those questions Districts will likely remove the maintenance of the old children being fat is not to lice Department and the Jarbidge Draft Resource even though it is still your all teachers after eight or 10 high school. ask fast food restaurants to surrounding agencies for the Management Plan and Envi- money they would use to years to hire less expensive Too many people are on quit making the fattening service to our city and coop- ronmental Impact State- make the purchase.If you beginning teachers. the edge of financial ruin. fast food that we all love to eration that was extended to ment,a new category titled are forced to pay,then it Saving money always Where does the need for pay for. Jerome.The level of profes- “Areas of Critical Environ- doesn’t really matter if you trumps quality of services in school levies end during this The answer to the prob- sionalism and response that mental Concern”have been think it is necessary or if you education.Put regulations near 1930s Depression we lems our children face are was displayed by the Jerome identified and would close can afford it. in place to protect good are heading for? the parents.If your 12-year- Sheriff’s Department,Lin- thousands and thousands of On March 8,you have the teachers if the tenure law is TONY SALIERNO old wants an “M,”mature coln County,Gooding acres to motorized vehicle opportunity to stand in the revoked. Twin Falls rated game,don’t buy it for County,Twin Falls,Idaho use on existing roads.This privacy of a booth where DENNIS SONIUS them and then complain State Police and others did ACEC designation will have there are no sales tactics or Twin Falls about it.Just be a parent and not go unnoticed and cer- the same effect as designat- When are the cuts social pressure.Think of the tell the child no.We are the tainly was very much appre- ing these “wild lands”as arrogance,the wastefulness finally going to stop? adults,not the children; we ciated by the city of Jerome wilderness. Training for all school and the unfairness of this Where has Luna been make the rules.If you don’t and the citizens. Don’t be misled by an arti- bond.If you do not vote,you trustees is a good idea when we really needed him? want your child playing It is truly unfortunate that cle which did not quote one will have no options. I was appalled when I read A cheap laptop,lifespan games that are made specifi- it takes an inhumane act to true Idaho hunter and I sus- CHAD FRIDAL the article in Saturday’s two years,and then no more cally for adults,then don’t show what this valley is truly pect does not represent a Malta Times-News about Xavier teachers,no more school buy the game for your child. capable of when it comes great number of Idahoans Charter School.The trustees buildings (and no more It is that simple.If you don’t time to take care of one an- who in general do not support at Xavier are poster children school bonds),no more want your child to watch an other.Thank you. such a proposal coming out Regulations needed if for why Rep.Jaquet’s bill school buses,no more “R,”restricted movie,the An account has been set of Washington,D.C. tenure law is revoked (H0118) to require training school zones,no more answer is to simply tell them up for Officer Clark and ARMAND M. ECKERT The late state Rep.Tom for all school trustees is, speeding tickets; the age of no.If you don’t want your family at D.L.Evans Bank for Buhl Stivers called for school sadly,a good idea. reality has arrived. child to listen to music about any donations to assist with consolidation as a cost sav- The trustees of a school No doubt mommy and killing people,then don’t future rehabilitation costs ing move every year he need to know their duties daddy can bail the kid out buy it for them. that may incur.Please feel Higher property taxes served.How would he have and responsibilities as board when he is stuck in algebra! Nowadays,keeping vio- free to stop at any of its loca- bond would be unfair responded to the dozens of members (hence the term And besides all those ben- lent media away from chil- tions in the valley as no mat- Dear property owner: charter school districts cre- “trustee“).They are the nies,we get rid of all those dren has never been simpler. ter how small will help in a You’ve read the pitch in all ated within existing school guardians of the school’s — stupid basketball games that To keep your child from big way. the papers.You’ve heard the districts during the last few and the taxpayers’— money, no one goes to anyway. playing violent video games, CHRIS BARBER pitch in the meetings.You years? and the Xavier trustees If we can get a Luna at you can use the built in Jerome may have received calls from We see charter school don’t even review or sign the Health and Welfare,our parental lock on an Xbox friends and neighbors giving buses running the same checks? They have turned state is saved.It’s certain 360 or PS3.If you don’t want Hunter doesn’t support you the pitch.When it comes routes as public school bus- the management of their Butch and Tom are divine. them to watch violent tele- down to March 8,remember es.We read about charter school over to a “manage- JESSIE BYRD vision,then you can disable ‘wild lands’ proposal that it was a sales pitch just schools being managed by ment company”and have Rogerson the V-Chip on all your tele- Regarding the article, like any other.It is the same out-of-state businessmen, not a clue what that compa- visions,same with DVD “Hunters,outdoor industry story as before.The school poor record keeping and ny is doing. players and Blu-Ray players. voice support for BLM wild The success in teaching district wants you to believe even refusal to comply with Wake up,people.It is your All of us Americans need lands”in the Feb.13, that it is incapable of carry- state laws.Our state govern- job — along with the princi- is not black and white to start taking responsibility Times-News, the title to this ing out its mission to “gradu- ment should consider elimi- pal — to hire a competent In my 35-plus years of for our own actions.If you article is so far misleading it is ate proficient students” nating this duplication of clerk and to oversee the working in public education, don’t like the way Holly- ridiculous. without plunging us into services and using the mon- clerk’s management of your I have seen enough “dog and wood is raising your chil- No true “hunter”in their $41 million of new debt. ey now spent on charter money.This situation,at pony”shows,so many “sil- dren,then you raise them right mind would support the The proposal is arrogant schools to support strong, best,shows a frightening ver bullets”fired at improv- just like you should have all establishment of “wild because no matter what the basic public schools. lack of transparency and,at ing our educational system along. lands”by the secretary of in- economy does,property Instead,Superintendent worst,a gross mismanage- that if I could make them into CHRIS TUCKER terior and the Bureau of Land owners will still be forced to Luna has proposed reducing ment of public funds. a feature length film,it would Jerome Management as they have re- pay for it.If they cannot, requirements for public JANET FRANKLIN be a box office smash come- cently proposed. their property may be seized school superintendents so Buhl dy of so-outrageous propor- One proposal in establish- tions that it would never be Officer’s heroic actions ing “wild lands”would close equaled.So,I will only touch demonstrate greatness all roads to motorized vehicle on one of Tom Luna’s propo- use from Balanced Rock Make the most out of your sitions today. of Jerome Police Dept. Crossing to the Nevada bor- Hiring of people outside of As the story unfolds and der from the west side of education to replace admin- details emerge surrounding Salmon Falls Creek to the east istrators; namely,the super- the unfortunate police side of the Bruneau River en- retirement years... intendent — are you kidding shooting in Jerome County, compassing 958,000 acres. me?! Mr.Luna,listen care- we should recognize that This proposal would close fully: In the private sector, Dennis Clark is quickly be- down this area from all hunt- the name of the game is pro- ing recognized as somewhat ing since no one could access duction,which relies on of a local hero for his valiant it. many things — No.1 being its effort and actions to protect The Wilderness Society employees.Each employee is the citizens of Jerome. more than likely has prede- responsible for holding up Those of us that are lucky termined call-ins to its tele- their end and,if they don’t, enough to know Officer conference.I’m not sure a they are sent packing and are Clark also know when he is gentleman from the Colorado replaced by someone else. able to tell the story,he will Backcountry Hunters and There is a longstanding leave out the part about con- Anglers has the best interest adage in public education tinuing the pursuit after be- of true “Idaho hunters”who that goes like this: “I cannot ing wounded,calling in his can currently access the vast teach the kids I used to have,I own life flight,clearing his area.More than likely,they cannot teach the kids I would weapon and handing it off to are an “outfitter guide”who like to have because I teach another officer before will benefit financially when the kids that are in front of boarding the helicopter all access is closed. me right now!”You cannot while giving detailed infor- Some of the callers who fire the students.You try mation pertaining to the were quoted in the article your very best to help them case while in flight.In fact, may not truly understand the learn,mature and move out when Sheriff McFall and I detrimental effect closing all into society regardless of were able to see him the next of these “wild lands”to pub- their race,creed or color,and day out of surgery and in ob- lic use will have on the out- you can add their desire to vious pain,he was still con- door industry and related as- The #1 learn and their ability to tributing details of the inci- sociations. learn.All the “dog and pony” dent to assist in the investi- Other callers seem to think Mortgage shows will not change that. gation.The actions and pro- the “wild lands”are some- As for the silver bullet — I fessionalism that were how being currently de- Lender In The thought it only belonged to demonstrated by Officer stroyed.The opposite is true. the Lone Ranger! Clark were clearly heroic, These areas are open to mul- Magic Valley! A reverse mortgage ED SIMONS JR. and his drive to keep our tiple use so the public and Gooding community safe should not wildlife can co-exist in the may provide: (Editor’s note: Ed Simons go unnoticed. traditional sense,and they is a retired school adminis- With that,many of us certainly aren’t being de- trator.) would like to extend our ap- stroyed. Additional Financial Independence SOUTHERN IDAHO The Ability to Better Meet Health Care Needs 2011 HOME & GARDEN SHOW No Monthly Mortgage Payment* CSI Expo Center Call one of our specialists Feb. 20 today for details! Shuttle Available from Herrett Center Lynn Hedberg Ron Clawson Kim Shelley-Hurley 208-733-9122 208-436-0505 208-543-8881 FINAL DAY! SPECIAL SHOWING BY KIMBERLY NURSERIES
Sunday, February 20th 11:00am-5:00pm Members of the National Reverse Mortgage Lenders Association Adults $3.00 Children under 12 ...FREE! *Borrower must pay taxes and required insurance. Opinion 4 Sunday, February 20, 2011 NATION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho 160 safely evacuated from Republican freshmen help ram stopped Maine ski lift NEWRY, Maine (AP) — chairs failed, triggering a spending cuts through House About 160 people have safety device that auto- been evacuated from a matically stopped the lift. chair lift at Maine’s Sunday She says the bearing has WASHINGTON (AP) — River ski resort. No one since been replaced and The GOP-run House, jolted was injured. the chairlift has re- by freshmen determined to A resort spokeswoman opened. drive down the deficit, says the malfunction hap- Eight people were hurt snatched $61 billion from pened late Saturday morn- in December at Maine’s hundreds of federal pro- ing on the South Ridge Ex- Sugarloaf ski resort after a grams while shielding coal press quad lift. Skiers were lift cable popped out of companies, oil refiners and evacuated from the lift in place and caused five farms from new federal reg- about an hour. chairs to plummet to the ulations. Spokeswoman Darcy ground. Passage early Saturday of Morse says a bearing in The two resorts are the $1.2 trillion bill, covering the system that moves the about 85 miles apart. every Cabinet agency through Sept. 30, when the current budget year ends, sent the measure to the Sen- ate, where it faces longer odds, and defied a White You are cordially invited House veto threat. The largely party-line vote of 235-189 was the most Valley House striking victory to date for OPEN HOUSE the 87 freshman Republi- AP photo cans elected last fall on a Congressmen walk down the steps of the House of Representatives as they worked throughout the night & Ribbon Cutting promise to attack the deficit on a spending bill, on Capitol Hill in Washington, Friday. and reduce the reach of gov- Ceremony ernment. Three Republicans measure “would undermine next-generation F-35 war- regulatory powers were joined Democrats in oppos- and damage our capacity to plane. It was a priority of handcuffed in a series of Wednesday, February 23rd, 2011 ing the measure. create jobs and expand the Defense Secretary Robert votes. 2:00pm 4:00pm “The American people economy.’’ Gates and passed with the The measure would block REFRESHMENTS have spoken. They demand Wide differences that votes of many GOP conser- proposed federal regulations that Washington stop its don’t seem to bridged soon vatives who opposed the on emission of greenhouse out-of-control spending will mean that lawmakers $3 billion program. gases, which are blamed for DOOR PRIZE now, not some time in the face the prospect of a tem- The Environmental Pro- climate change. It also future,’’ said freshman Rep. porary spending bill when tection Agency took hits would stop a proposed regu- Tim Huelskamp,R-Kan. the current one expires from Republicans eager to lation on mercury emissions Come help us celebrate our new remodel and The legislation imposes March 4. defend business and indus- from cement. Additionally, community room addition made possible by Glanbia! severe spending cuts on do- Senate Democrats and try from agency rules they the bill calls for a halt to pro- mestic programs and foreign House Speaker John Boehn- say threaten job creation and posed regulations affecting 507 Addison Ave. W. Twin Falls, ID aid. Targets include schools, er, R-Ohio, are maneuvering the economy. The EPA’s Internet service providers For more info call: 208 734 7736 nutrition programs, envi- for political advantage in an- budget was slashed by al- and privately-owned col- Additional parking available at old Norco Building and Barry Rental. ronmental protection, and ticipation of talks on a most one-third, and then its leges. heating and housing subsi- short-term extension. dies for the poor. Democrats say Boehner’s The measure faces a rough insistence that any measure Comprehensive ride in the Democratic-con- carry spending cuts trolled Senate. That was the amounts to an ultimatum case even before late GOP that could threaten a gov- Vein Care amendments pushed the bill ernment shutdown. Such an 20 YYearsears EExperiencexperience further to the right on health impasse played to the ad- in Vein Management care and environmental pol- vantage of Democratic Pres- icy. ident Bill Clinton in his bat- Senate Democrats are tles with Republicans in Bruce McComas, M.D. FACS promising higher spending 1995-1996. Board Certified Surgeon levels and are poised to de- The Obama administra- fend President Barack Oba- tion upped the ante on Fri- ma’s health care bill, envi- day, warning that workers ronmental policies and new who distribute Social Secu- efforts to overhaul regula- rity benefits might face fur- tion of the financial services loughs if the GOP cuts go myhealthylegs.com industry. through. Changes rammed through Across four long days of 734 3596 630 Addison Ave. W. #240 the House on Friday and freewheeling debate, Re- Saturday would shield publicans left their conser- greenhouse-gas polluters vative stamp in other ways. and privately owned colleges They took several swipes FEBRUARY from federal regulators; at Obama’s year-old health Round Robin Auction 23-26 block a plan to clean up the care law, including a vote to Chesapeake Bay; and bar the ban federal dollars for put- government from shutting ting it into effect. At the be- down mountaintop mines it hest of anti-abortion law- believes will cause too much makers, they called for an water pollution. end to federal money for In almost every case, the Planned Parenthood. measure sides with business Republicans awarded the groups over environmental Pentagon an increase of less activists and federal regula- than 2 percent increase, but tors. domestic agencies would “This is like a Cliff Notes endure cuts of about 12 per- 3237 Addison Ave E. 3235 Addison Ave E. 3233 Addison Ave E. summary of every issue that cent. Such reductions would the Republicans, the Cham- feel almost twice as deep BIDS STARTING BIDS STARTING BIDS STARTING ber of Commerce, and the since they would be spread (free market) CATO Insti- over the final seven months AT $75,000 AT $149,000 AT $299,000 tute have pushed for 30 of the budget year. Home on appx. 1 acre with Appx. 2.44 acres with Over 2600 sqft. Country years,’’ said Rep. Edward Republicans back away mountain views. Permit, home on appx. 1.79 acres Markey, D-Mass. “And from some of the most polit- pasture on the edge of they’re just going to run ically difficult cuts to grants plans & builder available to with 13 Garage bays to them through here.’’ to local police and fire de- Twin Falls. discuss options. store your toys! Treasury Secretary Timo- partments, special educa- MLS# 98440579 MLS# 98457823 MLS# 9840573 thy Geithner, attending a tion and economic develop- meeting of finance ministers ment. Amtrak supporters “QUALIFIED BUYERS PLEASE” and central bankers in Paris, repelled an attempt to slash expressed hope that over the its budget. & long term, Democrats and About the only victory Preview Bidding Republicans would find a scored by Obama was on a February 23rd 25th — 4:30 pm 6:30 pm 26th 9:30 am — 12:00pm way to cut spending and re- vote to cancel $450 million duce long-term deficits. But for a costly alternative en- CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION KENT 280 5352, CINDY 280 5336 OR NAN 280 1911 he said the House-passed gine for the Pentagon’s PRUDENTIAL IDAHO HOMES & PROPERTIES WWW.PRUDENTIALIDAHOHOMES.COM HELIXSki / HELIX Precision Snowboard ALL Systems Gloves Snowboard Scott Waterproof / Breathable Pants Jackets Jackets Men / Women Mens / Womens Waterproof / Breathable Adult Waterproof / Breathable Mens / Womens Goggles with Zip-In Fleece Liner $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 Mens / Womens 14 29 59 $ 99 FINAL DAYS Mens/Womens 18 Soft Shell 69 Youth Gloves Youth Scott Junior STORE Mittens Jacket Jackets Goggles Hats CLOSING $13 99 $4999 $3999 $11 99 $299 MAGIC VALLEY MALL NEAR SEARS 208-735-1122 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho WEST Sunday, February 20, 2011 Opinion 5 Pot tarnishing Montana’s image? necessary, according to the to get a card, strictly regu- Lawmakers National Organization for late who grows pot and how Chuck Campbell, the Reform of Marijuana they sell it and set up a state reconsider Laws. system to monitor the in- with Montana “Montana is the only dustry — paid for by new turbulent medical Buds, talks with a state that is actually at- fees levied against the new cardholder in tempting to do it,” said growers. marijuana biz May 2010 about Allen St. Pierre, executive And Democrats largely By Matt Gouras the services he director of the group. oppose repeal, arguing that Milburn, the House lawmakers should not undo Associated Press writer offers, as part of a so-called speaker, hopes Montana a voter-approved initiative. will be the first. His repeal Several Republicans in HELENA, Mont. — Some cannabis caravan plan overwhelmingly the GOP-controlled Senate Montanans have had in Helena, Mont. cleared the House on Satur- agree. enough of medical marijua- day. “I am not going to sup- na, saying their state’s im- Milburn said lawmakers port the repeal,” said Re- age as a rugged cowboy need to cut it off now before publican Sen. Chas Vin- frontier is being replaced by the situation gets “com- cent, a a fast-growing pot culture. AP file photo pletely out of hand.”He be- 33-year-old former log- They point to the spread grow by as many as 1,000 tion, said repeal would put the public at large,”he said. lieves that organized crime ger who holds a key vote in of medical pot in normally new users a month. thousands of people out of Gingery said the state is is infiltrating the medical the judiciary committee. “I healthy college students, an Even the advocates who work just at a time when the at a crossroads on medical marijuana business, reap- believe that cannabis has abundance of pot shops and backed the initiative in mainstream medical com- pot. ing millions that will be real, beneficial impacts to concerns among police that 2004 agreed they never en- munity is beginning to em- “We are either going to used to stop any changes in those who need to use it for excess of medical-grade visioned a multimillion brace the benefits. look at science or we are go- the future. medicine.” marijuana is being exported dollar industry and lobbied The industry is pushing ing to look at fiction,” he He also pointed to police And then there is the illegally out of the state. for lawmakers to put re- for regulation to solve the told The Associated Press in testimony that Montana is governor,never afraid to use Now, some lawmakers strictions on who can get a perceived problems, which an interview.“We are either growing so much marijuana his veto pen. The Democrat are pushing to make Mon- medical marijuana card and Gingery believes are exag- going into the dark ages of that an excess is being won’t say which bill he tana the first state to repeal how it is sold. gerated. prohibition and reefer shipped out of state in the likes. a medical marijuana law. Dozens of marijuana ad- “Part of the problem is madness or let science illegal trade, and being sold Milburn said that a grow- “It’s not good, this situa- vocates and smokers told that there has been no regu- move us forward.” to so-called marijuana ing number of people sup- tion we are in,” said House lawmakers to tread careful- lation for over six years. None of the 14 states that tourists. port his plan. “It is under- Speaker Mike Milburn, a ly before messing up an ini- Clearly with appropriate allow medical marijuana His plan may run into a mining the entire fabric of former Air Force pilot and tiative voters approved. regulation that provides have repealed their laws, al- roadblock in the Senate. our state,” he said. “It is rancher. “We’re getting Jim Gingery, a grower and stringent guidelines for though some leaders in Leading Senate Republi- time to take back our state known for the wrong rea- executive director Montana caregivers the patients will Michigan and New Mexico cans are hashing out a bill and our culture and do sons.” Medical Growers Associa- definitely benefit as well as have suggested it may be that would make it harder what’s best for Montana.” Medical marijuana advo- cates and legal pot smokers packed hearings recently, filling Capitol halls with the unmistakable herbal scent of pot and pleading for tighter rules, not repeal. Gov. Brian Schweitzer has yet to propose his own fix and probably won’t, and instead is deferring to law- FREE makers for now. But he said residents have more press- ing concerns, such as get- ting jobs and earning enough money to support their families. BEEF “They have kids coming With the Tires You Buy! home from college that don’t have jobs,” he said. “They are making $8 an hour and that is not enough to pay their insurance, pay their rent and make their IT STARTED 48 YEARS AGO AS A TRIBUTE TO… car payment. They would like to make $12 an hour. Our farmers and ranchers. Today, Free Beef at Les Schwab is our way “If medical marijuana comes up at all, it is because of saying thanks for letting us earn your business. Free Beef with the tires they like to joke about it,”he said. you buy, it’s happening NOW, at your local Les Schwab Tire Center. Montanans overwhelm- ingly voted to allow medical marijuana for the very sick GREAT BUY! PASSENGER CAR TIRE LIGHT TRUCK & SUV TIRE PEGASUS in 2004. There were few regulations in place, and the STARTING AT STARTING AT number of people who got a state card to smoke pot grew slowly at first. 99 19 Then came the boom, be- TREAD DESIGN MAY VARY TREAD DESIGN MAY VARY 32 155/80TR-13 100 P235/75SR-15 ginning in 2009 after the FREE FREE Justice Department said it wouldn’t prosecute pa- tients who follow state law. PLUS PLUS Advocates and distribu- EXCELLENT VALUE FREE FREE EXCELLENT VALUE tors then figured out they This is an excellent value on highway and all Low cost tire with a high traction season radials. Offers a smooth quiet ride and BEEF BEEF tread compound for added could sign up thousands of tough steel belt construction. durability and tread life. people who claim to suffer from “chronic pain” — a PASSENGER CAR TIRE LIGHT TRUCK & SUV TIRE vague term covering every- XI-427 WILDCAT A/T thing from creaky knees to sore backs to persistent STARTING AT STARTING AT headaches. They started caravans, going from town to town to 07 57 register patients by the FREE 84185/60HR-14 121 P235/75SR-15 FREE thousands. Leaders in cities across the state began to grow PLUS PLUS concerned when they saw QUIET RIDE EXCELLENT HANDLING MUD & SNOW 50,000 MILE FREE FREE RATED WARRANTY pot sellers springing up on The XI-427 features a sporty tread design, quiet ride and excellent handling BEEF BEEF Attractive outlined white letters. Features a deep main streets and near characteristics. It provides excellent tread design for longer mileage. M & S rated with schools. They put morato- cornering capabilities. a smooth, quiet ride. riums on the businesses, PASSENGER CAR TIRE LIGHT TRUCK & SUV TIRE and many asked lawmakers ECLIPSE OPEN COUNTRY A/T for a solution. The advocates stopped STARTING AT STARTING AT the caravans. The state board of medical examiners fined one doctor who saw a 77 96 new patient every six min- 70 P155/80SR-13 150 P205/75SR-15 utes during one of the trav- FREE FREE eling clinics — not enough time to provide adequate PLUS PLUS care. ALL SEASON RELIABILITY FREE FREE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Just two years after the The Open Country A/T offers aggressive wet traction with boom began, there were BEEF BEEF exceptional mileage for pickups, vans and SUVs. Tread 70,000 MILE WARRANTY more than 28,000 regis- resists aquaplaning and helps increase snow traction. tered users in a state of less than a million people. That’s about three times as MILANNI RACELINE ULTRA 461Credit STEALTH is Easy126 at Les78 CHROMESchwab many state-sanctioned 16X7 15X7 17X7.5 OR CHOOSE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH O.A.C. marijuana smokers as ranch Starting At Starting At Starting At owners. 97.55 90.49 202.94 Over 25 Years Experience Roughly one of out every 19 households now has a card. Nearly a third of card- ASK STORE FOR DETAILS Professionally Trained Technicians holders are under 30 years CUSTOMPAYMENT PROGRAMS ONWHEELS APPROVED CREDIT DAILY PERCENTAGE RATE OF 0.04931% - 18% PER ANNUM old. FOR PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS The numbers of regis- Factory Quality Parts tered users continues to EAGER TO SERVE YOU AT THESE LOCATIONS: MHT FUEL 734-7555 Blue LakesULTRA 733-1211RACELINE Pole Line TwinOCTANE Falls 164 Twin Falls RAPTOR BEST BRAKE Jerome17X8 324-8946 15X7 Burley 678-4400 16X8 WARRANTY HaileyStarting 788-0924 At Starting At Rupert 436-5600Starting At Sign up now to recieve FREE REPLACEMENT 206.27543-4082 110.40 438-8444119.45 PARTS AND LABOR GOOD DEALS @ GREAT PRICES Buhl Paul in your email inbox! “Since 1952, Our Business is Earning Your Trust” www.magicvalley.com/todaysdeal THIS PROMOTION ENDS ON FEBRUARY 28, 2011 BASE Opinion 6 Sunday, February 20, 2011 NATION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
Largest crowd yet descends U.S. considers military Political chaos: on Wisconsin Capitol action after pirates By Todd Richmond and Jason Smathers seize U.S. couple’s boat Associated Press writers Los Angeles Times Quest. They have raced with the Del Rey Yacht Club MADISON, Wis. — A state LOS ANGELES — U.S. in Marina del Rey, Calif., Capitol thrown into political military officials said they which has been their mail chaos swelled for a fifth day are considering a response drop during their global with nearly 70,000 protest- after reports that pirates off odyssey. ers, as supporters of Republi- the coast of Somalia hi- Omar Jamal, first secre- can efforts to scrap the union jacked the yacht belonging tary at the Somali mission, rights of state workers chal- to an Orange County,Calif., said Friday that pirates in lenged pro-labor protesters couple on a worldwide voy- the Indian Ocean had taken face-to-face for the first time age distributing Bibles. four U.S. citizens captive and GOP leaders insisted Rear Adm. Charles when they hijacked the S/V again Saturday there was no Gaouette, deputy com- Quest. The other two peo- room for compromise. mander of the U.S. Navy’s ple have not been identi- A few dozen police officers 5th Fleet, told CNN on Sat- fied. stood between supporters of urday that the U.S. is pre- The couple’s website, Republican Gov. Scott Walk- pared to intervene to rescue svquest.com, shows that er on the muddy east lawn of the couple if they are indeed the Adams were on a jour- the Capitol and the much aboard the boat. ney this winter from India larger group of pro-labor “They were part of a sail- to the Mediterranean by demonstrators who sur- AP photo ing group that set sail from way of the Arabian and Red rounded them. The protest A union advocate, left, and a tea party supporter argue in Madison, Wis., Saturday on the grounds of the the southern tip of India in- seas. They had hoped to was peaceful as both sides state Capitol over the state governor’s proposed budget bill. to the western Indian reach Crete by April, then exchanged chants of “Pass Ocean,’’ he told the net- sail to Istanbul,Turkey. the bill! Pass the bill!’’ and offer was something the GOP “Wisconsin is broke. My question for the work. “Djibouti is a big refuel- “Kill the bill! Kill the bill!’’ has rejected for months. The Jean and Scott Adam ing stop,’’Jean Adam, a re- “Go home!’’ union sup- restrictions on collective bar- other side is, ‘What part of broke don’t have been sailing around tired dentist,wrote of a stop porters yelled at Scott Lemke, gaining rights are needed so the world for six years on that they were planning just a 46-year-old machine parts you understand?’’’ local governments and the their sailboat, the S/V beyond Somalia. salesman from Cedarburg — Herman Cain, tea party member state will have the flexibility who wore a hard hat and car- needed to balance budgets ried a sign that read “If you work for a living.’’ drum-beats and anti-Walker after cuts Walker plans to an- don’t like it, quit’’ on one “We pay the bills!’’tea par- slogans. nounce next month,he said. Call for side, and “If you don’t like ty favorite Herman Cain “The bill is not negotiable,’’ Walker, who was spending that, try you’re fired’’ on the yelled to cheers from the pro- Fitzgerald said inside a heavi- time with his family Saturday other. Walker crowd. “This is why ly guarded Senate parlor at and wasn’t expected to make Nominations The Wisconsin governor, you elected Scott Walker.and the Capitol. “The bill will an appearance at the tea par- elected in November’s GOP he’s doing his job....Wis- pass as is.’’ ty-organized rally, also re- 2011 Max Dalton Open wave that also gave control of consin is broke. My question Fitzgerald said Republicans jected the Democrats offer. the state Assembly and Sen- for the other side is, ‘What have the votes needed to pass His spokesman, Cullen Wer- Government Award ate to Republicans, set off the part of broke don’t you un- the so-called “budget repair’’ wie, said the fastest way to protests earlier this week by derstand?’’’ bill just as soon as 14 Senate end the stalemate was for De- The Idaho the state or local pushing ahead with a meas- Nearby, nearly two dozen Democrats who fled the state mocrats to return and “do Newspaper level. ure that would require gov- cabs blocked a major inter- on Thursday and remain in their jobs.’’ ernment workers to con- section near the Capitol. The hiding return to the State- Sen. Tim Cullen, a Demo- Foundation Nominations tribute more to their health driver of the lead cab leaned house. Without them, there crat from Janesville, refused is now should include care and pension costs and out of the window and played isn’t the required quorum to to say where he was Saturday accepting largely eliminate their collec- a trumpet, while others at- vote on legislation. but said he didn’t expect the examples of tive bargaining rights. tempted to honk their car The missing Democrats Senate to meet again until nominations the use of He says the concessions horns in sync with a chant have threatened to stay away Tuesday. Cullen said he was for this 13th Idaho's open are needed to deal with the from pro-labor protesters: for weeks and remain more watching Saturday’s rallies state’s projected $3.6 billion “This is what democracy resolved than ever to stay on television with some annual meetings and budget shortfall and to avoid looks like.’’ away “as long as it takes’’ un- friends. award, which public records layoffs of government work- “One of the reasons the til Walker agrees to negotiate, “I’m hoping to see no vio- law to enforce ers. company decided to support Democratic Sen. Jon Erpen- lence, that’s what I’m hoping is given to “We did have an election the protesters is because the bach said Saturday. most to see,’’ Cullen said. a citizen the public's and Scott Walker won,’’ said members of this company “I don’t think he’s really “This has been a very peace- or group right of access Deborah Arndt, 53, of She- started off striking their em- thought it through, to be ful, respectful thing all week to government. boygan Falls. “I think our ployer for better wages and honest,’’Erpenbach said. given the size of the crowds.’’ judged to be an governor will stand strong. I that employer . . . refused to Democrats offered again Madison police estimated outspoken advocate Send nominations have faith in him.’’ allow them to bargain collec- Saturday to agree to the parts 60,000 or more people were to starnews@ At a rally organized by Tea tively,’’ said John McNamara, of Walker’s proposal that outside the Capitol with up to of openness for frontier.com. Party Patriots, the move- the marketing director of would double workers’health 8,000 more inside. Dane public records or ment’s largest umbrella Union Cab. insurance contributions and County Sheriff Dave Ma- Deadline: group, and Americans for Senate Majority Leader require them to contribute 5.8 honey had planned to add 60 open meetings on March 11, 2011 Prosperity, supporters of Scott Fitzgerald reaffirmed percent of their salary to their deputies to the 100 who pa- Walker carried signs with a Saturday that Republicans pensions, so long as workers trolled during the week. But fresh set of messages: “Your have not been swayed by the retained their rights to nego- Madison police spokesman Gravy Train Is Over . . . Wel- pro-labor protesters who tiate with the state as a union. Joel DeSpain said there had come to the Recession’’ and since Tuesday have filled the Fitzgerald said he was been no arrests or problems “Sorry, we’re late Scott. We Capitol with chanting, unimpressed given that the by midafternoon. For Details, go to www.idnewsfound.org Obama: U.S. needs better FREE COFFEE math, science education JUST TASTES BETTER WASHINGTON (AP) — “Companies like Intel are increases spending on edu- President Barack Obama proving that we can com- cation, research and devel- says improving math and pete — that instead of just opment and high-speed In- science education is essen- being a nation that buys ternet, while cutting other tial to helping the U.S. com- what’s made overseas, we areas. Republicans newly in pete globally, and he wants can make things in America control of the House are the private sector to get in- and sell them around the pushing much deeper cuts = volved in making it globe,” Obama said. and resisting new spend- happen. “Winning this com- ing. Obama recorded petition depends on The GOP is also taking his weekly radio the ingenuity and Obama to task for avoiding and Internet ad- creativity of our pri- significant changes to the dress during a visit vate sector. . But it’s biggest budget busters: So- this past week to also going to depend cial Security, Medicare and Intel Corp. outside on what we do as a Medicaid. of Portland, Ore. He Obama nation to make In the Republicans’ Buy a Newspaper, get a FREE cup of coffee! praised the compa- America the best weekly radio address, Rep. ny for making a 10-year, place on earth to do busi- Tom Price, R-Ga., trumpet- Starting February 14th - March 13th we will be partnering $200 million commitment ness.” ed the GOP’s push to cut with Mr. Gas to bring you this great deal. to promote math and sci- Obama’s West Coast $60 billion from the current ence education — and held swing, which also included fiscal year budget and it up as an example of how a dinner with big names in promised a 2012 budget corporate America can California’s Silicon Valley, proposal that, unlike Oba- make money at the same was part of his push to pro- ma’s, offers “real entitle- time it builds the country. mote a budget proposal that ment reform.”
-9,:/ :;(9; )(529<7;*@ Health improving for boy www.youngbloodlawoffi ce.com who was doused in chemicals Stop Creditors Today MIAMI (AP) — A Florida child’s father, is charged boy who police say was crit- with attempted first-degree STOP IRS PENALTIES STOP DEBT COLLECTORS ically injured when he was murder and aggravated doused in chemicals by his child abuse in the alleged at- STOP PHONE HARASSMENT father is improving in con- tack. No charges have been dition. filed yet in relation to the GARNISHMENTS SEIZURES The head of Florida’s De- death of the boy’s twin sis- STOP STOP partment of Children and ter, whose body was found Families, Secretary David in the backup of a pickup STOP FORECLOSURE Wilkins, visited with truck. The boy was found 10-year-old Victor Barahona convulsing in the front seat STOP REPOSSESSIONS STOP LAWSUITS on Saturday at Jackson and the father nearby on the Memorial Hospital in Miami. ground,unresponsive. He says the boy is making Barahona pleaded not Protect Your Home & Possessions progress medically. guilty Friday. He is being Jorge Barahona, the held without bail. The KAMERON M. YOUNGBLOOD BANKRUPTCY 139 River Vista Pl. INSTITUTE Twin Falls www.magicvalley.com of Idaho :,9=05.(336-:6<;/,950+(/6 WE ARE A DEBT RELIEF AGENCY Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho WORLD Sunday, February 20, 2011 Opinion 7 G-20 reach compromise deal PARIS (AP) — The measuring current account Libya, Yemen crack down; world’s dominant econ- surpluses. omies have reached a com- Interest payments for promise deal on how to China’s foreign currency track imbalances in the reserves — the world’s global economy that have largest — will be excluded Bahrain pulls back tanks been blamed for exacerbat- from the calculation of the ing the financial crisis, current account balance, By Maggie Michael French Finance Minister which measures trade and and Brian Friedman Christine Lagarde said Sat- capital flows in and out of Associated Press writers urday. a country, one official Finance ministers and said. CAIRO — Security forces central bank governors That makes the indicator in Libya and Yemen fired on from the Group of 20 rich a mix between current ac- pro-democracy demonstra- and developing countries count balance — the indi- tors Saturday as the two managed to get China to cator most countries want- hard-line regimes struck agree on a list of five yard- ed — and trade balance — back against the wave of sticks for imbalances, by the indicator China had protests that has already softening the criteria for been pushing for. toppled autocrats in Egypt and Tunisia. At least 15 died when police shot into crowds of mourners in Womens Fitness & Wellness Center Libya’s second-largest city,a www.healthybodyiq.com hospital official said. Even as Bahrain’s king - I love working out at bowed to international pres- Body IQ as the staff sure and withdrew tanks to are knowledgeable allow demonstrators to re- and very friendly and take a symbolic square in the AP photos always ready to help capital, Libya’s Moammar Protesters celebrate at the Pearl roundabout after the military pulled out in Manama, Bahrain, Saturday. Get in Shape for Gadhafi and Yemen’s Ali your Sweetie! me to succeed.” Abdullah Saleh made clear ~ Mary Ann Lincoln changed the response in the they plan to stamp out op- streets. position and not be dragged In the tiny island nation down by the reform move- of Bahrain, thousands of ments that have grown in joyful protesters streamed nations from Algeria to Dji- back into the capital’s cen- bouti to Jordan. tral Pearl Square after the Libyans returned to the armed forces withdrew street for a fifth straight day from the streets following of protests against Gadhafi, two straight days of a bloody the most serious uprising in crackdown. his 42-year reign, despite The royal family, which estimates by human rights was quick to use force earlier groups of 84 deaths in the this week against demon- North African country — strators in the landmark with 35 on Friday alone. Yemeni anti-government demonstrators shout slogans during a square that has been the Saturday’s deaths, which demonstration demanding the resignation of President Ali Abdullah heart of the anti-govern- would push the overall toll to Saleh, in Sanaa, Yemen, Saturday. ment demonstrations, ap- 99, occurred when snipers ernment responses seem to raising the total death toll peared to back away from fired on thousands of be hardening. While there from Yemen protests to sev- further confrontation fol- mourners in Benghazi, a fo- was violence during the up- en. lowing international pres- cal point of unrest, as they risings in Egypt and Tunisia, In a meeting with civic sure. attended the funerals of oth- the government retaliation leaders, Saleh said Yemenis President Barack Obama er protesters, a hospital offi- in Yemen and Libya in par- have the right to express discussed the situation with cial said. He spoke on condi- ticular appeared to be more themselves peacefully and King Hamad bin Isa Al tion of anonymity for fear of sustained. the perpetrators of the un- Khalifa, asking him to hold reprisal. In Yemen’s capital of rest were trying to seize those responsible for the vi- “Many of the dead and the Sanaa, riot police opened power by fomenting insta- olence accountable. He said injured are relatives of doc- fire on thousands of protest- bility. in a statement that Bahrain tors here,’’he told The Asso- ers, killing one anti-govern- “The homeland is facing a must respect the “universal ciated Press in a telephone ment demonstrator and in- foreign plot that threatens rights’’ of its people and interview. “They are crying juring five others on a 10th its future,’’Saleh said, with- embrace “meaningful re- and I keep telling them to day of revolt against Saleh, a out elaborating. form.’’ please stand up and help us.’’ key U.S. ally in fighting al- Saleh, who has been in In a telephone call to the Earlier, special forces had Qaida. power for three decades, has crown prince, British For- attacked hundreds of As on other days earlier tried to blunt discontent by eign Secretary William demonstrators, including this week, protesters promising not to seek re- Hague said he welcomed the lawyers and judges, who marching from Sanaa’s uni- election when his term ends government’s military with- were camped out in front of versity were met by police in 2013. drawal and strongly sup- a courthouse in Benghazi, and government supporters But he is facing a restless ported efforts to initiate a Libya’s second-largest city. with clubs and knives who population, with threats dialogue. Authorities also cut off engaged in a stone-throw- from al-Qaida militants The demonstrators have the Internet across Libya, ing battle with the demon- who want to oust him, a emulated protesters in further isolating the coun- strators. At one point, police southern secessionist Tunisia and Egypt by at- try. Just after 2 a.m. local fired in the air to disperse movement and a sporadic tempting to bring political time in Libya, the U.S.- the march. armed rebellion in the change to the government in based Arbor Networks secu- A medical official, speak- north. To try to quell new Bahrain, home to the U.S. rity company detected a to- ing on condition of outbursts of dissent, Saleh Navy’s 5th Fleet — the cen- tal cessation of online traf- anonymity because he was also has reached out to tribal terpiece of Washington’s ef- fic. Protesters confirmed not authorized to speak to chiefs, who are a major base forts to confront Iranian they could not get online. the press, said one man was of support for him. So far, military influence in the re- Reports could not be in- shot in the neck and killed, however, that has not gion. dependently confirmed. In- formation is tightly con- trolled in Libya, where jour- nalists cannot work freely, and activists this week have posted videos on the Inter- net that have been an im- portant source of images of the revolt. Other informa- #/,*+7+286(:HGQHVGD\)HEUXDU\SP tion about the protests has come from opposition ac- tivists in exile. A female protester in Tripoli,the capital city to the west, said it was much hard- er to demonstrate there. Po- lice were out in force and Gadhafi was greeted raptur- ously when he drove through town in a motor- cade on Thursday. Throughout the Middle East, protesters for weeks have been crying out against a similar litany of injustices: repressive governments, corrupt officials and pathet- ic wages among them. Gov- www.lighthousetwin.com Ɠ LIGHTHOUSE Ɠ 960 Eastland Dr, Twin Falls Ɠ (208) 737-4667
93 Golf Ranch Information 50% OFF GREENS FEES Save up to 60% $12.50 for 18 Holes of Golf on great deals Buy Today Only (Redeem by April 30, 2011) from local businesses GOLF Also Available: Weekday Punch you already Cards know and trust!t! Golf Memberships 93 Seasonal Passes Driving Range 18 Hole Putting Sign up now to Green R A N C H Pro shop get deals in your inbox! (208) 324-9693 Get it only at www.magicvalley.com/todaysdeal Hwy 93 200 S. Jerome, ID 83338 Opinion 8 Sunday, February 20, 2011 WEATHER/NATION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST Yesterday’s Weather Today: Cloudy to mostly cloudy with snow showers. High 37. Today Tonight Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday City Hi Lo Prcp Boise 41 32 Trace" Tonight: Mostly cloudy and mostly dry. Low 22. Challis 28 14 0.03" Coeur d’ Alene n/a 28 n/a" Idaho Falls 36 19 0.05" Tomorrow: Mostly cloudy and chilly. High 36. Jerome 42 30 0.02" Lewiston 41 31 Trace" Lowell 42 32 0.01" Malad City n/a n/a n/a" ALMANAC - BURLEY Malta n/a n/a n/a" Cloudy, breezy, Partially Partly to mostly Late rain and A little colder, Mostly cloudy Pocatello 40 26 0.02" a few snow clearing skies cloudy snow showers scattered with snow Rexburg 40 17 0.06" Temperature Precipitation Salmon 28 18 0.00" showers snow showers showers Stanley 29 5 0.11" Sun Valley 34 20 0.30" Yesterday’s High 48° Yesterday’s Trace High 37° Low 23° 39° / 27° 41° / 25° 37° / 21° 32° / 14° Yesterday’s Low 29° Month to Date 0.03" Normal High / Low 44° / 25° Avg. Month to Date 0.56" ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS Record High 64° in 1995 Water Year to Date 5.2" Record Low -3° in 1984 Avg. Water Year to Date 4.4" Barometric Sunrise and Temperature Precipitation Humidity Pressure Sunset IDAHO’S FORECAST Yesterday’s High 48° Yesterday’s 0.00" Yesterday’s High 82% 5 pm Yesterday 29.53 in. Today Sunrise: 7:28 AM Sunset: 6:16 PM Yesterday’s Low 30° Month to Date 0.01" Yesterday’s Low 49% Monday Sunrise: 7:26 AM Sunset: 6:17 PM SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS. Normal High / Low 44° / 26° Avg. Month to Date 0.64" Today’s Forecast Avg. 76% Tuesday Sunrise: 7:25 AM Sunset: 6:19 PM Light snow showers and small new Record High 58° in 1983 Water Year to Date 6.02" Wednesday Sunrise: 7:23 AM Sunset: 6:20 PM accumulations of snow today. Cold and partly Record Low 2° in 2006 Avg. Water Year to Date 4.99" A water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 Thursday Sunrise: 7:23 AM Sunset: 6:21 PM cloudy Tuesday, snow again on Wednesday and Temperature & Precipitation valid through 5 pm yesterday Moonrise Coeur d’ Thursday. Moon Phases Today’s U. V. Index Low Moderate High Alene Today Highs 30'sTonight’s Lows 10's to 20's and Moonset Forecasts and maps prepared by: 33 / 19 BOISE Today Moonrise: 9:49 PM Moonset: 8:20 AM 3 11 3 5 7 10 Scattered light snow showers will be Monday Last New First Full Moonrise: 11:06 PM Moonset: 8:51 AM The higher the index the10 Cheyenne, Wyoming possible today, any accumulations will Feb. 25 Mar. 4 Mar. 13 Mar. 19 Tuesday Moonrise: none Moonset: 9:25 AM more sun protection needed www.dayweather.com be in the higher elevations. REGIONAL FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST Lewiston Today Tomorrow Tuesday Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow 41 / 28 Today Highs/Lows 30's to 40's / 10's to 20'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 39 22 sh 40 27 pc 41 27 pc Atlanta 67 51 pc 67 49 sh Orlando 78 60 pc 82 60 pc Acapulco 84 71 pc 82 70 pc Moscow 0 -18 pc -3 -20 pc Grangeville NORTHERN UTAH Bonners Ferry 32 14 su 35 23 ls 33 23 ls Atlantic City 45 36 pc 51 29 r Philadelphia 43 34 r 53 28 r Athens 55 52 sh 55 54 sh Nairobi 78 51 pc 79 52 pc Scattered snow showers Burley 37 22 ls 36 23 ls 41 23 ls Baltimore 44 37 sh 57 27 r Phoenix 57 39 sh 63 43 pc Auckland 75 63 sh 75 62 sh Oslo 14 -7 pc 18 7 pc 32 / 21 for today with any Challis 32 8 ls 33 11 ls 33 11 ls Billings 11 2 ls 29 15 pc Portland, ME 28 13 pc 27 14 ls Bangkok 91 78 th 90 76 sh Paris 44 34 sh 45 30 sh Coeur d’ Alene 33 19 pc 37 27 ls 33 27 ls Birmingham 75 55 pc 73 44 sh Raleigh 60 47 pc 73 52 pc Beijing 50 27 pc 53 31 pc Prague 30 16 ls 28 14 pc accumulations being very Elko, NV 33 11 ls 39 17 pc 38 17 pc Boston 30 24 pc 34 11 ls Rapid City 9-1ls197pc Berlin 25 13 ls 25 11 pc Rio de Jane 85 70 th 87 71 th small. Look dry Tuesday, Eugene, OR 46 34 pc 46 31 sh 44 31 ls Charleston, SC 62 54 pc 74 60 pc Reno 38 21 ls 40 18 ls Buenos Aires 81 64 sh 83 64 sh Rome 56 48 sh 54 41 sh McCall snow showers again by late Gooding 34 22 ls 35 25 pc 37 25 mx Charleston, WV 56 48 r5932shSacramento 52 36 pc 54 34 pc Cairo 66 49 sh 71 47 sh Santiago 83 48 pc 81 48 pc Grace 32 15 ls 32 13 ls 31 13 ls Chicago 40 31 th 33 20 ls St. Louis 69 41 sh 44 27 mx Dhahran 74 65 pc 78 63 pc Seoul 46 32 pc 48 32 pc Salmon Wednesday. 29 / 6 Hagerman 38 25 sh 41 27 pc 43 27 sh Cleveland 39 33 r3721lsSt.Paul 28 17 hs 22 0 ls Geneva 37 26 ls 36 22 ls Sydney 74 58 sh 67 60 sh 34 / 7 Hailey 30 7 ls 28 11 ls 30 11 ls Denver 43 19 mx 44 20 pc Salt Lake City 40 28 ls 41 28 pc Hong Kong 68 66 sh 69 66 sh Tel Aviv 64 62 sh 63 60 sh Idaho Falls 32 16 ls 30 15 ls 33 15 ls Des Moines 61 25 th 32 20 ls San Diego 58 47 pc 59 45 pc Jerusalem 65 50 sh 63 45 sh Tokyo 47 34 sh 50 34 sh Kalispell, MT 29 9 pc 32 20 pc 31 20 ls Detroit 33 30 sn 32 19 ls San Francisco 53 41 pc 52 43 sh Johannesburg 78 54 th 83 54 pc Vienna 36 22 pc 33 18 pc Jerome 35 22 mx 36 25 pc 38 25 mx El Paso 72 38 pc 63 36 pc Seattle 45 35 pc 44 34 sh Kuwait City 78 56 pc 76 55 sh Warsaw 25 13 ls 19 11 ls Lewiston 41 28 pc 44 34 ls 41 34 ls Fairbanks 22 2 ls 22 -33 ls Tucson 58 38 sh 66 41 pc London 42 32 sh 42 31 sh Winnipeg 1 -18 pc 5 2 pc Caldwell Malad City 36 20 ls 35 21 ls 35 21 ls Fargo 16 -1 ls 11 -2 pc Washington, DC 47 39 pc 62 32 r Mexico City 74 42 pc 75 43 sh Zurich 34 20 sn 30 6 ls 41 / 24 Idaho Falls Malta 35 19 ls 36 23 ls 36 23 ls Honolulu 83 69 sh 83 67 sh McCall 29 6 ls 28 12 ls 26 12 ls Houston 74 61 mc 74 47 sh Boise Sun Valley 32 / 16 Missoula, MT 35 16 ls 33 21 pc 32 21 ls Indianapolis 55 48 r5021mx TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP 39 / 22 28 / 3 Pocatello 34 20 ls 37 21 ls 39 21 ls Jacksonville 73 58 pc 78 61 pc -20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Portland, OR 45 35 pc 44 34 sh 43 34 ls Kansas City 73 27 th 35 20 pc Pocatello Rupert 38 21 ls 37 22 ls 40 22 ls Las Vegas 52 40 r5839pc Rupert 34 / 20 Rexburg 29 13 ls 26 11 ls 27 11 ls Little Rock 72 56 pc 65 35 sh Mountain Home 38 / 21 36 / 22 Richland, WA 43 23 pc 47 28 pc 48 28 mx Los Angeles 59 42 pc 61 44 pc Rogerson 27 15 ls 33 17 pc 34 17 ls Memphis 74 58 pc 69 38 th H Burley Salmon 34 7 ls 29 12 ls 28 12 ls Miami 78 66 pc 79 67 pc Twin Falls 37 / 22 Salt Lake City, UT 40 28 ls 41 28 pc 42 28 ls Milwaukee 34 27 sn 28 15 ls Fronts 37 / 23 Spokane, WA 35 19 su 37 28 ls 37 28 ls Nashville 72 56 mc 68 35 sh Stanley 32 -3 ls 27 -5 ls 29 -5 ls New Orleans 74 60 pc 76 61 sh Yesterday’s State Extremes - High: 48 at Twin Falls Low: 3 at Dixie Sun Valley 28 3 ls 24 6 ls 25 6 ls New York 39 31 pc 42 27 mx L Cold Yellowstone, MT Oklahoma City 33 weather key: su-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy, 23 2 ls 19 1 ls 20 1 ls 73 pc 46 25 pc Omaha 50 19 r2916mc th-thunderstorms, sh-showers,r-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing Warm CANADIAN FORECAST Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Stationary City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W GREGG MIDDLEKAUFF’S QUOTE OF THE DAY Calgary 20 4 pc 26 1 pc Saskatoon -2 -11 pc 10 -1 pc Cranbrook 22 5 pc 19 8 ls Toronto 23 4 ls 19 -2 pc Valid to 6 p.m. today H Develop an appreciation for the present moment. Seize Edmonton 12 -5 pc 26 -3 pc Vancouver 36 30 pc 38 29 ls Occluded Kelowna 21 -2 pc 21 -3 ls Victoria 42 35 pc 45 38 sh Yesterday’s National Extremes: every second of your life and savor it. Lethbridge 16 5 pc 26 7 pc Winnipeg 1 -18 pc 5 2 pc High: 89 at Laredo, Texas Value your present moments. Using Regina 1 -12 pc 12 1 pc Low: -17 at International Falls, Minn. them up in any self-defeating ways means you’ve lost them forever.” More Magic Valley weather at www.magicvalley.com/weather Wayne Dyer 2 of 2 Get up-to-date highway information at the Idaho Transportation Department’s Web site at 511.idaho.gov or call 888-432-7623. Woman,61, gives birth to her own grandchild Cosmic By Deborah L. Shelton be Sara’s surrogate. or even her life. But he set census finds Chicago Tribune “I found something that aside most of his con- would make me feel like that cerns after she cleared CHICAGO—Almost 39 ostrich,’’ she wrote. “What medical tests and doctors crowd of weeks ago, Kristine Casey do you think of this?’’ gave a thumbs-up. set out on an unusual jour- She suggested that they “What made the dif- planets ney to help her daughter and forget about it if they found ference for me was when answer a spiritual calling. the idea repulsive. Kris said it was a calling WASHINGTON (AP) — Her goal was achieved “I won’t do this just to from deep within her- Scientists have estimated when she gave birth to her make me happy because, self,’’Bill Casey said.“You the first cosmic census of own grandson at age 61. believe me, I could find oth- can’t get any more com- planets in our galaxy and the Casey, possibly the oldest er things to do,’’she remem- pelling than that.’’ numbers are astronomical: woman to give birth in Illi- bers writing, laughing at the Casey underwent mul- at least 50 billion planets in nois, was a surrogate for her recollection. At the time, tiple tests to evaluate her the Milky Way. daughter, Sara Connell, who she was 10 years past men- medical and psychologi- At least 500 million of had been trying for years to STACEY WESCOTT/Chicago Tribune opause. cal health, as required by those planets are in the not- have a baby. Connell and her Several months later, the Illinois law on surrogate too-hot, not-too-cold zone Sara Connell, left, and her mom Kristine Casey admire baby Finnean husband, Bill, are the bio- family discussed the idea births. The family also where life could exist. The logical parents of the child Connell at Prentice Women's Hospital in Chicago, Illinois, on Feb. 10. with experts at the Repro- drew up a mandatory le- numbers were extrapolated Casey carried, which grew Casey, possibly the oldest woman to give birth in Illinois, served as a sur- ductive Medicine Institute, gal agreement. from the early results of from an embryo created rogate for her daughter, who had been trying for years to have a baby. where they had sought help The risks of genetic ab- NASA’s planet-hunting Ke- from the Chicago couple’s six years earlier. The couple normalities were low be- pler telescope. egg and sperm. said they had considered cause Connell’s egg Kepler science chief Older women face greater “At the beginning of Crying and praying, Con- adoption but preferred to would be the one fertil- William Borucki says scien- risks during pregnancy and 2009,’’ she said, “I decided nell and her mother held have a biological child. ized. But if any such is- tists took the number of delivery, and experts say for once in my life to take “The idea of having a sues were detected later, planets they found in the hands as Finnean Lee Con- many women would not be some time to think about my family member being open Casey said she and the first year of searching a small nell was delivered by cesare- good candidates. life and find something that to doing this for us was so Connells agreed that she part of the night sky and an section at 9:47 p.m Feb.9. “It’s going to be more seemed right for me — extraordinary for us,’’ Sara would carry the baby to then made an estimate on When the baby let out a risky for somebody who’s where there was no pressure Connell said. term regardless. how likely stars are to have cry,“I lost it,’’said Sara Con- got underlying conditions,’’ to do a specific thing.’’ Bill Connell said he ap- Then she took hor- planets. Kepler spots planets nell, the first family member said Dr. Alan Peaceman, During a visit to Chicago preciated his mother-in- mones to prepare her as they pass between Earth to hold him. chief of maternal-fetal — she lives in Virginia — law’s offer, though he didn’t uterus for pregnancy. She and the star it orbits. The doctor who delivered medicine at Northwestern Casey participated in a think it was doable at first. got pregnant on the sec- So far Kepler has found Finnean said there wasn’t a Memorial Hospital, one of workshop led by Connell, a Any further reservations ond cycle of in vitro fer- 1,235 candidate planets, with dry eye in the crowded oper- Casey’s doctors. “Because of life coach, writer and lectur- evaporated when he saw she tilization with an embryo 54 in the Goldilocks zone, ating room. that, we recommend that er on women’s empower- was serious, he added. transfer. where life could possibly ex- “The surgery itself was patients have a cardiac eval- ment. In one class exercise, “I just wanted to make “If you give the uterus ist. Kepler’s main mission is uncomplicated, and the uation.’’ she used pictures cut from a sure the science was there,’’ hormones,it will act like a not to examine individual emotional context of this The Connells decided in magazine to create a collage he said. “I didn’t want us to young uterus,’’ said Dr. worlds, but give astronomers delivery was so profound,’’ 2004 to try to have a baby, depicting a life’s goal. One subject ourselves to another Carolyn Coulam, a repro- a sense of how many planets, said Dr. Susan Gerber, ob- but Sara, now 35, soon dis- picture grabbed her atten- very risky, possibly devas- ductive endocrinologist especially potentially habit- stetrician and maternal-fe- covered she wasn’t ovulat- tion: an ostrich with an ex- tating, scenario. Infertility at Reproductive Medicine able ones, there are likely to tal medicine specialist at ing. After undergoing infer- pression of wonder and joy. is one thing, but putting Institute. Coulam’s old- be in our galaxy. They would Northwestern Memorial tility treatment at the Re- Casey wanted to experi- your mother-in-law in est patient was in her late use the one-four-hundredth Hospital. productive Medicine Insti- ence the exuberance cap- danger kicks it up to another 60s at the time she had a of the night sky that Kepler is Childbirth remains a rare tute in Evanston, she got tured in the picture. level altogether.’’ baby. She lived in another looking at and extrapolate event for post-menopausal pregnant but delivered still- Around the same time, a At first, Casey’s husband state. from there. women, but the number of born twins, and later she had walking partner mentioned also wondered if it was even “It usually is a function Borucki and colleagues such births has risen in re- a miscarriage. a story she had read about a possible for his wife to have of the age of the egg, not figured one of two stars has cent years because of wider Casey’s previous three post-menopausal woman a baby in her 60s. Then he the uterus, whether or planets and one of 200 stars use of in vitro fertilization pregnancies — her last was who gave birth. worried that a pregnancy not the pregnancy will be has planets in the habitable and other technologies. Ac- 30 years ago — went “I thought,‘Wow,three of could jeopardize her health successful,’’Coulam said. zone. cording to state health de- smoothly, resulting in three the happiest days of my life partment records, the oldest daughters. After Casey re- were giving birth to my woman to give birth in Illi- tired in 2007, she filled her daughters,’ and I thought I Attention nois was 58 when she had time walking, meditating, could choose to do this for her baby in 2006. But data taking classes and socializ- someone I love,’’Casey said. on births after 2008 are not ing with friends. But she felt Casey later wrote a letter yet available. she had a deeper calling. to the Connells offering to Lawn & Garden Owners!
MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUS According to the Twin Falls, ID RENT-TO-OWN MASSEY FERGUSON TRACTORS Market study, more than 17,900 Monthly Rent Was NOW adults plan to contract Landscaping MASSEY FERGUSONMF 6485, 130 HP, 24X24 Dyna-6 Trans., 4-WD, Cab, Duals, 8 Hrs. (T303003) ...... $2,000 $98,900 $88,900 MASSEY FERGUS or Lawn Care Services and or MF 7485, 130 HP, Dyna-VT Trans., 4-WD, Cab, Duals, 5 Hrs. (T326022) ...... $2,000 $109,900 $99,900 MF 7490, 140 HP, Dyna-VT Trans., 4-WD, Cab, 856 Hrs. (T045065) ...... $2,200 $98,900 $88,900 Supplies in the next twelve months.
MASSEY FERGUSONMF 7495, 155 HP, Dyna-VT Trans., 4-WD, Cab, Duals, 342 Hrs. (T331012) ...... $2,500 $120,900 $109,900 MASSEY FERGUS MF 7495, 155 HP, Dyna-VT Trans., 4-WD, Cab, Duals, 453 Hrs. (T332027) ...... $2,500 $118,900 $109,900 Do you want your piece of this market? MF 7495, 155 HP, Dyna-VT Trans., 4-WD, Cab, 503 Hrs. (T330086) ...... $2,500 $119,900 $109,900 Do you want to maximize your reach
MASSEY FERGUSONMF 8650, 205 HP, Dyna-VT Trans., 4-WD, Cab, Duals, 12 Hrs. (V046032)...... $3,200 $179,900 $153,900 MASSEY FERGUS through minimal media vehicles? MF 8650, 205 HP, Dyna-VT Trans., 4-WD, Cab, Duals, 46 Hrs. (U278035)...... $3,200 $179,900 $153,900 Do you want a personal, attentive and MF 8660, 225 HP, Dyna-VT Trans., 4-WD, Cab, Duals, 28 Hrs. (V084038)...... $3,500 $189,900 $163,900 individualized consultation? MF 8680, 275 HP, Dyna-VT Trans., 4-WD, Cab, Duals, 105 Hrs. (V014052)...... $4,200 $209,900 $187,900 MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUS MF 8680, 275 HP, Dyna-VT Trans., 4-WD, Cab, Duals, 63 Hrs. (V021022)...... $4,200 $209,900 $187,900 For answers to all these RENTAL RATE IS FOR 6 MONTHS MIN. AT 15CENTS/HP HOUR - 100% APPLIES TO PURCHASE questions and more, advertise with MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUS Times News and magicvalley.com AGRI-SERVICE See All Of Our Used Equipment At with a Lawn & Garden Service www.agri-service.com advertising package! MASSEY FERGUSON ‘cause you got work to do! MASSEY FERGUS
TWIN FALLS, ID BURLEY, ID BUHL, ID 3504 Kimberly Rd. East 300 S. 600 W. Hwy. 27 N 559 12th Ave. S. MASSEY FERGUSON (208) 734-7772 (208) 678-2258 (208) 543-8883 MASSEY FERGUS (800) 388-3599 (800) 251-3599 (800) 290-3599 Schedule your personal consultation today! please call 735-3276 . MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUSON MASSEY FERGUS CSI men YOU GO GIRLS! score gritty See how Twin Falls, Raft River and Declo girls did in the state tournament>>> Sports 6 win over NIC >>> Sports 2 S Visit Magicvalley.com to see more photos from the tournament CSI sports, Sports 2 / Scoreboard, Sports 3 / NBA, Sports 4 / Your Sports, Sports 5 / High school hoops, Sports 5 Sports SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2011 SPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: 735-3239 [email protected]
From left, Dietrich Blue Dietrich gets it done Devils Moriah Dill, Shayla Porter and Ellie Blue Devils beat Richfield in triple overtime for state title Dalton cele- By John Derr etrich finally prevailed, ral- minutes left in regulation. the final seconds of regula- brate winning Times-News writer lying multiple times in a 55- Charley Bingham made sure tion, but couldn’t find the the Class 1A 51 victory over the Tigers to the Blue Devils didn’t fold as mark. Divison II state NAMPA — There will be earn their first state champi- the sophomore guard con- The Tigers scored two championship no three-peat for Richfield. onship since 1999. nected twice from beyond the quick buckets in the first Saturday after- The Dietrich Blue Devils “I told the girls two things arc. She finished with five 3- overtime, but Bingham hit noon at the denied their Lincoln County won it for them: heart and pointers in the game. another trey and junior Mo- rival that right with an epic free throws,” said Dietrich “I had no doubt about riah Dill chipped in a pair Idaho Center in victory for the Class 1A Divi- coach Acey Shaw. “We were shooting. It’s all about from the charity stripe. A Nampa. sion II state title Saturday down, but they didn’t give heart,” said Bingham, a late driving bucket by Rich- morning at the Idaho Center up,they took it.” sophomore, who finished field’s Mirian Rivas forced in Nampa. Behind a pair of Sasha Kent with a game-high 18 points. another overtime. After four quarters and 3-pointers, Richfield led by “This feels great.” DREW NASH/ three overtime sessions, Di- eight with just under three Both teams had chances in See DIETRICH, Sports 6 Times-News STATE-MENT Minico headed DREAM ENDING DENIED to Boise with Wood River win over Jerome By Ryan Howe girls come up Times-News writer RUPERT — Long after the short in 4A postgame celebration had ended and fans had filed out of the gym, a middle-aged title game Minico fan stopped sud- denly as it sunk in. Her eyes By Stephen Meyers got big, and then started to RYAN HOWE/Times-News Times-News writer fill up with tears as she Minico’s Bryan Guzman shoots blurted four words that the ball while Jerome’s Spencer NAMPA – Wood River haven’t been heard in Spar- Parker defends Saturday at got its taste of the state tanville for 22 years. tournament. “We’re going to state.” Minico High School. Now it wants the full Minico’s 48-31 win over who scored 10 points and serving. Jerome on Saturday in the grabbed 10 rebounds. “It’s The Wolverines fell to the Class 4A District IV semifi- something that hasn’t hap- Vikings of Middleton 47-33 nals meant more than just pened in this community in the Class 4A state cham- the Spartans punching for a long time. It’s been our pionship game Saturday, their ticket to state and ad- goal for our entire lives and having to settle for the sec- vancing to the district title we’ve been working toward ond-place trophy. game next Thursday.It rep- this. We know that this is a “Yea it’s great we took resented years of angst and big win, but there are other second, but I want first,” frustration finally coming games to come and we’ve said junior Haylee Thomp- to an end. just got to keep playing.” son. “Right now I’m feeling The Spartans’ last trip to Minico coach Mike how much I want it. How the state tournament was in Graefe agreed that Saturday much K.T. (Martinez) has 1989, a few years before any night was one of the Spar- wanted this her entire life.” current player was born. tans’ best performances of Martinez and Thompson “It’s huge,” said Minico each scored 12 points, but it senior Kevin Jurgensmeir, See MINICO, Sports 2 needed more than a two- person game to win this matchup against the deep and athletic Vikings. Vikings force second Four players scored at least eight points for Mid- dleton, led by Madeline championship game Laan’s 13. Maya Ah You came off the bench to score By Diane Philbin eight and ignite the Vikings’ Times-News writer run in the second half. Photos by DREW NASH/Times-News “We had to fight and claw Wood River’s Kaitana Martinez walks off the court dejected after the Wolverines’ loss to Middleton Saturday WENDELL — Most every for everything we got and evening at the Idaho Center for the Class 4A state championship in Nampa. basketball player that has most of what they got was stepped out on the court easy,” said Wood River they do to a tee and they a stark contrast to Wood will admit that one time or coach Mendy Benson. have the athletes that can River, which made its first- another, he’s dreamed of “They didn’t have to work do that,” Benson said. ever trip to the state cham- making the winning shot or as hard. At the end of the “You’ve got to knock down pionship game in only its sinking the winning free game, it was easy for them.” open jumpers and layups to second state appearance. throws when the game was Down by 11 after three win a game like this and we “Anytime you come into a on the line. quarters, Wood River cut didn’t do that in the final state championship game Valley post John Cauhorn the Vikings’ lead to two at four minutes.” and you’re playing a team walked in those shoes in the 32-30 with 4:30 remaining Martinez broke the with a history of success championship game of the in the fourth on a 7-0 run, scoreless streak with two and athletic girls, there’s Class 2A District IV Tour- JUSTIN JACKSON/For the Times-News fueled almost entirely by free throws with just less going to be some intimida- nament between, hitting Wendell High School’s Tanner Allie Hesteness, who sank than two minutes remain- tion,” Martinez said. “But two foul shots to beat Wen- two free throws and banked ing, but any hopes of win- we came out and hung with dell 55-54 and set up a win- Thompson (35) takes the ball to in a 3 the next possession. ning the state title had al- them and just kept telling ner-take-all second cham- the basket as Valley’s Matt Ivey Then the Vikings rolled. ready been dashed. ourselves that we believe. pionship on Tuesday. (30) attempts to defend during Middleton ripped off 13 Wood River’s Cheyenne Swanson “There’s always that little Just that simple word, be- Cauhorn was fouled with the first quarter of play Saturday unanswered points and its battles with Middleton’s Kendra hint or thought you can lieve and we were able to do 2 seconds remaining with night in Wendell. suffocating 2-3 zone de- Limb Saturday evening at the come back. We never gave that.” the Vikings trailing 54-53. fense stymied the Wolver- Idaho Center for the Class 4A up, but as time ticked away Added Benson: “We He hit the first shot and af- huddle for the timeout, I ines. state championship in Nampa. we knew we were having to overheard them in the lock- ter Wendell called a timeout started thinking about the “I honestly don’t know settle for second place,” er room. Their coach yelled to ice him, Cauhorn walked free throws I had missed (what happened),” Thomp- combined to score 10 of the Martinez said. to the team, ‘This game will back to the line and sank the earlier,” said Cauhorn who son said. Vikings’ 13 points in the For Middleton, it’s the be over at halftime.’ So I’m second attempt to give his was 4-of-8 at the charity Middleton pounded the run. second consecutive state ti- team the win. paint as Laan and Ah You “They execute everything tle and third in four years — See WOOD RIVER, Sports 2 “When we went in the See VIKINGS, Sports 2 Now Through February 28th Special Pricing Feb. 1–Feb. 28 on Take Advantage of Special Employee Pricing Yokohamakokohamaohahaamamama AT/-SATAT/AT/T & Yokohama Envigor Tires NO INTEREST IF PAID IN FULL WITHIN 6 MONTHS* Alignment PLUS with your COMMERCIAL TIRE CARD 4FF4UPSFGPS%FUBJMTt0"$ CommercialTire.comCommercialTire.com
20%OFF Twin Falls Twin Falls Gooding Burley NOTN valid with any other offer. NOT redeemable for cash or credit. 2030 Kimberly Road 679 Poleline Road 621 South Main 320 Overland Road Only one per person per visit. Valid through 2/28/11 (208) 733-8761 (208) 733-8742 (208) 934-5614 (208) 678-5651 Sports 2 Sunday, February 20, 2011 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho CSI men score gritty win over NIC CSI women fall By Mike Christensen points. Kenny Buckner had Times-News writer nine points and 15 rebounds, short against NIC while Mitch Bruneel had 12 The Golden Eagles found a points and nine rebounds. By Mike Christensen “I have to give her credit,” way. Not a pretty way, mind Darius Smith added nine Times-News writer said Altenburg. “She had a you,but a way nonetheless. points, eight boards and six good shooting night. But we The seventh-ranked Col- assists.Jerrold Brooks scored Despite all that went came back and held our own. lege of Southern Idaho 11. wrong for the Golden Eagles I m proud of my team.” men s basketball team grit- “It s the third time we ve — including 27 turnovers and The physical affair was ted its way to a 76-71 victory played them and it s hard to 31-percent shooting — they sloppy both ways with the over North Idaho College on play a team over and over,” still had a chance to teams combining for Saturday. said Bruneel. “But we ve got upset No. 17 North 53 turnovers. North The win sets up CSI (24-4, to get better and keep play- Idaho College on Idaho shot just 34 10-3 Scenic West Athletic ing.” Saturday. percent and both Conference) for a champi- NIC (20-8, 5-8) was led by But the poor teams were miserable onship showdown with No. Michael Hale s 22 points. shooting and sloppy from 3-point range 20 Eastern Utah (23-5, 10-3) Idris Lasisi scored 13, while play that hindered as CSI shot 23 per- on Thursday for the regular- Tyrone White chipped in them all game hurt cent and NIC 21 per- season league title. eight points and 11 rebounds. them again in crunch cent. “There s no such thing as “They played hard, they time as the No. 25 Barnes Tugce Canitez a bad win,” said CSI head did exactly what they need- College of Southern scored 13 for North coach Steve Gosar. “They re ed to do,”Gosar said of NIC. Idaho women suffered a 63- Idaho, while leading scorer all good, but it was ugly “ … They outplayed us 55 loss to the Cardinals at CSI Kama Griffitts was held to 12 tonight. We definitely have tonight.” Gymnasium. on 6-for-17 shooting. got to get better this week.” But CSI got the win and CSI cut a nine-point Mechela Barnes paced the Playing at home for the can claim the SWAC title by deficit to three with 1:43 re- Eagles with 12 points, six re- first time in four weeks, CSI beating CEU on Thursday. maining, but sandwiched bounds, four steals and three struggled to get comfortable JUSTIN JACKSON/For the Times-News “We re so excited. It s two missed shots around assists, but was on the bench in its own gym on Saturday. College of Southern Idaho guard Darius Smith (24) makes his way what we ve been waiting three turnovers on its final in the late going. Rogers said “We ve just got to get used around North Idaho College s Ameer Shamsud-din during the first half for,”said Bruneel. five possessions. he felt Barnes was tired and to the atmosphere again af- of play Saturday night in Twin Falls. Said Jackson: “We win “We came all the way back that his other guards could ter being gone for three that game, we re the cham- just to turn it over and not be create more shots. weeks,” said sophomore long,”said Gosar.“Before the CSI got two big breaks pions and that banner s go- able to capitalize,” said CSI Instead, they coughed up guard Pierre Jackson, who game I was nervous. I felt late. NIC had the ball trailing ing to be up there. I m look- head coach Randy Rogers, the ball in key moments in the hit two 3-pointers in the fi- uncomfortable here. We just 63-62 when it was ing forward to that.” whose team fell to 20-8 over- final minute. nal 2:33 to give CSI just hadn t been here in so darn whistled for an offensive foul all and 7-6 in Scenic West “We knew we had to play enough of a cushion. “It long. I felt tight before the on an inbounds play.Jackson No. 7 CSI 76, North Idaho 71 Athletic Conference play, in- extremely well to beat them NORTH IDAHO (71) threw me off.” game and I think the guys nailed his first triple on the Michael Hale 8-14 5-6 22, Idris Lasisi 5-11 2-2 13, Nick cluding 0-3 against North and we just weren t good Fromm 4-5 0-0 8, Tyrone White 3-11 1-2 8, Abebe CSI missed 12 of its first 13 felt tight before the game other end to put the Eagles Dimissie 4-9 0-1 10, Taylor DeAndre 2-7 0-0 4, Jake Idaho. enough tonight,”said Rogers. Owsley 1-6 0-0 2, Petar Joksimovic 1-3 1-2 4, Ameer tries from long range and too.” up 66-62. Leading 67-64, Shamsud-din 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 28-67 9-13 71. CSI took its first lead of the The teams exchanged runs never led by more than seven It showed. CSI shot 37 CSI got possession on a jump CSI (76) game at 45-43 on Taylor Al- in the first half, trading 7-0 Jerrold Brooks 4-13 3-4 11, Darius Smith 2-4 5-6 9, against a gutsy North Idaho percent in the first half, in- ball call after a rebound and Pierre Jackson 6-14 2-2 16, Mitch Bruneel 3-7 5-7 12, tenburg s 3-pointer with 9:14 spurts early. Tied 11-11, the Kenny Buckner 4-10 1-2 9, Issiah Grayson 0-0 0-0 0, squad. cluding 0-for-8 from 3- Jackson stroked another trey Terrance Lafayette 0-1 0-0 0, Gerson Santo 1-3 1-2 3, remaining and trailed just Cardinals scored 10 straight Chris Patton 2-2 0-0 4, Fabyon Harris 3-8 6-9 12. “I didn t think we were point range, and was held 18 with 58.6 seconds left to put Totals 25-62 23-32 76. 50-49 with 6:10 to go. But to go up 21-11 before CSI used very focused offensively or points below its season scor- the Eagles up six. Halftime: CSI 32, NIC 29. 3-point goals: NIC 6-27 (Hale NIC (24-3, 10-3 SWAC) put a 7-0 run to get within 24-21. 1-4, Lasisi 1-4, White 1-7, Dimissie 2-6, Taylor 0-4, defensively in executing the ing average of 94. “It just felt good coming Joksimovic 1-2); CSI 3-15 (Brooks 0-5, Jackson 2-4, together an 8-0 run while Barnes hit two treys late in the Bruneel 1-3, Lafayette 0-1, Harris 0-2). Rebounds: NIC things we were calling from Still,the Golden Eagles led off my hands so I knocked it 32 (White 11); CSI 47 (Buckner 15). Assists: NIC 16 (Hale CSI suffered a three-minute half as her 10 points before 6); CSI 13 (Smith 6). Turnovers: NIC 12; CSI 13. Total the sidelines and the things 32-29 at intermission and down,” said Jackson, who fouls: NIC 26: CSI 16. Fouled out: none. Technical fouls: scoring drought in falling be- intermission helped the Ea- we d worked on all week did just enough to win. finished with a team-high 16 none. hind 58-49. gles trail just 28-26 at the “North Idaho has good break. players and they did some CSI caps the regular season good things at good times. by hosting Eastern Utah on Wood River We did really well in spurts, Thursday and Colorado we just need to keep it con- Northwestern on Saturday. Continued from Sports 1 they had us ranked fourth in the stant throughout the whole The Eagles will hope for an- pretty excited that it wasn t. We district and we ended up second game,” said Altenburg, who other shot at North Idaho gave them a battle and I think in the state. We ve accomplished hit three treys for her nine when they host the Region18 that s what people wanted and I a lot. We re really proud of our- points. “We can definitely Tournament Mach 3-5. think that s what people deserve selves,”Martinez said. play with them, we just need and our kids deserve that.” to keep it continuous.” No. 17 North Idaho 63, The second-place trophy caps Middleton 47, Wood River 33 Middleton 9 13 10 15 – 47 Each time CSI rallied to tie No. 25 CSI 55 a dream season for Wood River, Wood River 12 9 2 10 – 33 NORTH IDAHO (63) or take the lead in the second which accomplished a laundry MIDDLETON (47) Camille Reynolds 3-13 3-4 9, Tugce Canitez 5-8 3-4 13, Maya Ah You 2-9 4-4 8, Madeline Laan 2-8 9-10 13, Kendra Limb 3- half, North Idaho freshman Korina Baker 6-9 4-5 20, ShaKiana Edwards-Teasley 2-10 list of benchmarks: the first and 5 1-4 8, Taylor Simmons 3-4 0-1 8, Savanah Edwards 0-2 0-0 0, 3-3 7, Kama Griffitts 6-17 0-0 12, Chantel Divilbiss 0-4 0-0 Kenna Hopkins 2-6 2-2 7, D Rae Tullock 1-6 1-6 3. Totals 13-40 17-27. Korina Baker answered with 0, Amy Warbrick 0-3 2-2 2, Julia Salmio 0-1 0-0 0, Amanda second state tournament victo- WOOD RIVER (33) Carlton 0-0 0-0 0, Deanna Dotts 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 22-65 Allie Hesteness 1-3 2-2 5, Taylor Hayes 1-2 0-0 2, Kaitana Martinez a timely trey to keep her team 15-18 63. ries, the program s second dis- CSI (55) 4-14 4-5 12, Hailie Taylor 0-3 0-0 0, Hunter Thopmson 0-1 0-0 0, in front. She went 4-for-7 trict championship (first Great Haylee Thompson 5-9 2-4 12, Cheyenne Swanson 1-8 0-0 2. Totals Felicity Jones 0-7 1-2 1, Holly Checketts 0-1 0-0 0, Laurel 12-40 8-11 33. from distance and scored a Kearsley 3-9 0-0 6, Mechela Barnes 4-14 2-4 12, Fanny Basin Conference title), first 3-point goals: Middleton 4-12 (Simmons 2-3, Limb 1-1, Hopkins 1-3, Cavallo 3-7 1-2 7, Tayllor Gipson 0-1 0-0 0, Kylee Schierman Ah You 0-3, Edwards 0-2); Wood River 1-12 (Hesteness 1-3, DREW NASH/Times-News game-high 20 points. 2-2 0-0 4, Taylor Altenburg 3-8 0-0 9, Tina Fakahafua 0-3 state tournament appearance at Martinez 0-7, Taylor 0-1, Swanson 0-1). Rebounds: Middleton 33 1-2 1, Kyler Parai 0-2 0-0 0, Kylie Hardison 3-6 0-0 7, (Laan 10); Wood River 28 (Haylee Thompson 8). Assists: Middleton Wood River s Allie Hesteness, right, hugs teammate Taylor “She s a player,” Rogers Chakala Carthen 3-7 0-0 6, Guili El-Mir 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 22- the 4A level and a school-record 6 (Limb 3); Wood River 7 (Martinez 3). Turnovers: Middleton 8, 71 5-10 55. Wood River 15. Total fouls: Middleton 14, Wood River 15. Fouled Hayes after their loss to Middleton Saturday evening at the said of Baker,who also had six Halftime: NIC 28, CSI 26. 3-point goals: NIC 4-19 (Reynolds 21 wins. out: Middleton, Simmons. Technical fouls: Wood River, Hayes 0-3, Baker 4-7, Edwards-Teasley 0-1, Griffitts 0-4, Divilbiss (Flagrant). Idaho Center for the Class 4A state championship in Nampa. steals.“To come in as a fresh- 0-2, Warbrick 0-2); CSI 6-26 (Jones 0-3, Kearsley 0-2, “At the start of the season, Barnes 2-6, Gipson 0-1, Altenburg 3-7, Parai 0-1, Hardison man and have that much 1-3, Carthen 0-1, El-Mir 0-2). Rebounds: NIC 48 (Edwards- confidence, she s a tough Teasley 11); CSI 49 (Jones 8). Assists: NIC 13 (three with 3); CSI 16 (El-Mir 4). Turnovers: NIC 26; CSI 27. Total fouls: NIC Minico kid.” 13; CSI 17. Fouled out: none. Technical fouls: none. Continued from Sports 1 who led Jerome with eight 10-point lead early and held the season, factoring in the points. “They made us work off Burley s late rally to stay quality of the opponent, plus our stuff extra hard and it s alive in the Class 4A District the big-game atmosphere tough to run your offense IV tournament. CSI softball and everything that was rid- when they re overplaying you The Riverhawks had four ing on the outcome. and getting out in the (pass- players score in double fig- Not to mention the raucous ing) lanes.” ures, led by Grant Jones 14. crowd, as fans from both Minico scored 23 points off Garren Moreno scored 11, schools packed it in. turnovers. while Chase Petty and Austin again splits “This gym to play in, holy “This was definitely toward Thomas had 10 apiece. cow,”said Jerome s Jake Holli- the top of our performances, Alex Greener scored 12 and field. “I ll compare it to the especially the second half,”Ju- Jason Boehmer and Cody Utah State gym. These guys rgensmeir said. “We know we Hosteen each had 10 for Bur- with Salt Lake were pretty darn loud tonight. can always rely on our defense. ley, which ended its season It was fun to play in. And our That s what we turn to. Our with a 6-17 record. Times-News opener, but hit a wall in the fans are great, they follow us main focus this year has been The Riverhawks (9-14) will fifth inning of Game 2. wherever we go. It doesn t defense,and it s paid off.” visit Twin Falls on Monday. Asked before the week- “I don t know if it s that matter if we go play in China, RYAN HOWE/Times-News Said Graefe: “When we end what the goals were for kind of freshmanitis, but most of them will find a way Minico s Kevin Jurgensmeir play D like that,it s going to be Class 4A District IV Tournament the College of Southern they haven t been in a ton of over there to watch us play.” shoots the ball over Jerome s hard for teams to score a lot on boxes Idaho softball team s those pressure- Graefe said “a tremendous us. And it seems to have a real Minico 48, Jerome 31 four-game home se- packed games,”said Jake Hollifield Saturday at Minico Jerome 6 16 1 8 – 31 amount of pressure has been positive effect on our offense.” Minico 13 11 14 10 – 48 ries with Salt Lake Baumert. “Both of JEROME (31) lifted off these kids.” But the High School. Kade Miller scored 12 Spencer Parker 4, Austin Leavitt 2, Brady Craig 2, Community Col- them threw really Shaquille Kennedy 2, Jordy Garrard 5, Jake Hollifield monkey has also been lifted points, and Casey Chris- 8, Adam Gramkow 2, Riley Parrish 6. Totals 11 9-10 31. lege, Nick well in spots and MINICO (48) off the coach s back, as Graefe That loss came in last year s tiansen scored nine to go with Edgar Espinoza 4, Bryan Guzman 2, Kevin Jurgensmeir Baumert said he d they ll be able to has led Minico to the state district tournament, when his five steals. Bronson Miller 10, Bronson Miller 8, Kade Miller 12, Casey take a 2-2 split and hope use their successes Christiansen 9, Jake Nava 1, Craig Sanderson 2. Totals tournament for the first time Jerome pulled the upset and had eight points and six 16 13-17 48. for 3-1. and build on that 3-point goals: Minico 3 (B. Miller 2, Christiansen). Total in his decade-long tenure. denied Minico a state spot. boards. fouls: Jerome 15, Minico 13. It was a different tune af- down the road.” “I don t want to let these Minico was determined not Jerome (15-7) may get an- ter the games were done, Baumert said the one Canyon Ridge 57, Burley 51 guys down,”Graefe said of his to let that happen again. other shot to knock off Mini- Burley 6 18 12 21 – 51 though, as the Golden Ea- positive was that his team players.“That s with me every After leading by two points co, but first the Tigers must Canyon Ridge 16 16 16 18 – 51 gles had to settle for a series didn t lose any ground to BURLEY (51) day and it makes me work at halftime, the Spartans survive an elimination game Garrett Robins 2, Jason Boehmer 10, Alex Larson 4, split. Salt Lake, which still holds Kody Coltrin 8, Cody Hosteen 10, Taylor Carson 3, Alex hard. It makes me want to do turned up the defensive pres- on Tuesday against the win- Greener 12, Aaron Tolman 7. Totals 22 10-14 51. No. 15CSI was run-ruled a one-game lead over CSI in CANYON RIDGE (57) my best for them because sure, holding Jerome to just ner of Monday s Twin Falls- Alex Ridgeway 4, Colton Sweesy 2, Garren Moreno 11, 9-1 in the opener of Satur- the conference standings they do their best for me.” nine second-half points on Canyon Ridge contest. Kevin Costa 5, Austin Thomas 10, Nic Magee 2, Grant day s doubleheader with (18-6,10-2). Jones 14, Chase Petty 10. Tyler Myers 8. Totals 24 16- The Spartans (21-1) have 12.5-percent shooting. 31 57. the third-ranked Bruins, CSI is at Snow College 3-point goals: Canyon Ridge 3 (Moreno, Jones, Petty), only lost once on their home “Defensively they were CANYON RIDGE 57, BURLEY 51 Burley 3 (Coltrin 2, Greener). Total fouls: Burley 21, but the Eagles bounced this weekend. floor the past two seasons. very tough,” said Hollifield, Canyon Ridge grabbed a Canyon Ridge 13. back to beat their guests 6- 3 in the series finale. But af- Game 1 ter blowing a late lead on No. 3 Salt Lake 9, No. 15 CSI 1, five innings Friday, the split rang a bit SLCC 107 10 – 9 12 0 Vikings CSI 100 00 – 1 3 2 hollow. Batteries – SLCC: Ariel Zimmerman and Shay Shaum-Wallace. CSI: Jyl Eckstein, Jessi Duncan (3) Continued from Sports 1 the Vikings and Justin Johnson high 20 points but was held to that big of a thing.” “All of us felt like we let and Kelsie Webster. stripe. “The coaches said after tossed in 11 points before foul- only five in the second half. The two teams have battled (at least) one get away, and Pitching – SLCC: Zimmerman (W, 9-3) 5.0 IP, 3 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 4 BB, 8 SO. CSI: Eckstein (L, 7-5) 2.2 IP, 10 H, I make the free throw, just ing out in the final quarter. Nolan Stouder recorded a four times and are tied at 2-2 we had an opportunity to 8 R, 6 ER, 1 BB, 1 SO; Duncan 2.1 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 BB, 0 SO. WP – CSI: Eckstein. don t foul.” Matt Ivey recorded a team- double-double with 12 points this season. Cauhorn believes win the series,” Baumert E – CSI: Jessica Albertson, Kelsey Bryant. PB – SLCC: Shaum-Wallace. DP – SLCC 1, CSI 1. LOB – SLCC 6, Wendell (14-7) threatened high six boards. and 10 rebounds and Jared playing on the Vikings home said. “But that will give us CSI 5. HBP – SLCC: Savannah Webster, D.J. to blow Valley out early,taking “We calmed down in the Lund also finished with 12 court will work to the team s some motivation going into Richardson. CS – SLCC: Shaum-Wallace. 2B – CSI, Marina Groenewegen (8). HR – SLCC: Kylee a 14-4 lead after the first. But second half,”said Valley coach points and seven rebounds. favor. the rest of the SWAC sea- Brinkerhoff (4) RBI – SLCC: Brinkerhoff 3, Kylee Bufton 2, Starlee Hutchings 2, Shaum-Wallace. CSI: the Vikings (14-8), led by Steve Hunter. “It was just a “It was a game of momen- “It will be loud there,” said son.” Groenewegen. Cauhorn scoring eight of his matter of them getting them- tum,”said Wendell coach Loyd Cauhorn.“We want to protect Both starting pitchers team-high 18 points, came selves under control and mak- Garey.“I think in our situation our home. It will be to our ad- struggled for CSI (15-10, 9- Game 2 back in the second quarter and ing the plays. We just keep in the locker room after the vantage to have everybody be- 3 Scenic West), but each CSI 6, Salt Lake 3 SLCC 000 201 0 – 3 9 1 outscored Wendell 20-11 to go finding a way to win.” game, we were down but as hind us.” came on in relief in the oth- CSI 004 110 x – 6 11 0 into the locker room with a The game was still a toss-up time went on,we started to fo- er game and pitched well. Batteries – SLCC: Dezlee Roberts, Kylee Colvin (4) and Shay Shaum-Wallace. CSI: Jessi Duncan, Jyl one-point lead. after three quarters at 39-38 cus on the next game. We will Valley 55, Wendell 54 Jyl Eckstein was tagged for Eckstein (5) and Kelsie Webster. Valley 4 20 14 17 – 55 Pitching – SLCC: Roberts (L, 5-3) 3.0 IP, 6 H, 4 R, 4 “We came out cold early but with the Trojans ahead. There just have to go there and do Wendell 14 11 14 15 – 54 eight of the nine runs in ER, 1 BB, 1 SO; Colvin 3.0 IP, 5 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 2 BB, 2 VALLEY (55) SO. CSI: Duncan (W, 8-4) 4.1 IP, 6 H, 2 R, 2 ER, 0 BB, we just kept playing and al- were four ties in final period what we didn t do here Justin Johnson 11, Ricardo Mora 8, Austin Shawver 12, Game 1, six of them earned, 1 SO; Eckstein (SV, 2) 2.2 IP, 3 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 3 BB, 1 ways were aware of where we with neither team taking con- tonight. We feel we can still Matthew Ivey 6, John Cauhorn 18. Totals 21 6-13 55. but only allowed one in 2 2- SO. WENDELL (54) E – SLCC: Krystin Jachim. DP – SLCC 2. LOB – SLCC 9, wanted to be,” said Cauhorn. trol. win the district tournament. Codey Prince 20, Jared Lund 12, Nolan Stouder 12, 3 innings to pick up the CSI 8. HBP – CSI, Nikki Brailsford. SB – CSI: Holly Michael Wright 2, Tanner Thompson 2, Tanner Ritz. SH – SLCC: Shaum-Wallace, Madi White. CSI: “I knew we could come back.” Wendell point guard Codey Our backs are against the wall Swarner 6. Totals 18 16-23 54. Game 2 save. Lyndi Miller. 2B – CSI, Marina Groenewegen (9), 3-point goals: Valley 7 (Johnson 3, Shawver 2, Cauhorn Jessica Albertson (2). HR – CSI: Miller (5). RBI – Austin Shawver had 12 Prince came out hot in the first and there is pressure on us but 2), Wendell 2 (Prince 2). Total fouls: Valley 17, Wendell Likewise Jessi Duncan SLCC: Kylee Bufton 2, White. CSI: Miller 2, Mikkel points and five rebounds for half, scoring 13 of his game- I don t think the home court is 11. Fouled out: Valley, Johnson. Technical fouls: none. stopped the bleeding in the Griffin 2, Groenewegen, Marie Williams. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Sunday, February 20, 2011 Sports 3 IDAHO HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL STATE TOURNAMENT Class 5A Consolation: Moscow36, Rigby 35 Class 2A Third-place game: Challis 54, Prairie 42 Saturday, Feb. 19 Third-place game: Twin Falls 47,Bishop Kelly 42 At Bishop Kelly HS, Boise At Idaho Center At Skyview HS, Nampa At Idaho Center Saturday, Feb. 19 Championship: Lapwai 61, Clearwater Valley 25 Consolation: Capital 44, Boise 42 Championship: Middleton 47,Wood River 33 Consolation: Declo 64, Soda Springs 51 At Columbia HS, Nampa Third-place game: West Jefferson 60, Melba 44 Class 1A Division II Third-place game: Highland 55, Centennial 43 Class 3A At Idaho Center At Nampa HS At Idaho Center At Skyview HS, Nampa Championship: Grangeville 48, Kamiah 44 Saturday, Feb. 19 Championship: Lewiston 43, Coeur d Alene 39 Saturday, Feb. 19 Consolation: Summit Academy 54, Garden Valley Consolation: Priest River 36, Fruitland 35, OT Class 1A Division I 39 Class 4A Third-place game: Snake River 49, Marsh Valley 38 At Columbia HS, Nampa Third-place game: North Gem 45, Mackay 41 At Timberline HS, Boise At Idaho Center Saturday, Feb. 19 At Idaho Center Saturday, Feb. 19 Championship: Sugar-Salem 48, Timberlake 44, OT Consolation: Raft River 45, Liberty Charter 35 Championship: Dietrich 55, Richfield 51, 3 OT SCOREBOARD
Kentucky 90, South Carolina 59 Kevin Na 71-66-67—204 -9 Robert-Jan Derksen, Netherlands 66-73-68—207 BASKETBALL Longwood 79, CS Bakersfield 72 Fred Couples 68-66-70—204 -9 Chapchai Nirat, Thailand 68-71-68—207 Louisiana Tech 51, Georgia St. 45 Vijay Singh 68-70-67—205 -8 Angelo Que, Philippines 71-68-68—207 NBA Louisiana-Lafayette 67, W. Kentucky 64 GGAAMMEE PPLLAANN Ryan Moore 69-68-70—207 -6 Prayad Marksaeng, Thailand 72-69-67—208 All Times MST Marshall 79, Tulane 75, OT John Senden 67-69-71—207 -6 Floris De Vries, Netherlands 72-67-70—209 EASTERN McNeese St. 78, Northwestern St. 62 Harrison Frazar 69-74-65—208 -5 Chinnarat Phadungsil, Thailand 70-68-71—209 ATLANTIC W L Pct GB Mississippi St. 71, Mississippi 58 TV SCHEDULE ESPN2 — Cleveland St. at Old Jimmy Walker 68-71-69—208 -5 Bernd Wiesberger, Austria 68-72-70—210 Boston 40 14 .741 — Morgan St. 67, VMI 62 Robert Allenby 67-70-71—208 -5 Joost Luiten, Netherlands 68-71-71—210 New York 28 26 .519 12 Murray St. 72, Evansville 47 Dominion Justin Rose 69-69-70—208 -5 Shamim Khan, India 74-67-70—211 Philadelphia 27 29 .482 14 N.C. Central 82, Norfolk St. 72 AUTO RACING 3:30 p.m. Stewart Cink 70-67-71—208 -5 Fabrizio Zanotti, Paraguay 68-74-69—211 New Jersey 17 40 .298 24½ Nicholls St. 54, UTSA 52 10 a.m. Spencer Levin 67-69-72—208 -5 Mark Foster, England 67-77-67—211 Toronto 15 41 .268 26 North Carolina 48, Boston College 46 FSN — N.C State at Maryland J.B. Holmes 67-69-72—208 -5 Marc Warren, Scotland 69-70-72—211 Northeastern 83, UNC Asheville 82 FOX — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Daytona 5:30 p.m. Stuart Appleby 69-72-68—209 -4 Sikkikur Rahman, Bangladesh 70-72-70—212 SOUTHEAST W L Pct GB Ohio 77, Winthrop 74, OT 500 Martin Laird 67-73-69—209 -4 Oskar Henningsson, Sweden 72-69-71—212 Miami 41 15 .732 — S. Carolina St. 71, N. Carolina A&T 57 FSN — Georgia Tech at Duke K.J. Choi 70-69-70—209 -4 Ross Mcgowan, England 72-70-70—212 Orlando 36 21 .632 5½ Southern Miss. 72, East Carolina 55 GOLF 8 p.m. Trevor Immelman 70-67-72—209 -4 Chiragh Kumar, India 73-70-69—212 Atlanta 34 21 .618 6½ Tennessee St. 78, Delaware St. 63 7:30 a.m. Vaughn Taylor 71-71-68—210 -3 Gareth Maybin, Northern Ireland 70-71-71—212 Charlotte 24 32 .429 17 Tennessee Tech 60, Gardner-Webb 58 FSN — UCLA at California Kevin Stadler 70-71-69—210 -3 Soren Hansen, Denmark 71-70-71—212 Texas Tech 56, Baylor 45 TGC — European PGA Tour, Avantha Retief Goosen 69-71-70—210 -3 Darren Beck, Australia 67-72-73—212 Washington 15 39 .278 25 MEN S COLLEGE LACROSSE Texas-Arlington 68, SE Louisiana 66, OT Masters, final round (same-day Hunter Haas 71-69-70—210 -3 Leaderboard CENTRAL W L Pct GB UAB 63, UCF 58 1 p.m. Cameron Tringale 71-68-71—210 -3 Score Thru Vanderbilt 77, Auburn 60 tape) Steve Stricker 73-72-65—210 -3 Pablo Larrazabal -11 18 Chicago 38 16 .704 — ESPN — Duke vs. Notre Dame, at Indiana 24 30 .444 14 Virginia 61, Virginia Tech 54 11 a.m. David Duval 71-71-69—211 -2 Robert Coles -11 16 Milwaukee 21 34 .382 17½ W. Carolina 81, E. Kentucky 74 Jacksonville, Fla. Tommy Gainey 71-71-69—211 -2 Ssp Chowrasia -10 18 William & Mary 84, Radford 52 TGC — PGA Tour, Northern Trust Matt Kuchar 69-73-69—211 -2 Rafa Echenique -10 18 Detroit 21 36 .368 18½ NBA BASKETBALL Cleveland 10 46 .179 29 Wofford 66, Ball St. 61 Open, final round Zach Johnson 73-70-68—211 -2 Sujjan Singh -10 18 WESTERN East 6:30 p.m. Geoff Ogilvy 69-71-71—211 -2 Gregory Havret -9 18 SOUTHWEST W L Pct GB Boston U. 70, Canisius 62 1 p.m. Ryan Palmer 70-71-70—211 -2 Robert-Jan Derksen -9 18 Brown 75, Princeton 65 CBS — PGA Tour, Northern Trust TNT — All-Star Game, at Los Angeles Paul Casey 71-67-73—211 -2 Chapchai Nirat -9 18 San Antonio 46 10 .821 — Buffalo 80, Wis.-Milwaukee 65 NHL HOCKEY Steve Marino 71-71-70—212 -1 Angelo Que -9 18 Dallas 40 16 .714 6 Cincinnati 93, Providence 81, OT Open, final round Ben Curtis 71-70-71—212 -1 Thaworn Wiratchant -9 16 New Orleans 33 25 .569 14 Cornell 96, Dartmouth 76 TGC — Honda LPGA Thailand, final 4 p.m. J.J. Henry 69-74-69—212 -1 Jeev Milkha Singh -9 13 Memphis 31 26 .544 15½ Fairfield 76, Austin Peay 69 VERSUS — Heritage Classic, Bill Haas 67-74-71—212 -1 Houston 26 31 .456 20½ George Washington 82, La Salle 80 round (same-day tape) Chad Collins 70-73-69—212 -1 HOCKEY NORTHWEST W L Pct GB Hartford 64, UMBC 57 Montreal at Calgary (McMahon Scott Piercy 73-66-73—212 -1 Harvard 61, Columbia 42 5 p.m. Zack Miller 76-66-71—213 E Oklahoma City 35 19 .648 — Long Island U. 84, Mount St. Mary s, Md. 64 TGC — Champions Tour, ACE Group Stadium) Peter Tomasulo 68-74-71—213 E NHL Portland 32 24 .571 4 Loyola, Md. 75, Towson 57 WOMEN S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Michael Putnam 72-69-72—213 E All Times MST Denver 32 25 .561 4½ Manhattan 64, Stony Brook 63, OT Classic, final round (same-day Jarrod Lyle 70-72-71—213 E EASTERN Utah 31 26 .544 5½ Marist 58, New Hampshire 49 tape) 1 p.m. Louis Oosthuizen 71-70-72—213 E ATLANTIC GP W L OT PTS GF GA Minnesota 13 43 .232 23 Massachusetts 66, Rhode Island 60 MEN S COLLEGE BASKETBALL ESPN2 — Maryland at Florida St. Shaun Micheel 72-69-72—213 E Philadelphia 58 38 15 5 81 192 147 PACIFIC W L Pct GB Navy 75, Army 58 Robert Karlsson 71-70-72—213 E Niagara 61, Cent. Michigan 55 11 a.m. FSN — Stanford at UCLA Jhonattan Vegas 71-70-72—213 E Pittsburgh 59 36 19 4 76 176 143 L.A. Lakers 38 19 .667 — Penn 60, Yale 58 3 p.m. Brendon De Jonge 72-72-69—213 E N.Y. Rangers 60 31 25 4 66 166 148 Phoenix 27 27 .500 9½ Quinnipiac 68, Cent. Connecticut St. 67 CBS — Ohio State at Purdue Brandt Jobe 71-73-69—213 E New Jersey 59 25 30 4 54 128 161 Golden State 26 29 .473 11 Rider 95, Delaware 86 ESPN — Florida at LSU ESPN2 — Ohio St. at Purdue Paul Goydos 72-73-68—213 E N.Y. Islanders 59 22 30 7 51 161 195 L.A. Clippers 21 35 .375 16½ Robert Morris 62, Monmouth, N.J. 60 Charley Hoffman 71-74-68—213 E NORTHEAST GP W L OT PTS GF GA Sacramento 13 40 .245 23 Sacred Heart 83, Bryant 77 Rickie Fowler 74-71-68—213 E Boston 59 33 19 7 73 185 144 Friday s Games Siena 71, Maine 60 Jason Dufner 70-75-68—213 E No games scheduled St. Francis, NY 77, Wagner 73 N. Carolina A&T 77, S. Carolina St. 71 Thursday, Feb. 17 Montreal 59 31 21 7 69 154 150 Saturday s Games St. Francis, Pa. 77, Fairleigh Dickinson 65 N.C. Central 62, Norfolk St. 56 Game 5: Valley 49, Declo 48 (Declo eliminated) Buffalo 57 27 24 6 60 165 169 No games scheduled St. John s 60, Pittsburgh 59 Oral Roberts 101, Centenary 66 Saturday, Feb. 19 Champions Tour Ace Toronto 59 25 27 7 57 150 179 Sunday s Games Syracuse 84, Rutgers 80, OT Richmond 70, George Washington 62 Valley 55, Wendell 54 Group Classic Saturday Ottawa 59 19 31 9 47 132 194 East vs. West, 6 p.m. West Virginia 72, Notre Dame 58 S.C.-Upstate 63, Belmont 53 Tuesday, Feb. 22 At The Quarry SOUTHEAST GP W L OT PTS GF GA Samford 83, Elon 80 Second championship: Wendell (14-7) at Valley (14-8), Naples, Fla. Tampa Bay 59 34 18 7 75 179 185 Southern U. 73, Alabama St. 50 7 p.m. Washington 59 30 19 10 70 162 152 Men s College Scores Women s College Scores Tennessee St. 58, Jacksonville St. 42 Purse: $1.6 Million Far West Far West Yardage: 7,094 - Par: 72 Carolina 60 28 24 8 64 174 184 W. Kentucky 69, Louisiana-Lafayette 49 District champion advances to state tournament, Atlanta 60 25 25 10 60 173 197 Arizona 87, Washington 86 Arizona 74, Washington 66 Winthrop 56, Presbyterian 47 March 3-5 at Capital High School in Boise. Second Second Round Arizona St. 71, Washington St. 69 Arizona St. 55, Washington St. 47 Bernhard Langer 64-66—130 -14 Florida 58 25 26 7 57 154 158 East place advances to play District V runner-up Feb. 24 in WESTERN CS Northridge 68, E. Washington 59 BYU 70, TCU 60 American U. 73, Holy Cross 62 American Falls. Winner of that game advances to Fred Funk 68-66—134 -10 Gonzaga 70, San Francisco 53 CS Bakersfield 78, Longwood 70 Army 57, Navy 46 state play-in vs. District VI runner-up at 1 p.m. Feb. 26 Mark Calcavecchia 67-67—134 -10 CENTRAL GP W L OT PTS GF GA Hawaii 83, UC Davis 69 Cal St.-Fullerton 72, Pacific 67 Russ Cochran 64-70—134 -10 Idaho 65, Montana St. 50 Bucknell 79, Colgate 64 in American Falls. Mark O meara 65-69—134 -10 Detroit 58 36 16 6 78 197 168 E. Washington 65, Weber St. 52 Cent. Connecticut St. 61, Quinnipiac 58 Nashville 59 31 20 8 70 156 139 Idaho St. 84, Cal St.-Fullerton 79 Gonzaga 103, San Francisco 59 Connecticut 78, Notre Dame 57 Class 1A Division I David Frost 68-67—135 -9 N. Arizona 59, Cal Poly 56 Montana 63, Idaho St. 60 Nick Price 68-67—135 -9 Chicago 58 29 23 6 64 183 163 N. Colorado 82, New Mexico St. 80 Dartmouth 59, Cornell 51 (Districts IV-V-VI) Mark Wiebe 71-65—136 -8 Columbus 58 29 23 6 64 159 175 N. Colorado 78, Sacramento St. 65 Fairleigh Dickinson 62, St. Francis, Pa. 58 Monday, Feb. 14 St. Louis 57 27 21 9 63 160 167 Nevada 74, UC Irvine 63 Nevada 74, Boise St. 57 Harvard 77, Columbia 46 Game 1: North No. 1 Shoshone 70, South No. 4 Hansen Rod Spittle 70-67—137 -7 Oregon 82, Oregon St. 63 North Dakota 74, Utah Valley 71 Olin Browne 67-70—137 -7 NORTHWEST GP W L OT PTS GF GA Portland 78, Santa Clara 68 Lehigh 70, Lafayette 49 43 Mike Goodes 72-66—138 -6 Oregon St. 61, Oregon 59 Long Island U. 61, Wagner 57 Game 2: South No. 2 Oakley 56, North No. 3 Challis 47 Vancouver 59 37 13 9 83 197 140 Portland St. 84, Loyola Marymount 75 Pepperdine 67, Loyola Marymount 39 Hal Sutton 70-68—138 -6 San Diego St. 70, Air Force 58 Loyola, Md. 70, Fairfield 56 Game 3: South No. 1 Grace 70, North No. 4 Glenns Ted Schulz 70-68—138 -6 Calgary 60 30 22 8 68 181 175 Portland St. 76, N. Arizona 55 Massachusetts 75, Rhode Island 71 Ferry 44 Minnesota 58 31 22 5 67 153 153 UNLV 68, Colorado St. 61 Saint Mary s, Calif. 77, San Diego 69 Peter Senior 69-69—138 -6 Utah 62, New Mexico 60 Monmouth, N.J. 64, Robert Morris 55 Game 4: North No. 2 Hagerman 61, South No. 3 Raft Keith Fergus 67-71—138 -6 Colorado 58 25 26 7 57 173 198 San Diego St. 68, Air Force 50 Mount St. Mary s, Md. 66, St. Francis, NY 49 River 42 Edmonton 59 19 32 8 46 150 198 Utah St. 75, Saint Mary s, Calif. 65 Santa Clara 77, Portland 55 Princeton 75, Brown 38 Tuesday, Feb. 15 J.L. Lewis 73-66—139 -5 Utah Valley 67, North Dakota 64 UNLV 72, Colorado St. 60 Tom Pernice, Jr. 72-67—139 -5 PACIFIC GP W L OT PTS GF GA Midwest Sacred Heart 74, Bryant 54 Game 5: Hansen 68, Challis 63 (Challis eliminated) Utah 61, New Mexico 58 Saint Joseph s 77, La Salle 60 Game 6: Glenns Ferry 58, Raft River 50 (Raft River Mark Mcnulty 71-68—139 -5 Phoenix 60 32 19 9 73 172 167 Akron 76, Creighton 67 Utah St. 67, Idaho 51 Siena 57, St. Peter s 40 eliminated) Michael Allen 70-69—139 -5 San Jose 59 32 21 6 70 163 154 Butler 79, Ill.-Chicago 52 Midwest St. Bonaventure 62, Fordham 52 Game 7: Shoshone 56, Oakley 44 Mike Reid 70-69—139 -5 Dallas 58 31 21 6 68 162 166 Dayton 64, Duquesne 63 Akron 59, Ohio 57 Syracuse 78, St. John s 67 Game 8: Grace 56, Hagerman 47 Gary Koch 70-69—139 -5 Los Angeles 59 32 23 4 68 163 142 Drake 84, Detroit 76 Bowling Green 73, Miami (Ohio) 61 Temple 76, Dayton 52 Wednesday, Feb. 16 Tom Jenkins 74-66—140 -4 Anaheim 60 32 24 4 68 169 178 E. Illinois 75, Toledo 58 Bradley 76, S. Illinois 60 Villanova 62, Seton Hall 54 Game 9: Hagerman 60, Hansen 46 (Hansen eliminat- Dan Forsman 74-66—140 -4 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime E. Michigan 63, Jacksonville St. 60 Butler 69, Loyola of Chicago 53 West Virginia 90, Pittsburgh 79 ed) Tom Purtzer 72-68—140 -4 loss. George Mason 77, N. Iowa 71 Cent. Michigan 91, W. Michigan 75 Yale 66, Penn 53 Game 10: Glenns Ferry 66, Oakley 55 (Oakley eliminat- Joey Sindelar 72-68—140 -4 Friday s Games IPFW 73, N. Dakota St. 61 Cleveland St. 74, Detroit 71 ed) Tommy Armour Iii 72-68—140 -4 New Jersey 1, N.Y. Rangers 0 IUPUI 84, UMKC 69 Creighton 71, Illinois St. 44 At Kimberly HS Loren Roberts 71-69—140 -4 St. Louis 3, Buffalo 0 Kansas 89, Colorado 63 Drake 72, Indiana St. 67 District IV Boys Basketball Tuesday, Feb. 22 Jay Haas 71-69—140 -4 Boston 4, Ottawa 2 Kansas St. 77, Oklahoma 62 E. Illinois 68, Murray St. 55 Tournaments Game 11: Hagerman (13-10) vs. Glenns Ferry (9-14), David Peoples 71-69—140 -4 Detroit 4, Florida 3 Michigan 75, Iowa 72, OT E. Michigan 62, N. Illinois 35 6 p.m. Lee Rinker 70-70—140 -4 Carolina 3, Philadelphia 2 Missouri 76, Iowa St. 70 IPFW 79, N. Dakota St. 46 Class 4A Chien Soon Lu 70-70—140 -4 Morehead St. 71, Indiana St. 65 At high seeds Championship: Shoshone (18-4) vs. Grace (16-6), Roger Chapman 69-71—140 -4 Minnesota 5, Anaheim 1 IUPUI 75, UMKC 61 Tuesday, Feb. 15 7:30 p.m. Columbus 4, Chicago 3 Nebraska 70, Texas 67 Ill.-Chicago 69, Valparaiso 64 Wednesday, Feb. 23 Joe Ozaki 70-70—140 -4 Saturday s Games Northwestern 70, Indiana 64 Iowa St. 71, Colorado 45 Game 1: No. 3 Twin Falls 62, No. 6 Wood River 33 D.A. Weibring 69-71—140 -4 Oakland, Mich. 105, S. Dakota St. 96 Game 2: No. 4 Canyon Ridge 57, No. 5 Burley 51 Second-place: Championship loser vs. Winner 11, Larry Mize 69-71—140 -4 Ottawa 1, Toronto 0, SO Kansas 75, Missouri 70, OT Thursday, Feb. 17 7 p.m. Florida 3, Tampa Bay 2, SO S. Illinois 61, Wis.-Green Bay 60 Kansas St. 69, Nebraska 64 John Harris 69-71—140 -4 Edmonton 5, Atlanta 3 S. Utah 68, W. Illinois 63 Kent St. 72, Buffalo 52 Game 3: Jerome 57, Twin Falls 48 Game 4: Minico 56, Canyon Ridge 44 First and second place advance to state tournament, N.Y. Islanders 3, Los Angeles 0 SE Missouri 67, Sacramento St. 52 Michigan 68, Wisconsin 66 March 3-5 at Vallivue High School in Caldwell. Honda LPGA Thailand New Jersey 4, Carolina 1 Saint Louis 61, Charlotte 56 N. Iowa 69, Evansville 33 Game 5: Burley 67, Wood River 37 (Wood River elimi- nated) Saturday St. Louis 9, Anaheim 3 Seattle 60, N. Illinois 48 Providence 57, Cincinnati 43 Class 1A Division II At Siam Country Club Phoenix 3, Nashville 2 St. Peter s 71, Loyola of Chicago 67 Rutgers 76, Marquette 55 Saturday, Feb. 19 Game 6: Minico 48, Jerome 31 (Minico to state) At Murtaugh HS Pattaya, Thailand Dallas at Vancouver, late Valparaiso 80, Missouri St. 67 S. Dakota St. 76, Oakland, Mich. 52 Tuesday, Feb. 15 Purse: $1.45 Million Colorado at San Jose, late Villanova 77, DePaul 75, OT S. Utah 65, W. Illinois 53 Game 7: Canyon Ridge 57, Burley 51 (Burley eliminat- W. Michigan 68, Illinois St. 65 ed) Game 1: South No. 1 Castleford 49, North No. 4 Yardage: 6,469 - Par: 72 Sunday s Games Tenn.-Martin 85, SE Missouri 55 Monday, Feb. 21 Richfield 36 Third Round Washington at Buffalo, 10:30 a.m. Wright St. 82, Hofstra 56 Toledo 67, Ball St. 49 Game 2: North No. 2 Dietrich 59, South No. 3 A-Amateur Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 10:30 a.m. Xavier 79, Fordham 72 Wis.-Green Bay 77, Wis.-Milwaukee 59 Game 8: Canyon Ridge (9-14) at Twin Falls (16-6), 7 p.m. Lighthouse Christian 49 Yani Tseng 66-71-70—207 -9 Detroit at Minnesota, 10:30 a.m. Youngstown St. 83, Bowling Green 76 Wright St. 70, Youngstown St. 67 Game 1: North No. 1 Carey 71, North No. 5 Community Michelle Wie 69-68-71—208 -8 Pittsburgh at Chicago, 1:30 p.m. Southwest Southwest Tuesday, Feb. 22 Game 9: Winner 8 at Jerome (15-7), 7 p.m. School 19 I.K. Kim 63-73-72—208 -8 Montreal at Calgary, 4 p.m. Ark.-Little Rock 62, Middle Tennessee 58 Lamar 75, Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 64 Game 2: South No. 2 Murtaugh 80, North No. 3 Camas Paula Creamer 69-70-70—209 -7 Monday s Games BYU 79, TCU 56 Louisiana-Monroe 50, North Texas 47 Thursday, Feb. 24 Lamar 73, Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 56 Championship game: Winner 9 at Minico (21-1), 7 p.m. County 48 Karrie Webb 74-68-68—210 -6 Florida at N.Y. Islanders, 11 a.m. Oklahoma 91, Texas 62 Friday, Feb. 25 Monday, Feb. 21 M.J. Hur 71-72-68—211 -5 Chicago at St. Louis, Noon Louisiana-Monroe 82, North Texas 75 Prairie View 52, MVSU 43 Game 5: Richfield (6-12) vs. Lighthouse Christian (6- Mika Miyazato 70-72-70—212 -4 Washington at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m. Oral Roberts 79, Pacific 63 SE Louisiana 66, Texas-Arlington 57 Second championship, if necessary, 7 p.m. (at winner of first championship) 15), 3 p.m. Stacy Lewis 69-72-71—212 -4 Rice 67, Memphis 52 Sam Houston St. 66, Cent. Arkansas 54 Game 6: Community School (1-14) vs. Camas County Pornanong Phatlum 70-70-72—212 -4 Sam Houston St. 70, Cent. Arkansas 62 Stephen F.Austin 96, Texas St. 50 (6-15), 4:30 p.m. Juli Inkster 66-73-73—212 -4 TRANSACTIONS Stephen F.Austin 73, Texas St. 70, OT Texas A&M 76, Oklahoma St. 67 First and second place advance to state tournament, March 3-5 at Borah High School in Boise. Game 7: Dietrich (13-6) vs. Castleford (16-1), 6 p.m. A-Ariya Jutanugarn 74-72-67—213 -3 BASEBALL Texas Southern 71, Ark.-Pine Bluff 68 Texas Southern 70, Ark.-Pine Bluff 61 Game 8: Murtaugh (10-6) vs. Carey (19-2), 7:30 p.m. Amy Yang 73-70-70—213 -3 Tulsa 74, SMU 66 Texas Tech 56, Baylor 45 National League South Class 3A Tuesday, Feb. 22 Natalie Gulbis 71-70-72—213 -3 COLORADO ROCKIES — Agreed to terms with RHP Matt Texas-Pan American 72, N.J. Tech 53 Monday, Feb. 14 Game 9: Winner 5 vs. Loser 8, 6 p.m. Catriona Matthew 67-73-73—213 -3 Alabama 69, Arkansas 56 UTSA 73, Nicholls St. 63, 2OT Game 10: Winner 6 vs. Loser 7, 7:30 p.m. Suzann Pettersen 68-72-73—213 -3 Belisle on a two-year contract. Alabama A&M 70, Alcorn St. 68 South Game 1: No. 3 Filer 54, No. 2 Kimberly 36 HOCKEY Wednesday, Feb. 16 Wednesday, Feb. 23 Cristie Kerr 71-71-72—214 -2 National Hockey League Alabama St. 63, Southern U. 50 Alcorn St. 64, Alabama A&M 63 Game 11: Winner 9 vs. Winner 10, 6 p.m. Momoko Ueda 70-69-75—214 -2 Appalachian St. 82, High Point 81 Appalachian St. 74, Wofford 59 At CSI NHL/NHLPA — Announced Nashville F Jordin Tootoo has Game 2: Buhl 58, Filer 55, 2 OT Game 12: Championship, Winner 7 vs. Winner 8, Stacy Prammanasudh 71-69-75—215 -1 Arkansas St. 71, Troy 63 Arkansas St. 83, Troy 69, OT 7:30 p.m. Maria Hjorth 70-78-68—216 E been cleared to play while he continues to participate in Belmont 81, S.C.-Upstate 49 Austin Peay 63, Tennessee Tech 57 Monday, Feb. 21 the follow-up care phase of the Substance Abuse and Bethune-Cookman 78, Hampton 76, 2OT Game 3: Kimberly (14-5) at Filer (14-8), 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 24 Karine Icher 76-72-68—216 E Behavioral Health Program. Charleston Southern 98, UNC Asheville 79 Wednesday, Feb. 23 Game 13: Second place, Winner 11 vs. Loser 12, 7 p.m. Mariajo Uribe 72-74-70—216 E Bradley 81, Tenn.-Martin 75 Charlotte 70, Saint Louis 53 Na Yeon Choi 69-70-77—216 E COLORADO AVALANCHE — Traded RW Chris Stewart and D Charleston Southern 63, UNC Wilmington 58 Chattanooga 65, UNC-Greensboro 53 At CSI Kevn Shattenkirk to St. Louis for D Erik Johnson and C Jay Championship: Winner 3 vs. Buhl (11-7), 7 p.m. First and second place advance to state tournament, Anna Nordqvist 78-68-71—217 +1 Coll. of Charleston 85, Vermont 70 Coll. of Charleston 49, W. Carolina 45 March 3-5 at Caldwell High School. Third place Ai Miyazato 75-69-73—217 +1 McClement. Coppin St. 69, Md.-Eastern Shore 67 Coppin St. 62, Md.-Eastern Shore 50 Thursday, Feb. 24 COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS — Assigned D John Moore to Second championship, if necessary, 7 p.m. (at winner advances to state play-in vs. District V-VI runner-up at Sun Young Yoo 69-73-75—217 +1 Davidson 71, Presbyterian 65 Davidson 60, Georgia Southern 46 3 p.m. Feb. 26 in American Falls. Springfield (AHL). ETSU 102, Lipscomb 95, 2OT Delaware St. 59, Morgan St. 47 of first championship) MINNESOTA WILD — Recalled C Cody Almond from Houston Elon 99, UNC Greensboro 90 ETSU 66, Lipscomb 52 PGA European Avantha Masters (AHL). Florida Atlantic 80, Fla. International 78, OT Fla. International 100, Florida Atlantic 64 District champion advances to state tournament, GOLF Saturday MONTREAL CANADIENS — Assigned D Brendon Nash to Florida Gulf Coast 47, Campbell 39 Florida Gulf Coast 60, Campbell 51 March 3-5 at Meridian High School. At Dlf Golf And Country Club Hamilton (AHL). Florida St. 84, Wake Forest 66 Gardner-Webb 58, Coastal Carolina 36 PGA Tour Northern Trust Open New Dehli PHOENIX COYOTES — Assigned C Kyle Turris to San Antonio Furman 70, Samford 63 Howard 67, Florida A&M 58 Class 2A Saturday Purse: $2.3 Million (AHL). Recalled D Nolan Yonkman from San Antonio. Georgetown 61, South Florida 55 Jackson St. 62, Grambling St. 59 Monday, Feb. 14 At Riviera Country Club Yardage: 7,156 - Par: 72 ST. LOUIS BLUES — Recalled F Philip McRae and D Tyson Georgia 69, Tennessee 63 Liberty 66, Radford 50 Game 1: No. 1 Wendell 59, No. 4 Gooding 46 Pacific Palisades, Calif. Partial Third Round Strachan from Peoria (AHL). Georgia Southern 65, The Citadel 53 Louisiana Tech 62, San Jose St. 53 Game 2: No. 2 Valley 49, No. 3 Declo 46 Purse: $6.5 Million Pablo Larrazabal, Spain 69-70-66—205 WASHINGTON CAPITALS — Assigned D Patrick McNeill to Grambling St. 69, Jackson St. 67, OT Louisville 66, South Florida 55 Wednesday, Feb. 16 Yardage: 7,325 - Par: 71 Ssp Chowrasia, India 70-69-67—206 Hershey (AHL). Howard 59, Florida A&M 50 McNeese St. 73, Northwestern St. 63 At Wendell Third Round Rafa Echenique, Argentina 69-70-67—206 SOCCER Iona 77, Liberty 57 Morehead St. 71, E. Kentucky 62 Game 3: Declo 75, Gooding 72 (Gooding eliminated) Aaron Baddeley 67-69-67—203 -10 Sujjan Singh, India 69-69-68—206 North American Soccer League James Madison 70, Miami (Ohio) 69 Game 4: Wendell 44, Valley 41 Gregory Havret, France 72-67-68—207 MONTREAL IMPACT — Signed G Bill Gaudette. Thousands mourn historic trees in rally at Auburn AUBURN, Ala. — A steady stream of people gath- from Alabama. We re all in this together.” Stewart nipped him by .007 seconds, the closest ered to mourn the apparent imminent demise of the finish in Nationwide Series history at Daytona. poisoned oak trees at Toomer s Corner, where NFL Sports Shorts Auburn fans traditionally celebrate wins. IDAHO The crowd of old and young alike, many clad in NFL, union finish Send Magic Valley briefs to [email protected] orange and blue, began arriving early Saturday Day 2 of mediation Harris wins at Simplot Games morning for the rally dubbed “Toomer s Tree Hug” Find more area events by searching for sports on the POCATELLO — Erik Harris of Twin Falls won the WASHINGTON — The NFLand its players union have boys 1,600-meter run Saturday at the Simplot and carried on well into the afternoon. finished meeting after spending about six hours at the event calendar at Magicvalley.com A fan of rival Alabama — Harvey Updyke Jr., 62 — Games, one of the premier track and field events in office of a federal mediator for the second day in a row. the nation for high-school-aged athletes. has been charged with first-degree criminal mischief NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell declined to com- tered how to win at Daytona International Speedway for allegedly using a tree-destroying herbicide to on Saturdays. Harris, who runs for Twin Falls High School during ment as he left the office of George Cohen, director of the school s cross country and track seasons, poison the two 130-year-old oaks after Auburn beat the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, a U.S. Now, if he could only figure out how to win on the Crimson Tide in November. He was released Sundays. crossed the finish line in 4 minutes, 16.89 seconds; government agency. winning by almost a full three seconds. from the Lee County Detention Facility on bond Asked if he was sure he didn t want to say anything Stewart continued his domination of the Friday night. Nationwide Series season opener, overcoming a late Ryan Carlson finished third in the high jump, about the negotiations, Goodell replied: “That, I m sure clearing 6 feet, 5 inches. It s a bitter, state-encompassing rivalry — one of,”and got into a waiting car. pit stop to fix a flat tire to catch Clint Bowyer at the where the lack of professional sports in the state and finish line. It was his fourth consecutive win in the Other locals finishing highly included Jerome s NFL Players Association executive director Mackenzie Chojnacky, who was fifth in the girls two schools dominate the sports landscape makes it DeMaurice Smith also did not stop to take questions opener for NASCAR s second-tier series and sixth in different than other storied sports rivalries like the past seven seasons. 1,600, and Gooding s Audrey Youren, fifth in the girls when he left. high jump. North Carolina-Duke, Ohio State-Michigan, Red Sox- New York Jets fullback Tony Richardson,Indianapolis He s been unable to carry that success into the Yankees or Lakers-Celtics. Colts center Jeff Saturday and Pittsburgh Steelers main event, the Daytona 500, a race he s yet to win But the heinous act even has devout Alabama quarterback Charlie Batch were among more than a in 12 previous starts. MAGIC VALLEY fans saying this is taking it too far. One group of dozen members of the union s negotiating team pres- Bowyer, the pole-sitter, led the field with Dale IHSAA rules clinics set Bama fans has started raising money for replace- ent Saturday. Earnhardt Jr. pushing him around the track. Bowyer ments for the oaks. and Earnhardt took off in a two-car pack, with IHSAA rules clinics for softball and baseball will be “Nothing can be done without communicating,” held Monday at Twin Falls High School. The softball Alabama student Sean Phillips, wearing a crim- Saturday said. Stewart and Cassill hooked up, and Kyle Busch and son-and-white Mark Ingram jersey, says it is “a real- Joey Logano paired. The three two-car packs put on clinic begins at 6 p.m. with baseball at 7. The state ly sad day for Alabama as a whole.” a thrilling show up to the final lap, when the Busch- rules clinics are mandatory for all umpires wishing He made the two-hour drive from home in NASCAR Logano tandem ended with Busch hitting the out- to call games during the 2011 season. They are also Birmingham “to support a tradition that will soon be Stewart nips Bowyer at side wall and spinning down the track. mandatory for all high school baseball and softball lost here.” Bowyer had to brace for Earnhardt s eventual coaches in District IV. Information: Craig Mills at “The guy that did this was crazy,” Phillips said. Daytona finish line to attempt to pass, and he was busy blocking the move 878-6606 or 431-7134 or e-mail “There might be animosity between the schools, but take Nationwide race when Stewart and Cassill came blazing along [email protected]. the outside. — Staff and wire reports there s always that connection because we re all DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Tony Stewart has mas- Sports 4 Sunday, February 20, 2011 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Utah State rallies to win Griffin leaps car to BracketBusters game MORAGA, Calif. — Tai beat the Falcons (13-12, 4-8) Wesley and Brockeith Pane for the seventh straight time. scored 22 points apiece to help No. 25 Utah State bol- WEST VIRGINIA 72, ster its position for an NO. 8 NOTRE DAME 58 NCAA tournament bid by MORGANTOWN, W.Va. beating St. Mary’s 75-65 — Truck Bryant broke out of win dunk contest Saturday. a slump by scoring 24 points The Aggies (25-3) rallied and West Virginia took LOS ANGELES (AP) — from a 10-point deficit ear- command early in the sec- Blake Griffin leaped over a ly in the second half by the ond half to snap the Irish’s car and threw down a two- strong inside play of Wesley seven-game winning streak. handed dunk to the accom- and a tight defense that paniment of a gospel choir, forced the Gaels (23-6) to NO. 9 GEORGETOWN 61, winning the slam dunk con- miss 16 of their first 20 SOUTH FLORIDA 55 test in iconic style before his shots in the second half for TAMPA, Fla. — Chris hometown fans on All-Star their first home loss of the Wright made six free Saturday. season. throws in the final 29.7 sec- The Los Angeles Clippers Former Twin Falls High onds to finish with a sea- rookie caught a pass out of star Brady Jardine put the ex- son-high 26 points to lift the sunroof from teammate clamation point on the vic- the Hoyas to their ninth Baron Davis and easily tory with an emphatic dunk victory in 10 games. cleared the 2011 Kia Optima’s over Mitchell Young for a hood while the Crenshaw three-point play that made it NO. 12 ARIZONA 87,WASHINGTON 86 Select Choir sang “I Believe I 68-59 with 2:26 to go. TUCSON, Ariz. — Der- Can Fly”at midcourt. rick Williams had 26 points, The inventive slam drove NO. 7 BYU 79, TCU 56 13 rebounds and a game- home the obvious point of FORT WORTH, Texas — saving block on Darnell the All-Star weekend’s silly Jimmer Fredette scored 23 Gant with less than a second Saturday: Griffin has both points despite a tough left to lift the Wildcats. the raw athleticism and the shooting game, and the showtime flair to be the Cougars had four other NO. 15 VILLANOVA 77,DEPAUL 75, OT NBA’s next big star. players score in double fig- ROSEMONT,Ill. — Corey Finalist Javale McGee of ures in the rout. Fisher scored a career-high Washington and Toronto’s BYU (25-2,11-1 Mountain 34 points, nailing the tying DeMar DeRozan didn’t West) took control with an 3-pointer near the end of stand a chance despite their 18-4 run to end the first half regulation and boosting the own inventive dunks at Sta- after Garlon Green’s 3- Wildcats in overtime. ples Center. pointer got the Frogs (10- Thanks to James Jones’ 18,1-12) within 27-24. NO. 17 SYRACUSE 84, RUTGERS 80 smooth shooting stroke, the SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Kris Miami Heat finally beat the NO. 1 KANSAS 89, COLORADO 63 Joseph scored six of his 21 Boston Celtics at something LAWRENCE, Kan. — points in overtime, and the this season. Markieff Morris had 26 Orange held on by making The Heat’s outside spe- points and 15 rebounds and seven free throws in the 63 cialist held off Boston team- No. 1 Kansas bounced back seconds of the extra session. mates Paul Pierce and Ray from a lopsided loss to Allen to win his first 3-point Kansas State. NO. 18 VANDERBILT 77,AUBURN 60 shootout, scoring 20 points Brady Morningstar hit his AUBURN, Ala. — John in the final round. first four 3-pointers to help Jenkins scored 22 points Jones, an eight-year vet- AP photo the Jayhawks (25-2, 10-2 and the Commodores used eran who rarely shoots inside Los Angeles Clippers forward Blake Griffin flies over a car for a dunk after teammate Baron Davis threw him the Big 12) get off to a flying a 23-4 second-half run to the 3-point line, made five ball from the sunroof during the Slam Dunk Contest at the NBA basketball All-Star Saturday Night in Los Angeles. start after their brand-new ensure their sixth 20-win straight shots late in the final No. 1 ranking was tarnished campaign during coach round with his consistent, ing for me, rooting for me,” Shooting Stars competition after finishing dead last in Monday night by a shock- Kevin Stallings’12 season. ground-bound style. Just a said Jones, whose new-look in the first event at the NBA the first round with just six ing 84-68 loss at the home supporting player on the Heat have lost three straight All-Star weekend’s silly Sat- points, making only 5 of 25 of the unranked Wildcats. NO. 19 NORTH CAROLINA 48, star-laden Heat, Jones said this season to the Celtics. urday. shots. BOSTON COLLEGE 46 he benefited from shooting “We know we’ve had our Jones is the fourth Heat Jones hit four of the five NEBRASKA 70, NO. 3 TEXAS 67 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — first in the three-man final, struggles against the Celtics player to win the 3-point money balls worth two LINCOLN, Neb. — Bran- Tyler Zeller scored 16 relieving any pressure. in the past, but today the shootout title, joining Glen points in his final round, don Richardson hit a pair of points, freshmen Kendall Although Pierce was the Heat came out on top, so I’m Rice (1995), Jason Kapono making 16 of 25 shots over- free throws with 7.2 sec- Marshall and Harrison defending champion and excited about that.” (2007) and Daequan Cook all. Pierce scored 18 points, onds left, and Nebraska Barnes had 10 each and the Allen recently became the Earlier, Golden State’s (2009). but missed his final money beat a team ranked in the Tar Heels held Boston Col- NBA’s career leader in 3- Stephen Curry beat Okla- Oklahoma City’s Kevin ball, which could have tied it top three for the first time lege to a season-low for pointers, neither could homa City’s Russell West- Durant, last season’s NBA — and Allen was out before since 1994. points. match Jones’ score in front brook to win the Skills Chal- scoring champion and the he even reached the final The Cornhuskers’ sec- of booing Lakers fans. lenge, and a three-person current scoring leader, was rack in a 15-point perform- ond win over a Top 25 op- NO. 20 MISSOURI 76, IOWA STATE 70 “Those guys were cheer- team from Atlanta won the left wearing a sheepish grin ance. ponent this season broke AMES, Iowa — Marcus Texas’ school-record Big 12 Denmon scored 25 points as winning streak of 11 games. the Tigers won their first Big Nebraska downed then- 12 road game of the season No. 13 Texas A&M 57-48 on and first game away from Idaho builds big lead, beats Montana State Jan.29. Columbia since December. BOZEMAN, Mont. — Ida- tive game and less than 40 of the ball at the top of the Busters game Saturday. ST.JOHN’S 60, NO. 4 PITTSBURGH 59 NO. 21 TEXAS A&M 67, ho built a 25-point second- percent for the eighth time key with the final seconds Idaho State (9-17), which NEW YORK — Dwight OKLAHOMA STATE 66 half lead and held on for a in nine outings. ticking off before Hines had 12 3-pointers in the Hardy’s underhanded flip STILLWATER, Okla. — 65-50 victory over reeling The Vandals shot 54.2 gained control and got off an game, opened the second with 1.2 seconds to play David Loubeau scored 22 Montana State on Saturday percent in the first half and off-balance shot that hit the half on a 15-6 run to build a gave St. John’s its fifth win points, B.J. Holmes hit two night in a BracketBusters outrebounded the Bobcats glass and dropped through. 55-38 lead. Cal-State Fuller- over a highly ranked team key free throws in the final game. 36-28 for the game. Drew Gordon had 17 ton (9-18), led by Devon this season. seconds and No. 21 Texas Kyle Barone had 15 points, points and a Mountain West Peltier’s 32 points, used an Hardy, who finished with A&M continued its recent Brandon Wiley 13 and Jeff BOISE STATE 78, UC SANTA BARBARA 76 Conference record 23 re- 11-0 run to cut the lead to 71- 19 points, started near mid- dominance against Okla- Ledbetter 11 for Idaho (15- Paul Noonan scored 20 bounds for the Lobos (17-10, 67 with 4 minutes remain- court, drove to the right, homa State. 11), which has a three-game points and Boise State rallied 5-7). Dairese Gary added 21 ing. then went baseline for the non-conference road win- to edge UC Santa Barbara points for New Mexico, The Titans got within shot. It gave the Red Storm NO. 22 KENTUCKY 90, ning streak for the first time 78-76 in overtime of a which lost its fourth three points with 52 seconds (17-9, 9-5 Big East) another SOUTH CAROLINA 59 since 1990. BracketBusters game. No straight. left before Idaho State closed marquee win to go with LEXINGTON, Ky. — After Montana State (11- other details were available Hines had 15 points — all the game at the free-throw those against then-No. 13 Darius Miller scored a ca- 16) scored the first basket of at press time. on 3-pointers — helping line. Georgetown, No. 9 Notre reer-high 22 points, Ter- the second half, the Vandals Utah overcome a 46-33 sec- Phyllip Taylor added 14 Dame, No. 3 Duke and No. rence Jones added 19 points went on a 21-4 run to take a UTAH 62, NEW MEXICO 60 ond-half deficit. The Utes points and Deividas Busma 10 Connecticut. and 12 rebounds, and the 41-16 lead. The Bobcats, ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — also got 15 points from Josh and Kenny McGowen scored Wildcats remained unbeat- who lost their ninth straight Chris Hines banked in a 3- Watkins and 12 from Shawn 11 each for Idaho State. NO. 6 SAN DIEGO STATE 70, en at Rupp Arena under game, pulled within 44-31 pointer at the buzzer Satur- Glover. Orane Chin had 13 points AIR FORCE 58 John Calipari. with 12:09 to play. But Led- day to lift Utah to a 62-60 and eight rebounds for AIR FORCE ACADEMY, better answered with three victory over New Mexico. IDAHO STATE 84, Fullerton, which lost its Colo. — Malcolm Thomas NO. 24 XAVIER 79, FORDHAM 72 free throws and Montana New Mexico’s Phillip Mc- CAL STATE-FULLERTON 79 fourth straight game and is had 20 points and 13 re- CINCINNATI — Tu Hol- State got no closer until the Donald missed the front end POCATELLO — Broderick 2-14 away from Titan Gym bounds to help San Diego loway had his second career final minute. of a 1-and-1 free-throw op- Gilchrest scored 29 points, this season. Jer’Vaughn State set a school record triple-double with 26 Bobby Howard had 19 portunity with 17.3 seconds including six 3-pointers, as Johnson added 12 points and with their 27th win. points, 11 rebounds and 10 points for the Bobcats, who left, and Utah pushed it up Idaho State held on for an Andre Hardy 10. Leonard had 18 points and assists for Xavier. shot less than 50 percent court. The Utes (12-15, 5-8 84-79 victory over Cal 15 rebounds as the Aztecs (35.8) for the 13th consecu- Mountain West) lost control State-Fullerton in a Bracket- — The Associated Press (27-1, 12-1 Mountain West) — The Associated Press Baddeley sneaks past Couples and into Northern Trust lead LOS ANGELES — Fred rest of the way in 1-under 4-under 67 and his first 36- are tied for second. can Michelle Wie (71) and Couples was starting to par, keeping alive his hopes hole lead on the PGA Tour in The 53-year-old Langer second-round leader IK Kim show his age Saturday at of another win at Riviera, five years. has failed to win only once in (72). Riviera. and a chance to become the Baddeley was at 10-under 10 tournaments he’s either He hit a poor wedge, oldest PGA Tour winner in 203, one shot clear of Cou- shared or been in the lead af- LARRAZABAL CLUBHOUSE LEADER knocked a putt over the back more than 35 years. ples and Kevin Na, who grew ter two rounds. That was in IN AVANTHA MASTERS of the green and turned a po- Even in good weather, it up in Southern California the 2009 Toshiba Classic, NEW DELHI — Pablo tential birdie into bogey on might not be easy. and attended his first PGA when he was tied for the Larrazabal of Spain eagled the 10th hole to slip three Baddeley, whose career Tour event at Riviera in 1995 lead. the 18th hole in fading light shots behind Aaron Badde- once held so much promise when he was an 11-year-old to take the clubhouse lead of ley in the Northern Trust when he won the Australian with big dreams. Na also TSENG TAKES OVER LEAD the third round of the fog- Open. Then came a pound- Open as an 18-year-old am- shot a 67. IN LPGA THAILAND plagued Avantha Masters on AP photo ing rain as Couples ap- ateur, is starting to hit his PATTAYA, Thailand — Saturday. proached the toughest stride since returning to LANGER LEADS CHAMPIONS The top-ranked Yani Tseng Larrazabal’s 6-under 66 Aaron Baddeley gestures on the stretch of the course, and the longtime swing coach Dale TOUR STOP shot a 2-under 70 for a one- gave him an 11-under 205 to- 13th tee during the third round of 51-year-old with an aching Lynch. He played 22 holes on NAPLES, Fla. — Bernhard shot lead after the third tal and a one-stroke lead the Northern Trust Open at back braced for the worst. Saturday in all kinds of Langer shot a 6-under 66 on round in the LPGA Thailand over SSP Chowrasia (67) and Riviera Country Club in the “I was thinking,‘What am weather and hit just about Saturday and leads the ACE on Saturday. fellow Indian Sujjan Singh Pacific Palisades area of Los I going to shoot on the back every shot where he was Group Classic by four She is trying for her third (68) and Argentine Rafa Angeles, Saturday. nine, 40?”‘ Couples said. aiming, including a few strokes heading into the final tournament victory in three Echenique (67) at the com- “You start playing like those putts. round. weeks. A 4-foot eagle putt bined European and Asian foot eagle putt. He still had guys did yesterday in that He birdied the 18th in the Langer matched the tour- on her finishing hole on the tour event. two holes to play when the weather, anything would morning chill to finish off a nament’s 36-hole record at Pattaya Old Course at Siam Also at 11 under was round was suspended be- have happened.” second-round 69, then ran 14-under 130. Mark Country Club lifted the Tai- Robert Coles of England, cause of darkness. Something did. The rain off three straight birdies O’Meara, Russ Cochran, Fred wanese star to a 9-under 207 who drove the green on the stopped. Couples played the around the turn that led to a Funk and Mark Calcavecchia total,one better than Ameri- par-4 15th and sank a 25- — The Associated Press Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS/YOUR SPORTS Sunday, February 20, 2011 Sports 5 Uncertainty dominates season-opening Daytona 500 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Speedweeks in recent history. but NASCAR has yet to break parlaying it into victories in they love will be absent from (AP) —The fans will stand in Then again, the drivers apart the two-car packs that both the exhibition Budweis- Sunday s race. How big of a silence, three fingers raised have accepted that nothing are apparently the new norm. er Shootout and the first concern is it? Clint Bowyer toward the sky, on the third ever goes as planned leading Daytona 500 A series of technical changes qualifying race, while others said he fell asleep on his lap of the Daytona 500 in into the Great American have limited how long the learned valuable lessons. couch while watching the honor of the late Dale Earn- Race. 10 a.m., FOX cars can stay hooked in pairs “There weren t any single first of Thursday s twin 150- hardt. “Speedweeks always before their engines begin to people left; they were all mile qualifying races. The tribute to mark the 10- seems to have a scenario that freshly paved Daytona Inter- overheat, but the drivers have married,” Greg Biffle said of The competitors insist to- year anniversary of Earn- pops up and you have to ad- national Speedway, and boy mastered a leapfrogging sys- becoming separated from day will be unpredictable, in hardt s fatal accident is the just to it,”said 2007 Daytona were they right: Michael tem that allows them to sim- teammate Carl Edwards in his part because there has yet to only certainty going into to- 500 winner Kevin Harvick. Waltrip topped out at 206 ply swap positions and re- qualifying race. be an event with all 43 cars day s season-opening race. The latest dilemma is a mph in the first race of sume the two-car push. “I was kind of left out on on the track, and because Everything from the style of radically new style of tandem Speedweeks, sending Establishing partners and that island. The rose ceremo- there s too much at stake racing, the dominant drivers racing that has dominated the NASCAR scrambling to slow figuring out whom to trust ny ended quickly for me.” with the Daytona 500 title and what it will take to win three events leading into the down the cars. became the most important The drivers seem to like the on the line. NASCAR s biggest race of the 500. Drivers figured out that A smaller restrictor plate goal of every on-track ses- new racing, but fans aren t “I still don t think we know season remained a mystery hooking up in two-car packs issued midweek brought the sion. Kurt Busch seemed to sold, frustrated that the exactly what s going to hap- after one of the more eventful is the fastest way around the speeds back under control, master the new style fastest, white-knuckle pack racing pen,”Harvick said. Your Scores C HEERLEADING BOWLING Seckel 224, Kim Leazer 224. LADIES SERIES: Kelsie Bryant 581, FRIDAY P.M. SENIORS Tawnia Bryant 538, Michelle Bryant BOWLADROME – TWIN FALLS MEN S SERIES: Tom Smith 607,Dave 528, Ida Countryman 527. SUNDAY EARLY MIXED Wilson 595, Clayne Williams 586, Keith LADIES GAMES: Kelise Bryant 201, MEN S SERIES: Zach Black 669, Ward Petersen 578. Michelle Bryant 199, Ida Countryman Westburg 558, Matthew Elmore 540, MEN S GAMES: Clayne William 243, Bob 198, Tawnia Bryant 193. Michael Barrutia 531. McClain 232, Bob Brown 225, Myron EARLY FRIDAY MIXED MEN S GAMES: Zach Black 234, Schroeder 225. MEN S SERIES: Jared Ashmead 779, Matthew Elmore 214, Don Dean 214, LADIES SERIES: Dixie Eager 550, Linda Jody Bryant 646, Bruce Quale 622, Ward Westburg 212. Vining 518, Jeane Miller 508, Gail Mike Goodson 563. LADIES SERIES: Roxie Bymun 529, Rose McAllister 502. MEN S GAMES: Jared Ashmead 296, Miller 458, Stephanie Olson 444, Emily LADIES GAMES: Dixie Eager 224, Gail Jody Bryant 232, Bruce Quale 227,Tim Cook 435. McAllister 196, Sondra Hill 182, Jeane Justice 212. LADIES GAMES: Stephanie Olson 188, Miller 181. LADIES SERIES: Georgia Randall 584, Roxie Bymun 182, Rose Miller 179, Dana MOOSE Julie Shaffer 557,Elara Smith 481, Stewart 162. MEN S SERIES: Tony Cowan 752, Cobey Diana Rebollozo 451. MONDAY MIXED FOLLIES Magee 721, Ryan Shull 720, Bryan Price LADIES GAMES: Georgia Randall237, MEN S SERIES: Kevin Hamblin 722, Ed 679. Julie Shaffer 237,Elara Smith 174, Dutry 685, Dave Wilson 657,Joe MEN S GAMES: Tony Cowan 279, Ryan Melody Hatke 166. McClure 595. Shull 278, Bryan Price 278, Bob Leazer SNAKE RIVER BOWL – BURLEY MEN S GAMES: Kevin Hamblin 246, Ed 267. MONDAY MARAUDERS Dutry 244, Dave Wilson 237,Joe LADIES SERIES: Kim Leazer 547,Julie SERIES: Diane Strolberg 488, Derry McClure 235. Shull 547,Stephanie Evans 507,Misty Smith 487,Deborah Lopez 453, Pat LADIES SERIES: Dee Hall 495, Tonia Welsh 501. Hicks 411. Collins 485, Kathy McClure 477,Edith LADIES GAMES: Misty Welsh 198, Kim GAMES: Derry Smith 201, Diane Courtesy photo Sutherland 475. Leazer 190, Julie Shull 190, Stephanie Stolberg 190, Deborah Lopez 156, Pat LADIES GAMES: Dee Hall 197,Michele Evans 183. Hicks 143. Eagles finish first in Hailey Seckel 189, Tonia Collins 178. GIANTS LADIES TRIOS SH-BOOM BOYS SERIES: Oliver Cook 331, Dennis SERIES: Tiffinay Hager 595, Glenda The Magic Valley Eagles all-star cheerleaders had all three of its teams earn first place at the Altitude with MEN S SERIES: Rick Ceperich 675, Hudleson 279, Brendan Rife 275, Mecham 536, Terri Albert 502, Alicia Attitude competition in Hailey Feb. 12. The Eagles also competed in the Rocky Mountain Championship Jan. Donnie Parsons 617,Tim Bowman 587, Cooper Hildreth 258. Bywater 484. Nick Parsons 578. BOYS GAMES: Oliver Cook 116, Dennis GAMES: Tiffinay Hager 212, Glenda 22 in Sandy, Utah, where the senior team placed second, while the mini team finished third and the youth MEN S GAMES: Rick Ceperich 245, Hudleson 109, Brendan Rife 110, Mecham 184, Gayle Ereksen 175, Terri team took fourth. The Eagles train at Radio Rondevoo under Andrea Pierce, Troy Allen, Lexxi Richardson, Donnie Parsons 221, Nick Parsons 220, Cooper Hildreth 105. Albert 173. Kelly Jeroue 212. GIRLS SERIES: Ashley Etters 382, Jenny MEN S CLASSIC TRIO Shay Louder and LeeAnn Gonzales. LADIES SERIES: Diana Brady 605, Leazer 304, Sydney Ewaniuk 300, Steffi SERIES: Bob Bywater 964, Stan Stacey Lanier 569, Barbara Reynolds Leazer 280. Chambliss 948, Jordan Parish 888, 491, Ann Marshall 437. GIRLS GAMES: Ashley Etters 138, Justin Studer 862. LADIES GAMES: Diana Brady 222, Sydney Ewaniuk 120, Steffi Leazer 119, GAMES: Stan Chambliss 266, Bob M ARTIAL A RTS Stacey Lanier 208, Barbara Reynolds Jenny Leazer 107. Bywater 256, Jordan Parish 252, Bob 183, Crystal Russell 178. PEEWEE & BUMPER Sanders 246. MID MORNING MIXED BOYS SERIES: Donovan Howell 211, Eli TUESDAY MIXED MEN S SERIES: Tom Smith 631,Jerry Cook 201, Brock Hanson 183, Riley MEN S SERIES: Tyson Hirsch 792, Bob Seabolt 611, Adam Kepner 590, Eddie Magee 166. Bywater 646, Jordan Parish 627,Byron Chappell 581. BOYS GAMES: Brock Hanson 120, Eli Hager 610. MEN S GAMES: Tom Smith 231,Doug Cook 112, Donovan Howell 108, Riley MEN S GAMES: Tyson Hirsch 300, Byron Sutherland 223, Adam Kepner 216, Tom Magee 88. Hager 245, Rick Hieb 233, Randy Rose Draper 213. GIRLS SERIES: Lindsay Beem 174. 227. LADIES SERIES: Gail Cederlund 589, GIRLS SERIES: Lindsay Beem 89. LADIES SERIES: Tiffinay Hager 621, Kimberlie Kepner 530, Linda Vining SUNSET BOWL – BUHL Stacy Hieb 593, Annette Hirsch 589, 530, Kim Leazer 510. SUNSET SENIORS Kristie Johnston 576. LADIES GAMES: Gail Cederlund 230, MEN S SERIES: Gene Schroeder 548. LADIES GAMES: Tiffinay Hager 247, Linda Vining 226, Kim Leazer 198, MEN S GAMES: Charlie Hill 202. Annette Hirsch 223, Stacy Hieb 222, Kimberlie Kepner 190. LADIES SERIES: Dixie Schroeder 468. Kristie Johnston 211. TUESDAY A.M. TRIO LADIES GAMES: Dixie Schroeder 191. RAILROADERS SERIES: Barbara Frith 509, NaJean SPARE PAIRS SERIES: Tammy Raines 525, Kym Son Dutry 500, Gail McAllister 492, Shirley MEN S SERIES: Dirk McCallister 637. 502, Sonya Tamcke 489, Eileen Tyler Courtesy photos Merrill 490. MEN S GAMES: Dustin McCallister 254. 458. GAMES: Barbara Frith 202, Jackie Boyd LADIES SERIES: Dorothy Mon 534. GAMES: Kym Son 196, Tammy Raines February Belt advancement testing 198, Toni Thomas 185, Shirley Merrill LADIES GAMES: Cheryl Russell 200. 189, Tammy Peters 181, Sonya Tamcke 184. LUCKY STRIKERS 177. Intermountain Martials Arts tested 22 Taekwondo students for belt advancement Feb. 11. Students demon- LATECOMERS SERIES: Lois Tomlinson 514, Darla WEDNESDAY MIXED strated proficiency with forms, self defense and board breaking. Pictured, from left, front row: Vason SERIES: Susan Kepner 628, Kristy McCallister 509. MEN S SERIES: Tyson Hirsch 804, Justin Rodriguez 595, Terry Keegan 576, Lisa GAMES: Margan Breck 202, Darla Studer 630, Thom Stimpson 593, Ryan Widaman, Evan Schuelke, Gage King, Michael Butler, Daniel Sheldon, Jessie Sheldon, Brandon Butler, Allen 553. McCallister 195. Swalling 585. Steven Sheldon, Kyle Engman, Preston Hagen, Danny Ashby, Collin Oschner, Jack Manwaring, Tyler Cope GAMES: Terry Keegan 225, Susan STARLITE MEN S GAMES: Tyson Hirsch 300, Justin Kepner 222, Lisa Allen 220, Kristy MEN S SERIES: Matt Olson 689. Studer 225, Thom Stimpson221, Ryan and Master Don Rider; back row: Lance Simmons, Lily Yergensen, Teresa Hove, Madison Yergensen, Randall Rodriguez 216. MEN S GAMES: Dustin McAllsiter 257. Swalling 215. Tinker, Saffron Kruse, Brandon Callentine, Mike Angell, Chief Master Jay Hartwell, Paul Overlin, David Scott, TUESDAY MAJORS LADIES SERIES: Nita Maier 586. LADIES SERIES: Annette Hirsch 522, KC Smith, Amethyst Kruse and Ryan Chatel. BOYS SERIES: Anthony Vest 649, Tyler LADIES GAMES: Nita Maier 201. Susan Fowler 448, Gayle Erekson 409, Black 626, Anthony Brady 582, Cody MONDAY YABA Bobbi Crow 385. Worden 581. BOYS SERIES: Derek Webb 506. LADIES GAMES: Annette Hirsch 192, BOYS GAMES: Tyler Black 235, Anthony BOYS GAMES: Derek Webb 199. Gayle Erekson 179, Susan Fowler 166, Vest 225, Cody Worden 218, Anthony GIRLS SERIES: Bri Madson 289. Bobbi Crow 137. Brady 211. GIRLS GAMES: Sarah Thompson 108, HOUSEWIVES GIRLS SERIES: Koti Jo Moses 526, Paige Bri Madson 108. SERIES: Kristie Johnston 535, Derry Maher 520, Jessica Jenkins 514, Erica PINBUSTERS Smith 522, Bonnie Murphy 506, Reeves 469. SERIES: Dan Pehrson 699, Dee Maier Branda Schenk 468. GIRLS GAMES: Koti Jo Moses 225, 639, Josh Johnston 638, TC Tomlinson GAMES: Derry Smith 213, Kristie Jessica Jenkins 204, Paige Maher 191, 630. Johnston 190, Missy Stuart 182, Bonnie Erica Reeves 170. GAMES: Dan Pehrson 268, Ron Romero Murphy 180. CONSOLIDATED 247,Hunt Olsen 245, Riggin Maier 244. MAJORS SERIES: Cobey Magee 751, Tony Cowan MASON TROPHY SERIES: Tyson Hirsch 784, Jared Studer 736, Nate Jones 700, Tony Everts 697. SERIES: Dixie Schroeder 441. 747,Stan Chambliss 713, Byron Hager GAMES: Randy Gentry 279, Cobey GAMES: Dixie Schroeder 155. 710. Magee 279, Tony Cowan 278, Rick MAGIC BOWL – TWIN FALLS GAMES: Jared Studer 279, Byron Hager Frederikson 276. COMMERCIAL 269, Bob Bywater 268, Tyson Hirsch MAGIC VALLEY SENIORS SERIES: Leon Klimes 701, Trevor Wakley 265. MEN S SERIES: Duke Stimpson 622, Cy 662, Dusty McCallister 643, Mark PINHEADS Bullers 491, Gary Hartruft 469, Del Quaintance 624. BOYS SERIES: Brody Albertson 499, McGuire 448. GAMES: Trevor Wakley 266, Leon Klimes Karrigan Hollins 369, Jase Martinez MEN S GAMES: Duke Stimpson 258, 257,Dusty McCallister 234, Kasey 348, Teagan Uscola 329. Gary Hartruft 188, Cy Cullers 186, Del Jeroue 120. BOYS GAMES: Brody Albertson206, McGuire 169. MASON TROPHY Karrigan Hollins 148, Jase Martinez 131, LADIES SERIES: Jean McGuire 507,Tina SERIES: Joan Leis 530, Glenda Barrutia Stetson 123. Holland 491, Shirley Kunsman 478, 520, Nancy Lewis 523, Skeet GIRLS SERIES: Kiara Hieb 580, Bridget Barbara Frith 475. Donaldson 497. Albertson 537,Cheyenne Powers 413, LADIES GAMES: Jean McGuire 190, GAMES: Nancy Lewis 212, Shanda Dachotah Hieb 362. Barbara Frith 177,Shirley Kunsman 177, Pickett 198, Joan Leis 188, Gloria GIRLS GAMES: Bridget Albertson 224, Tina Holland 169. Harder 186. Kiara Hieb 202, Cheyenne Powers 153, New Taekwondo Black belts advance LADIES CLASSIC VALLEY Dachotah Hieb 127. SERIES: Diana Brady 526, Cindy Garrett SERIES: Erik Bywater 758, Matt Olson MINICO Intermountain Martial Arts recognized its newest black belts Feb. 11. The candidates had to perform com- 522, Judy Cook 521, Kay Puschel 505. 742, Cory Moore 715, Blaine Ross 707. BOYS SERIES: Reid Pinther 587, munity service as well as demonstrate form proficiency, self-defense proficiency, board breaking and an GAMES: Michele Seckel 210, Diana GAMES: Matt Olson 300, Stan Visser Anthony Meyer 538, Larry Morris 473, Brady 210, Cindy Garrett 203, Lorenia 268, Cory Moore 268, Erik Bywater Seth Clapier 464. ability to spar with multiple opponents simultaneously. Pictured, from left, front row: Teresa Hove, Lily Rodeiguez 195. 268. BOYS GAMES: Reid Pinther 236, Kolby Yergensen, Madison Yergensen, Saffron kruse, Amethyst Kruse and Ryan Chatel; back row: senior master SOMETHING ELSE 50 PLUS SENIOR Widmier 211, Anthony Meyer 202, Kobi MEN S SERIES: Steve Gentry Jr. 677, MEN S SERIES: Maurice Fuller 639, Miles 190. Don Rider, Chief Master Jay Hartwell and senior instructor David Scott Rusty Biggs 490, Steve Call 480, Juan Eddie Chappell 602, Myron Schroeder GIRLS SERIES: Bridget Albertson 381, Martinez 477. 591, Jim Brawley 585. Sydney Walker 354, Samanthan Chapa MEN S GAMES: Steve Gentry Jr. 247, MEN S GAMES: Jim Brawley 245, Eddie 330, Yajayra Garcia 299. Roger Blass 190, Bruce Thaete 182, Chappell 235, Maurice Fuller 233, GIRLS GAMES: Angie Holmes 143, B ASKETBALL Rusty Biggs 182. Myron Schroeder 222. Yajayra Garcia 141, Elizabeth Hatch 135, LADIES SERIES: Sherry Blass 501, LADIES SERIES: Barbara Smith 588, Bridget Albertson 133. Hoop shoot Penny Gentry 470, Kay Clysdale 438, Linda Vining 509, Dot Van Hool 508, BURLEY Patty Lyman 420. Bernie Smith 500. BOYS SERIES: Logan Hollins 358, CJ LADIES GAMES: Patty Lyman 181, LADIES GAMES: Barbara Smith 200, Pat Ward 303, Brandon Baldwin 250. winners Sherry Blass 181, Penny Gentry 172, Glass 198, Dot Van Hool 198. BOYS GAMES: Brandon Baldwin 139, Kay Clysdale 170. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED Logan Hollins 138, CJ Ward 109. Jonas Nauman, left, and Casey SUNSET MEN S SERIES: Zach Black 702, Douglas GIRLS SERIES: Dominique Powers 385, Hoggarth took first place in their SERIES: Tracey Hoffman 653, Ann Hamrick 696, Steve Allison 646, Mitch Bethany Adams 364, Teri Lucero 350, age divisions at the Elks State Shepherd 617,Kristy Rodriguez 594, Wood 638. Kiara Hieb 315. Judy Cook 582. MEN S GAMES: Douglas Hamrick 277, GIRLS GAMES: Kiara Hieb 170, Courtney Hoops Shoot contest in Kellogg. GAMES: Tracey Hoffman 258, Sylvia Mitch Wood 266, Zach Black 256, Jody 163, Dominique Powers 139, Teri Lucero They advance to the regionals in Inman 235, Linda Stokes 226, Michele Bryant 235. 135. Portland, Ore., where they will Magic Valley Gallery .22-caliber Rifle and Pistol League compete against shooters from Oregon, Washington and Alaska. March 10 results 3. Bruce Lohnes 509, 4. (tie) Kirt Nyles Tilley 380, 3. Dave Gyorfy 373. Held in Twin Falls, Rupert and Buhl Short and Ed Smith 502. Sharpshooter (350-369): 1. Mark Miller Nauman and Hoggarth are spon- Pistol Marksman (450-489): 1. Corey 368, 2. Richard Bean 363, 3. Bruce sered by the Gooding Elks Lodge. Master (550-600): Robert Anderson Lierman 476, 2. Dave Gyorfy 460, 3. Lohnes 352, 4. Roger Short 350. 568. Nick Barnes 455. Marksman (250-349): 1. Ed Smith 323, Expert (525-549): 1. Jody Osterhout Two-handed pistol: 1. Clayton Smith 2. Kirt Short 298. E-mail Your Sports submissions to 536, 2. Nyles Tilley 535, 3. Mark Miller 521, 2. Dave Smith 498, 3. Art Freund Sport rifle: 1. Clayton Smith 343, 2. Art 531. 486. Freund 336, 3. Jody Osterhout 331. [email protected] or drop them Sharpshooter (490-524): 1. (tie) Rifle Jr. rifle: 1. Alisah Lierman 347,2. Chani Let us know off at 132 Fairfield St. West in Twin Falls. George Wagner and Jesse Vaught 516, Expert (370-384): 1. John Pitts 383, 2. Lohnes 313, 3. Drew Vaughn 252. Sports 6 Sunday, February 20, 2011 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Twin Falls brings home hardware By Stephen Meyers too. They are all tremendous as smooth. down 13 rebounds. Times-News writer individuals,” said Twin Falls They scored only four The trophy is Twin Falls’ coach Nancy Jones. “I’m go- points in the second quarter, first since beating Centenni- BOISE — It didn’t come at ing to miss them.” shot just 57 percent from the al 40-39 for third place in the Idaho Center, but for the The quartet of Nielsen, free throw line and the the Class 5A state tourna- seven seniors on the Twin Alyssa Soloaga, Allie Kelsey Knights twice cut the Bru- ment in 2005. Falls girls basketball team — who joined the program ins’ lead, as large as 12, to one “We didn’t want to travel this was a fitting ending. last season from Preston — in the fourth quarter. to state for nothing,”Soloaga Each took turns posing and Mallory Jund scored all Michelle Violette and said. “We wanted to bring for photos with the third- but six of the Bruins’ points Megan Rebholtz each hit one something home and this is a place trophy after the Bru- Saturday in a game that of two free throws to pull great way to go out in our fi- ins’ 47-42 victory to give looked like a rout from the Bishop Kelly (15-11) to within nal game.” the program its first since onset, but turned competi- one at 36-35 and 40-39. Notes: The other three 2005. tive in the second half. Kelsey however respond- seniors for Twin Falls are “I’m so proud of our team After staring up at a ed with a tough, contested Alex Simmons, Alexin Clark to bring home some hard- daunting lead all game in runner and Jund easily and Ashlee Finch, who all ware,” said Jazlyn Nielsen. their loss against Middleton, scored a layup on the press played Saturday. “This just shows that all of the Bruins flipped the script break and Twin Falls sealed our hard work the last four Saturday and raced out to a the win. Twin Falls 47, Bishop Kelly 42 Twin Falls 20 4 10 13 – 47 years paid off.” 20-8 lead in the first quarter “I think we got a little bit Bishop Kelly 8 9 14 11 – 42 TWIN FALLS (47) Together with head coach against the Knights. complacent and stagnant,” Josie Jordan 2-6 2-6 6, Alyssa Soloaga 4-9 3-6 13, Mallory Jund 1-2 2-2 4, Allie Kelsey 4-13 6-8 14, Jazlyn Nancy Jones, who took over “The girls came out ready said Nielsen, who scored 10 Nielsen 4-8 2-4 10. Totals 15-38 15-26 47. the program when this crop to play and we were shooting points. “We were still confi- BISHOP KELLY (42) Haley Wokersien 1-2 0-0 2, Becca Long 0-3 0-2 0, of seniors were freshmen, so well in that first quarter,” dent though and believed in Megan Rebholtz 0-8 3-4 3, Erin Kelly 1-6 3-4 6, Mandy Carlson 1-2 2-3 4, Katie Baldeck 1-1 0-0 2, Kindall Murie the Bruins rose from a 4-20 said Jones. “I thought we did ourselves and we found a 0-2 0-0 0, Randi McReynolds 5-10 0-0 10, Becca Hassell 1-2 0-2 2, Abbigail Talboy 2-99 0-0 5, Michelle squad in 2008-09 to the a great job setting the tempo way to win.” Violette 3-9 2-2 8. Totals 15-54 10-17 42. third-best team in the state. and playing our kind of Kelsey led the Bruins with 3-point goals: Twin Falls 2-10 (Soloaga 2-4, Kelsey 0-5, STAN BREWSTER/For the Times-News Jordan 0-1); Bishop Kelly 2-13 (Kelly 1-2, Talboy 1-5, “I’m so proud of this game.” 14 points, Soloaga added 13 Rebholtz 0-6). Rebounds: Twin Falls 33 (Nielsen 9); Twin Falls guard Mallory Jund, right, shoots as Bishop Kelly's Erin Kelly Bishop Kelly 39 (McReynolds 13). Assists: Twin Falls 6 group. They are a special Unfortunately for Twin and Josie Jordan scored six. (Kelsey, Jund 2); Bishop Kelly 5 (Murie, Carlson 2). defends during the Class 4A state tournament third-place girls basket- Turnovers: Twin Falls 13, Bishop Kelly 18. Total fouls: bunch — on the basketball Falls (19-8), the rest of the Randi McReynolds led Bish- Twin Falls 16, Bishop Kelly 23. Fouled out: none. ball game Saturday at Timberline High School in Boise. court, yes, but off the court game didn’t go quite op Kelly with 10, also pulling Technical fouls: none. Declo turns back Soda Springs’ rally,wins consolation By Jason Chatraw After cutting Declo’s lead holding a 13-point lead early they had to battle hard to win Times-News correspondent to 46-35 heading into the in the third quarter, Declo these past two games.” fourth quarter, Soda Springs senior Sierra Zollinger scored Declo loses five seniors off BOISE — Declo forward reeled off eight straight five straight points that in- this year’s team, including Sydney Webb buried her face points in the first 90 seconds cluded a 3-point play to push three starters in Brinlee Bres- in her hands. The once- to pull within 46-43. the Hornets ahead by 18 with hears, Carson and Zollinger, comfortable 18-point lead “We knew we needed to 3:51 remaining. and reserves Jezzura Durfee over Soda Springs was dwin- change up something on our That’s when Soda Springs and Jenifer Stuart. dling and Webb had just defense,”Declo coach Dennie caught fire from outside, hit- But Webb will return to hoisted an air ball on a free Smyer said. “We were giving ting six of its next seven shots help Declo make another run throw attempt. Soda too many open shots from 3-point range to cut the at state. “I was so disappointed in from the outside and they lead to three. “The girls coming up to myself,”Webb said of the off- weren’t missing any of But Declo, which made play next season will have target free throw. “I knew I them.” 34-of-54 free throws in the some big shoes to fill,”Webb rushed the shot and I just Declo switched from zone game, used a strong per- said. “But I think we’re going needed to get it together.” to man-to-man defense and formance from the charity to have a good team and have Webb promptly collected stopped the bleeding imme- stripe down the stretch to a chance to come back here herself and finished with 21 diately. thwart Soda Springs. next year.” points and 12 rebounds to Soda Springs, which had Zollinger added 12 points help Declo stave off Soda hit 10 of 17 shots from 3- and 10 rebounds for Declo, Declo 64, Soda Springs 51 Soda Springs 15 2 18 16 — 51 Springs’comeback bid with a point range up to that point, while Melissa Carson Declo 17 13 16 18 — 64 SODA SPRINGS (51) 64-51 victory in the consola- didn’t make another 3- chipped in 10 points. Jordan Moyer 0-3 3-6 3, Dakota Siepert 6-16 2-2 18, Andrea Bowman 0-2 0-0 0, Paige Anderson 1-6, 0-3 2, tion final of the Class 2A girls pointer and made only two It was a well-earned con- Shaylee Roberts 0-0 0-1 0, Katie Evans 2-3 0-0 4, state tournament Saturday at more shots from the floor, solation for Declo, which fell Cierra Simmons 2-3 0-0 4, Bailey Simmons 1-4 0-0 3, Amber Skinner 3-7 0-3 9, Katelyn Monk 3-7 0-0 8. Bishop Kelly High School. both coming after the game to Melba 54-48 in the open- Totals 18-51 5-15 51. DECLO (64) Declo (21-3), which won a was essentially decided. ing round of the tournament. Brinlee Breshears 0-5 3-10 3, Melissa Carson 2-11 6-8 10, Sierra Zollinger 3-13 6-10 12, Sydney Webb 6-22 9- hard-fought game over Mal- After building a tenuous “After we lost a close one 12 21, Chancey Knopp 2-3 0-1 6, Tenesia Schroeder 0-1 DREW NASH/Times-News ad on Friday, appeared head- 17-15 lead in the first quarter, to Melba, these girls could 2-2 2, Daliss Pickup 1-6 6-9 8, Jezzura Durfee 0-4 2-2 2. Totals 14-65 34-54 64. Raft River’s Echo Hansen and Hailey Greenwood guard Liberty Charter’s ed for an easy victory after Declo smothered Soda have mailed it in, but they 3-point goals: Soda Springs 10-24 (Siepert 4-8, Skinner 3-4, Monk 2-6, B. Simmons 1-4, Anderson 0-1, Emily Rainboth during the Idaho High School Girls Basketball State building a commanding lead Springs in the second, hold- didn’t,” Smyer said. “I think Evans 0-1), Declo 2-5 (Knopp 2-2, Breshears 0-2, Webb 0-1). Rebounds: Soda Springs 33 (Anderson 5), Declo Championships Saturday morning at Columbia High School in Nampa. midway through the third ing the Cardinals to two that says a lot about the 60 (Webb 12, Zollinger 10). Assists: Soda Springs 18 quarter. points while scoring 13 for a character of these girls and (Siepert 6), Declo 8 (Zollinger 5). Turnovers: Soda Springs 21, Declo 10. Total fouls: Soda Springs 33, But Soda Springs heated 30-17 halftime lead. the senior leadership on this Declo 19. Fouled out: Soda Springs (Anderson), Declo up from the outside. With the Hornets still team. They never quit and (Pickup). Technical fouls: none. Raft River girls take consolation final By Alex Calinsky and work together as a team. Times-News correspondent In the second half we did that and the pace slowed down,” NAMPA — For the second he said. straight season and the third Raft River’s deliberate in four, the Trojans are com- tempo proved to be exactly ing home with hardware. what the Trojans needed. Raft River’s girls basketball Liberty Charter scored fewer team outlasted a pesky Lib- points in each successive erty Charter squad Saturday quarter as Raft River en- to win the Class 1A Division I trenched their defense and consolation final 45-35. thoroughly executed their The Trojans (20-7) led offensive sets.Ottley finished most of the game but didn’t with 10 points and six re- put the Patriots away until bounds while Echo Hansen Kassie Ottley’s layup with pitched 10 points into the ef- just over one minute left in- fort. creased the lead from five to “It’s been a real team effort seven. Liberty Charter failed all season and that’s what to score again and Hailey made us a good team,”Steed Greenwood made three of said. “Opponents can’t key four free throws to give the on one or two players because Trojans their 10-point cush- we have so many that can ion. Greenwood finished step up. Hailey (Greenwood) with 15 points, five rebounds, is always right in the mix of it, and three steals. but in any game we can have “We just wanted to come one to five players in double home with a trophy and fin- figures or lead the team in ish with a win,” she said. scoring.” Greenwood matched up Although Raft River’s Photos by DREW NASH/Times-News against Liberty Charter’s championship hopes were Dietrich’s Ellie Dalton, left, takes a moment to sit down as the Blue Devils celebrate their win over Richfield in the 1A Divison II state quick and athletic Alivia derailed in a close game championship Saturday afternoon at the Idaho Center in Nampa. Wachsmuth, and the battle against Clearwater Valley, between the two sophomore Steed motivated his team to guards nearly stole the show. move on and make the best of Dietrich “(Wachsmuth) did a great the situation. Continued from Sports 1 quick jumper by Bingham job pressuring the ball and I “On Thursday I told them “We just wanted it. We put Dietrich ahead for good. just tried to take what she despite the loss we still want needed to get a mental fo- Free throws by Hubert and Richfield’s Sasha Kent goes would give me,”Greenwood to come home with some- cus,” said Dill, who tallied a Bingham gave Dietrich its fi- up for a shot as Dietrich’s said. thing,”he said. “The girls re- double-double with 16 nal margin of victory. Shayla Porter defenders Wachsmuth played all 32 grouped; we played one of points and 14 rebounds. The Tigers were left to minutes, scored nine points, our best games all year yes- during the 1A Divison II In the second overtime wonder what might have nabbed two steals, and creat- terday and came together as a both teams tallied just two been, especially after going state championship game ed many opportunities for team today.” points. Rivas converted for 3-for-16 at the foul line. In Saturday. the Patriots despite a difficult “This year was a lot of fun Richfield while Cheyenne their district title game win shooting performance.Halee and well worth it,” added Hubert hit two free throws over Dietrich, they hit 20 of Schafer led Liberty Charter’s Greenwood. “We had a win- for Dietrich. Hubert, just a 26 at the stripe. scorers with ten points and ning season and now we’re sophomore, also had a dou- “We had our chances to Jill Asay collected seven re- coming home with a trophy.” ble-double with 13 points win if we had made our free bounds for the Patriots. Dietrich 55, Richfield 51, 3OT and 17 rebounds. throws,”said Richfield coach won it,” said Rivas, who tal- Dietrich 9 10 9 14 7 2 4 — 51 The talented guards Raft River 45, Liberty Charter 35 Richfield 8 10 13 11 7 2 0 — 55 Liberty Charter 12 10 8 5 — 35 “The coach always talks Steve Kent. “It almost feels lied 17 points, seven re- DIETRICH (55) sparked a frenetic first quar- Raft River 19 12 5 9 — 45 about rebounds. I guess it like we played an extra game. bounds and six assists. She Ellie Dalton 2-7 0-0 5, Charley Bingham 6-16 1-2 18, ter that looked like a track LIBERTY CHARTER (35) Kendra McConnell 1-2 0-0 3, Moriah Dill 5-13 6-7, Halee Schafer 4-7 2-2 10, Jill Asay 1-4 0-0 2, Emily trained us to get after it,” Both teams showed they de- also scored all nine of Rich- Shayla Porter 0-8 0-4 0, Cheyenne Hubert 3-9 7-10. meet as the ball zipped from Rainboth 2-12 2-2 7, Bailey Magdaleno 0-0 0-0 0, Toree Totals: 17-55 14-23 55. Marshall 1-1 0-0 2, Alivia Wachsmuth 4-17 0-0 9, Kendra said Hubert, who helped the served to be here.” field’s points in the extra ses- RICHFIELD (51) end to end on the fast break. Jensen 2-5 1-4 5. Totals 14-46 5-8 35. Sasha Kent 6-18 1-3 16, Heidi Buckner 0-0 0-2 0, RAFT RIVER (45) Blue Devils outrebound A four-year starter, Rivas sions. Breanna Brockman 1-1 1-6 3, Mirian Rivas 8-18 1-2 Despite emerging ahead 19- Kassie Ottley 4-9 2-6 10, Echo Hansen 4-8 1-2 10, Taylor Richfield 50-28. “Coach said that free throws were the While the Tigers lose four 17, Kaylee Exon 3-4 0-3 7, Michaela Edwards 4-10 0- 12 at the end of the first quar- Whitaker 0-0 2-2 2, Samantha Montoya 0-0 0-0 0, 0 8, Keegan Cenarrusa 0-2 0-0 0. Totals: 22-53 3-16 Hailey Greenwood 4-12 7-10 15, Mandy Adams 0-0 2-2 2, said there are ebbs and flows difference. starters, all the Blue Devils 51. ter, Raft River head coach Sydney Hitt 0-1 0-0 0, Keirston Williams 0-2 1-2 1, 3-point goals: Dietrich 7-21 (Bingham 5-14, Dalton 1- Wynter Holtman 2-9 1-6 5, Holly Scott 0-0 0-0 0. Totals to a game, we just need to “This is a different team will be back except for senior 4, McConnell 1-2, Dill 0-1); Richfield 4-19 (Kent 3-13, Garth Steed knew his team 14-41 16-30 45. Exon 1-1, Rivas 0-3, Cenarrusa 0-2). Rebounds: 3-point goals: Liberty Charter 2-10 (Rainboth 1-5, keep our intensity up. This and we got nervous. It was Shayla Porter. Dietrich 50 (Hubert 17), Richfield 28 (Rivas 7), needed to hit the brakes. Wachsmuth 1-5); Raft River 1-4 (Ottley 0-1, Hansen 1-2, feels so good. Teamwork the most exciting game we “I think we can come back Assists: Dietrich 12 (Dalton 5), Richfield 10 (Rivas 6). “It was too hectic and we Greenwood 0-1). Rebounds: Liberty Charter 28 (Asay 7); Steals: Dietrich 7 (Hubert 3, Bingham 3), Richfield 9 Raft River 39 (Holtman 12). Assists: Liberty Charter 6 made it happen.” have had. It was a really great and take it again,”said Bing- (Edwards 4). Turnovers: Dietrich 17, Richfield 10. made a lot of unforced errors. (Schafer 3); Raft River 4 (Williams 2). Turnovers: Liberty Total fouls: Dietrich 15, Richfield 17. Fouled out: Charter 17, Raft River 16. Total fouls: Liberty Charter 18, In the final overtime, a season, I wish we could have ham. Richfield, Edwards. Technical fouls: none. We told them to be patient Raft River 13. Fouled out: none. Technical fouls: none. CLASSIFIEDS featuring 4736@4,5; in partnership with DearClassi Abby,fi eds | 2Classi / Crossword,fi eds | Classi 5 /fi Jumble,eds | Classi 6 /fi Aceseds | Classion Bridge,fi eds 7 Someday,Sunday, MonthFebruary Day, Year20, 2011
EMPLOYMENT
GENERAL DRIVER EDUCATION School Bus Drivers Wanted Annual local Phlebotomy work- PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE Filer School District is accepting shop. Learn to draw blood, no pre- Federal Employment information Western States Bus applications for a Full-Time BANKING Call 208-733-8003 requisites required. Space limited. is free. Remember, no one can (8hrs/day) Maintenance Position, 208-589-0132 promise you a federal job. a Full-Time (8hrs/day) Custodial DRIVERS Position and a Part-Time GENERAL For free information about HIRE STUDENTS TO Ag Express Inc. Burley, (5hrs/day) Cook. Maintenance FT Fish Processing Filer & Buhl. WORK FOR YOU! federal jobs. Paul & Twin Falls, Idaho applicants must be able to perform Must have transportation. Day D.L. Evans Bank, Idaho's Call Career America Connection Class A CDL Drivers needed a wide variety of tasks including, shift. $7.25/hr. Our Dependable, Honest, Hometown Community Bank Diligent, Friendly Students 478-757-3000 full & part-time, year round, local & but not limited to, plumbing, minor Apply in person at interstate hauling. Benefits include electrical, painting, carpentry, for over 105 years has an 155 Blue Lakes Blvd N. are available to work for you opening in Twin Falls for a Medical, Dental, Vision, 401k, & welding, and all building Twin Falls or call 733-9277 after school & weekends. vacation. Minimum age 22. maintenance. HVAC knowledge is Magic Valley High School SEEKING Tank endorsement. Marketing Coordinator Physical Day Labor Work. preferred, but not required. Pay GENERAL Contact David Brown Call Burley 678-4625 ext 1. Paul will be according to the negotiated Please call me at 208-329-1007. Basic qualifications include a high IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! Cell 293-2062 438-5025 or Twin Falls 732-6065 salary schedules. Positions will be Burley Office-678-4040 open until filled. To apply you school diploma or equivalent as School 733-8823 well as experience in banking/ DRIVERS must complete and submit a Mechanic/CDL A classified application available at marketing related field. Preferred qualifications include www.filer.k12.id.us, a resume, Juvenile Supervisor bachelor's degree in marketing and 3 letters of reference. Administer assistant Class “A” CDL Instruction and/or applicable bank marketing Additional questions call experience, familiar with MCIF/ P/T Scale house 735-6656 Courtney Bingham at 326-5981 CRM programs a plus. Job HVAC ACCOUNTING CLERK or email at responsibilities include managing For details & Apply Online at: [email protected] the development, implementa- Bronco Motors is seeking an DRIVERS www.personnelinc.com Company Drivers needed tion, and performance of the experienced Accounting Clerk. bank marketing and advertising Reynolds & Reynolds experience IMMEDIATELY! GENERAL Can’t Make it into Great Pay. Great Miles. program (excluding sales) preferred. Must have a Applications for employment NEW STORES & NEW JOBS minimum of 2 years experience in Great Benefits. are available online at COMING THIS SPRING! See an Automotive Accounting office Work for a truly reliable carrier. Our Office? www.dlevans.com or at any magicvalleymall.com/helpwanted must have strong work ethic, New to trucking? We will train. for details. high energy and solid computer CDL Training Available. branch location. Place your skills. Candidate must be For OTR Opportunities, CLASSIFIEDS D.L. Evans Bank is an GENERAL professional, have excellent CALL: 866-631-8846 It pays to read the fine print! Equal Opportunity Employer Seeking Library Intern at the Burley (EOE/AA/D/V) Classified Ad verbal and written communication Call the Times-News to place Public Library for after-school skills and be detail oriented, your ad 1-800-658-3883 ext. 2 homework help and general library Online using organized, flexible & dependable. duties, approx 6 hours per week. We offer competitive salary, and Submit application, HS transcript benefits including 401K with and resume to 1300 Miller Ave., Ad Owl! FARM GENERAL company match, and DRIVERS Burley. Posting closes March 1. health/dental/vision plans. Farm manager, Tractor Operator, FANTASTIC The City of Burley is an Semi truck driver needed Class A Truck Driver for the 2011 farming magicvalley.com CDL. full time year round, Must OPPORTUNITY Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person at season. Bilingual a plus Salary DOE have 2 yrs exp in hauling bulk Call Wayne 8am-5pm 539-5494 MACHINIST 9250 Fairview potatoes in a belt trailer & driving. Premium Quality Product Boise, Idaho Or email Business to Business Exp. with conventional machines in Apply in person at MCM FARM a job shop environment. Large [email protected] Multi-Billion $ Market Trucking 446 Hwy 30 E. Kimberly. Machine Operator needed Mills, Lathes, Portable Machining. NO PHONES CALL PLEASE! Recession proof EEO full-time, experience with GPS and Good Benefits/Competitive Pay. DRIVERS all farm equipment. Proven Sales Methods Mail Resume to: YMS, Inc. Dot Transportation is now Call 208-681-6691 between 9-6. No experience needed PO Box 5405, Boise, ID 83705 Excellent training Or Fax to: 208-338-2233. hiring Full Time Pre-employment drug screen req. Maintenance Planner Team Driver No evenings/ weekends EEOC Richfield, ID Customer Delivery $40,000 - $60,000 Plus Specialists. 85% repeat business MAINTENANCE The Maintenance Planner will be responsible for the following: Advancement opportunity Family Health Services has an opening for a Senior Great Pay Solid Well Run Company ADMINISTRATOR Maintenance Technician. Process work requests and work orders Quarterly & Annual Bonus AUTOMOTIVE WARRANTY Great Benefits ADMINISTRATOR Call 1-800-253-5822 This position is responsible for Prepare and define work orders M.E. LTD since 1974 Home Weekly general maintenance at all FHS Identify materials, parts and labor for work orders Bronco Motors is seeking an sites. Completes minor plumb- Coordinate equipment shutdowns Experienced Warranty ing, electrical and heating/cool- Compile requisitions and other parts acquisition documents Requirements: Administrator. ing system repairs. Participates ◆ Class A CDL Reynolds & Reynolds experience in planning and coordinating re- Maintain and file blue prints and equipment manuals and ◆ Clean driving record preferred. Must have a minimum modeling projects. Completes equipment history files ◆ HAZMAT after training of 2 years experience in an construction on projects as Work with computers and various software Automotive Warranties must have needed. Oversees maintenance Apply now at: strong work ethic, high energy Can’t Make it into Coordinate employee training of all company vehicles. High and solid computer skills. school diploma or GED with at Leadership abilities and the respect from the crafts person Candidate must be professional, Our Office? least 5 years relevant experi- have excellent verbal and ence required. Must possess Candidate must possess an Associate's degree or equivalent written communication skills and Place your unrestricted, valid Idaho driver's www.dotfoods.com/truck- be detail oriented, organized, license. from two-year college or technical school; or a minimum of flexible and dependable. one year related experience and/or training; or equivalent ing or call (866) 868-1456 We offer competitive salary, and Classified Ad Family Health Services offers combination of education and experience Affirmative Action Employee benefits including 401K with competitive wages and a full M/F/D/V company match, and Online using range of benefits including health/dental/vision plans. health insurance, short and Apply online at www.glanbiausa.com long-term disability, life Apply in person at Ad Owl! insurance, PTO, holiday pay Times-News 9250 Fairview and 401(k) retirement. Boise, Idaho Or email magicvalley.com Classifieds [email protected] Applications will be accepted NO PHONES CALL PLEASE! for this position thru 208.733.0931 ext.2 EEO Friday, February 25, 2011. Applicants may apply online at www.fhsid.org AA/EOE or email [email protected] Family Health Services TEMPORARY FARMWORKERS HR Department 3/4 contract hrs guaranteed. Tools/supplies and, if applicable, single NOW 794 Eastland Drive worker housing provided. Travel costs reimbursed at 50% of contract Twin Falls, ID 83301 and upon completion of contract (earlier if appropriate). Experience & reference required. To apply, contact the SWA below or any local State EOE/Drug Free Workplace Workforce Agency. JO# 1386103, 5 Farmworker/Irrigator, Jerry Ball, Inc., Rupert ID $9.90- $10/hr, 48/wk, 3/15/2011 to 12/1/2011 Burley, ID SWA, 208-678-5518 HIRING SERVICE ADVISOR JO# 1386103, 11 Farmworker/Irrigator, Eames Acres, Inc., Rupert ID Service Advisor Opening $9.90-$10/hr, 48/wk, 3/15/2011 to 11/15/2011 Burley, ID SWA, We are currently in need of a 208-678-5518 full-line Service Advisor in our JO# 1386103, 1 Farmworker/Irrigator, M & M Farming, Inc., Rupert ID Nampa location. Position $9.90-$10/hr, 48/wk, 3/10/2011 to 11/15/2011 Burley, ID SWA, requires minimum of 2 years 208-678-5518 verifiable automotive advisor JO# 1386103, 2 Farmworker/Irrigator, Carney Farms, Paul ID $9.90- experience. We are seeking a $10/hr, 48/wk, 3/15/2011 to 11/15/2011 Burley, ID SWA, 208-678-5518 quality, motivated, and JO# 1386619, 3 Farmworker/Irrigator, Black Mesa Farms, LLC, Glenns self-driven individual with excellent customer service skills. Ferry ID $9.90-$10/hr, 48/wk, 3/15/2011 to 11/20/2011 Mountain Home, • Certified Surgical Tech- Graduate of an accredited ID SWA, 208-364-7788 A clean driving record and a valid Driver's License are a MUST! JO# 1386103, 2 Farm/Livestock Worker/Irrigator, Moo View Cow Palace, Surgical Technologist program and Certification within If you have that experience and Burley ID $9.90-$10/hr, 48/wk, 3/7/2011 to 12/1/2011 Burley, ID SWA, excel in a fast-paced environment 208-678-5518 six - nine months following employment. you may be a great fit for our JO# 1386561, 2 Farmworker/Irrigator, Pecht Farms, Caldwell ID $9.90- Service Advisor position. $10/hr, 48/wk, 3/7/2011 to 10/20/2011 Caldwell, ID SWA, 208-364-7784 Please apply in person at : JO# 1386103, 2 Farm/Ranch Worker/Irrigator, Branch Farms, LLC, Malta 9250 Fairview ID $9.90-$10/hr, 48/wk, 3/15/2011 to 11/1/2011 Burley, ID SWA, • Medical Technologist- Lead tech, Chemistry, 208-678-5518 Boise Idaho 83704 Or email to JO# 1386103, 2 Farmworker/Irrigator, Greg Cameron, Rupert ID $9.90- MT(ASCP)professional laboratory certification required. [email protected] $10/hr, 48/wk, 3/15/2011 to 11/15/2011 Burley, ID SWA, 208-678-5518 *NO PHONE CALLS* JO# 1386561, 2 Farmworker/Irrigator, Lenz Custom Haying, Farming Minimum of 3 years specialized experience with demonstrated Melba ID $9.90-$10/hr, 48/wk, 3/1/2011 to 10/1/2011 Caldwell, ID We are a Drug Free organization SWA, 208-364-7784 clinical expertise in a particular laboratory section. offering excellent pay & benefits. JO# 1386103, 1 Farmworker/Irrigator, Ryan Rucker Farms, Rupert ID $9.90-$10/hr, 48/wk, 3/6/2011 to 11/1/2011 Burley, ID SWA, 208-678-5518 JO# 1386103, 1 Farmworker/Irrigator, Brian Darrington, Burley ID $9.90 • Histotechnologist- Professional certification: HT(ASCP), $10/hr, 48/wk, 3/15/2011 to 1/15/2012 Burley, ID SWA, 208-678-5518 JO# 1386103, 3 Farmworker/Irrigator, Randy Gillette Farms, Inc., Paul ID HLT(ASCP), or equivalent. Bachelor’s degree in anatomic science $9.90-$10/hr, 48/wk, 3/15/2011 to 11/15/2011 Burley, ID SWA, 208-678-5518 or related field preferred. Requires pre-payment prior to publication. Major credit/ debit cards, and cash accepted. BANKING 733-0931 ext. 2 Times-News Banner Bank • Home Health & Hospice Physical Therapist- Personal Banker Twin Falls, ID Full time, days. Current Idaho license required.
• Technical Coordinator Core Lab- Appropriate All advertising is subject to the newspaper's professional laboratory certification required; CLS(NCA), standard of acceptance. The Times-News reserves the MT(ASCP), HT(ASCP) or equivalent. Minimum of 3 years right to edit, abbreviate decline specialized experience with demonstrated clinical expertise or properly classify any ad. Receipt of copy via remote entry in a particular laboratory section. (fax, e-mail, etc.) does not constitute final acceptance by Better Ideas, Better Banking this newspaper. The advertiser, not the newspaper assumes full Educate existing and new customers on our bank products • Director for Women & Children’s Services- responsibility for the truthful and services, managing customer portfolios, cross-selling all content of their advertiser bank products and services, as well as making outbound Bachelors degree in nursing required. Master’s Degree in message. sales calls. May also handle cash transactions. Two-years banking experience required. health care, health care administration or business management preferred. Banner Bank offers competitive salaries, GET THE HABIT excellent benefits in a professional work environment.
Banner Bank is an Equal Opportunity/ St Luke’s Magic Valley Affirmative Action Employer. READ THE Pre-employment drug screens, credit checks and P.O. Box 409, Twin Falls, ID 83303-0409 (208) 737-2671 or FAX (208) 737-2741 background reports are run on all final applicants. [email protected] – Becky CLASSIFIEDS To view a full job description and apply online, visit our website http://www.bannerbank.com/aboutus/Employ- We offer competitive salaries & an excellent benefits package. For a complete listing of EVERY DAY mentOpportunities open positions, or to complete an application, visit our website www.stlukesonline.org Classifieds 2 Sunday, February 20, 2011 Classifieds 733-0931 ext. 2 Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho
DEAR ABBY: After work- ing 15 years for the same New Today company, I was let go last MEDICAL SALES August. I have called my for- Family Health Services has Bronco Motors SKILLED mer co-workers/friends just openings for the following Hyundai-Nissan-Mitsubishi Dot Transportation is now hiring positions in Twin Falls: Full-time Garage Technician II RENTAL PROPERTIES rECREATIONAL to stay in touch. I don’t dwell Locally owned for 40 years on what I’m going through; I CMA and LPN- These full-time Bronco Motors has an unequalled Dot Foods, the nation's leading just want to enjoy some nursing positions provide reputation for outstanding food re-distributors, is now hir- support for general patient care customer service in the ing a FT Garage Technician II. companionship. and education. Applicants must automotive field. Due to the 901 I have asked if they would be a graduate of an accredited growth of our company, we DOT offers: ATVs nursing program or medical have career openings in the Great Pay like to meet for coffee before assisting program. LPN following areas: HONDA '09 500 Foreman Rubicon, or after work. Only two ever 4/10 hour shift SHOSHONE 3 bdrm, 1 bath home applicants must have or be able Fourtrax, 395 miles, 4x4, electric w/office space & bsmt. $580 + seem to want to get together. to obtain an Idaho State license SALES PEOPLE Family Health & Dental shifter & manual, GPS, PS. $6000. $500 dep. 720-2240 leave msg. and CPR certification. CMA Paid vacation/sick/personal Red. Call 208-599-1216. It hurts, because we always applicants must have Medical We seek quality individuals shared birthdays, happy Assistant certification. 6 months interested in a career opportunity 401K w/company match TWIN FALLS Remodeled 1 & 2 experience preferred. Bilingual with a company dedicated to Profit Sharing bdrm houses available, furnished hour outings, etc. My phone & unfurnished. Idaho Housing tRANSPORTATION English/Spanish skills required the highest ethical and Family Value rarely rings, and I am now for both positions. performance standards. Approved. 208-404-8042 We are a Drug Free organization Career Opportunities seeing a doctor for depres- Dental Assistant- 9 hours per offering Excellent pay/benefits sion. week-Fridays. Candidates must and a potential for advancement Requirements: be certified in all areas of for motivated performers. High school diploma or gener- Abby,please let your read- Expanded Functions. Prior al equivalency degree re- ers know that those of us experience preferred. Bi-lingual Quality, value, integrity, quired. JEROME Luxury 2 bdrm, 1 bath, all English/Spanish skills preferred appls + W/D. 121 East 8th. Energy who have lost their jobs are trust since 1971 3+ years exp. required but not required. Efficient! $600. No pets. 324-4854 still trying to maintain rela- Apply in person at Must have own tools. tionships. It’s hard enough Medical Receptionist- Full-time. 9250 Fairview Ave TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm, 1 bath, near Responsibilities include answer- Boise, Idaho Or email at: college, kitchen appls, partially not having a job, but it’s furn, no pets $600. Water/Sewer/ ing phones and directing calls, [email protected] Garbage incl. 539-5769 / 539-3137 harder realizing friends have scheduling appointments, greet- PHONE CALLS WILL ing and assisting patients in turned their backs on you. NOT BE ACCEPTED We are hiring in Burley, ID. TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm., 1 bath, W/D, person and on the phone. Prior EEO FORGOTTEN medical office experience Apply now at: newly refurbished. $600 mo. Call www.dotfoods.com/trucking or 208-316-0445. IN KATY, TEXAS preferred. Bi-lingual English/ GMC '91 Topkick with 7 yd dump call (866) 868-1456 Spanish skills preferred but not SALES bed. Cat 3116 diesel, 10 spd DEAR FORGOTTEN: I required. Affirmative Action Employee trans, PS & AC, new radials, Fox 35 is seeking an Advertising M/F/D/V aGRICULTURE know you’re going through a Sales Account Executive. one owner, fleet maintained, difficult time, and glad that Family Health Services offers Submit resume to [email protected], $8900. 208-320-4058 competitive wages. A full range or apply in person at 1061 Blue you talked to your physician of benefits is available to full Lakes Boulevard North Twin Falls time employees including health about your depression. Take insurance, short and long-term LEAD PERSON from this experience some disability, life insurance, PTO, SALES holiday pay and 401(k) retire- National Company looking for Local RAIN FOR RENT valuable insight: The people ment. Sales Rep. Call 208-914-7814 Paul, Idaho PARMA '91 Tank 6 row beet har- who get together with you Immediate Opening! vester, belted chain, large steering are your true friends. Those Applications will be accepted SALES tires. Good condition. Field ready. for these positions thru Salesperson wanted to sell Lead position for install and Call 731-4339 who no longer want contact delivery of agricultural and Friday, February 25, 2011. New Holland farm equipment. IHC 9370 with 130,000 actual may fear that unemploy- Salary plus commission. industrial systems. Mechanical exp & Clean Class A Preferred miles, Detroit 6V92, 335hp, 7 ment is a communicable Applicants may apply online at Experience is preferred and must speed, new rubber, one owner, www.fhsid.org have valid drivers license. disease and were only We offer Competitive Compensa- like new, $8900. 208-320-4058 or email [email protected] Please send resume to: Manager tion & Benefits Package acquaintances. And now 1935 Kimberly Road FARM GROUND WANTED Family Health Services in the Buhl area. you know who’s who. Twin Falls, ID 83301. Contact Us Today HR Department No drop ins please Call 208-358-2633 794 Eastland Drive 208.438.5065 Twin Falls, ID 83301 Rainforrent.com MISCELLANEOUS EAR EOE/Drug Free Workplace TECHNICIANS ABBY NISSAN & MITSUBISHI MECHANIC AUTOMOTIVE Jeanne SERVICE TECHNICIAN Phillips Bronco Motors, Inc has GENERATOR Diesel 12hp, 120/240 EXECUTIVE immediate openings “NISSAN & FORD '03 Expedition, 4x4, V8, The Greater Twin Falls Associa- service, Tahoe model T17000LXR, AT, full power, like new tires, MITSUBISHI Automotive automatic idle, remote start, low oil tion of REALTORS is seeking well maintained, one owner, EAR ABBY:My husband Service Technicians. We offer shut off, never used, new in 2009, an Association Executive $7500. 208-320-4058 good flow rate of available work, $3000. 208-308-8372 is insecure. I do what I can to a five-day workweek with rotat- make him feel loved, but he Applicant should be highly AmeriPride is currently seeking an ing Saturdays, clean shops, motivated to work with volunteers, individual to join our team as a training and great benefits. has a habit that drives me manage staff, coordinate FT Maintenance Mechanic. Bronco Motors, Inc. has on crazy. Many times over the meetings and events & promote The Maintenance Mechanic will campus parts department with the REALTOR Association. be responsible for the repair an extensive parts inventory. course of a day he’ll say, “I Position requires experience with and maintenance of the station- LAW ENFORCEMENT love you.”He does this espe- Quick Books and strong CITY OF BUHL ary production equipment within The successful candidate will cially if there is any hint of leadership and business skills. the plant, as well as preventative hold a High School Diploma or Buhl Police Department Association management exp. maintenance and repair of equivalent. Have a minimum of Open position-Certified or Certifiable Officers disagreement. preferred. Compensation will be steam boiler and air conditioning 3 years of automotive mechanical At first I thought it was commensurate with experience. units. experience. ASE certification Full position description The Buhl Police Department is currently accepting applications sweet, but after many years Qualifications: and/or Factory Training are available upon request. preferred. General mechanical for certified or certifiable Police Officers. This position is of marriage, I now under- Send resume and salary *High School Diploma or GED skills and a valid driver's license temporary (12-18 months) to fill a vacancy while one of our requirement with Search *Detail-oriented are required. Reynolds and Officers is deployed to Iraq. Applicants shall not be on proba- stand that he just uses the Committee in subject line to: *1-3 years experience in industrial Reynolds Computer application tion with their present department and must meet all the re- words to get me to say it back [email protected] maintenance skills preferred. We offer compet- quirements for the Police Officer position as set by both Idaho no later than March 2, 2011. to reassure him. Sometimes I *Certification (or ability to obtain) itive Pay and Incentive plans. POST Academy and the Buhl Police Department. No phone/fax inquires will in Steam Boiler and Air do, but if I don’t, he becomes be accepted. Conditioning maintenance The successful candidate must increasingly distressed. *Advanced knowledge in Electri- have a High school Diploma or For detailed applicant requirements and salary information, Should I just give him GENERAL cal, Maintenance and Plumbing equivalent, hold a valid Driver's contact the Buhl Police @ 543-4200. Applications are avail- Part-Time *Microsoft Office (Work, Outlook License, have a reasonably able at the Buhl PD, 201 Broadway Avenue North, Buhl, ID what he wants? It makes me and Excel) experience helpful Community Service Supervisor. clean Driving Record, pass a from 8 am to 6 pm Monday through Thursday, or will be *Knowledge of OSHA, EPA, HAZ- Pre-employment Drug Test, and feel like a puppet. Applications & job description avail. mat procedures and regulations has a high level of energy and a mailed upon request. at 614 7th Street, Rupert, ID TOO MUCH “LOVE” helpful friendly, positive attitude. Mini Cassia Juvenile Probation DEAR TOO MUCH: Office. Closes 02/25/2011 at 5pm. The Maintenance Mechanic will Interested applicants should fill Instead of “giving him what enjoy competitive pay and a out an application and review Your Future PROFESSIONAL he wants,” have you tried comprehensive benefits package job description at: Positive Connections has Begins Now! calmly calling him on it? Try an immediate opening for a Bring resume in person to 403 Bronco Motors, Inc PSR Specialist LSW preferred. this: “John, you know I love Main Ave W, Twin Falls, ID 9250 Fairview Ave Degree required. Pay is based on Salary will be determined in Boise, ID 83704 or email at Speech Therapist - PRN you. You hear it many times License/Exp. Call Janice or Faye interview process [email protected] for appt 208-737-9999. Home health experience preferred. over the course of a day. But No Phone Call Please PHONE CALLS WILL I find it, frankly, annoying NOT BE ACCEPTED Competitive pay. AmeriPride Services Inc, is an EEO that when we disagree about AA/EEO Employer M/F/D/V 423 Idaho, Gooding, ID something, you tell me you P: 208.934.4842, F: 208.934.4846, or love me and become CLASSIFIEDS MAINTENANCE Email Recruiter increasingly distressed if I [email protected] don’t feel like saying it back at that moment. So, let it go 0,,&)2,* for now.” ^qm'+ Excellent Beneit Package | Flexibility | 401K Your husband needs to Apply online at LHCgroup.com hear you say it — almost as much as you need to get this \eZllbÛ^]l Idaho Milk Products is an international milk processing leader, IT’S ALL ABOUT HELPING PEOPLE® looking for and Experienced Maintenance Technician Proud Member of LHC Group off your chest. 9fZ`b\ (Nights) who is flexible and able to respond to growing and LHC Group is one of the Nation’s largest home care providers changing needs of the company and become an integral part of with over 300 locations in 19 states. | EOE | LHCgroup.com EAR ABBY: My father- Idaho Milk Products ability to maintain our production facility. oZee^r'\hf in-law has liver cancer. Experience: Whenever I use the term to Minimum two years industrial milk processing plant mainte- explain his condition, I say, nance experience with boilers, refrigeration, air compressors, “Dad is dying of liver can- Pah or welding %XLOGDEHWWHUIXWXUH cer,” which upsets my in- Positions also available in: laws because they don’t like blmaZm Receiving/Intake Operator (Nightshift) to hear the word “dying.” Sanitation Crew His cancer will ultimately Sales Manager Director of Marketing and Admissions take his life, so am I wrong, Full-time position available for an enthusiastic
EOE/Drug Free Workplace _(2(0)9' Times News, Twin Falls, IdahoCLASSIFIEDSClassifieds 733-0931 ext. 2 Sunday, February 20, 2011 Classifieds 3 featuring
&ODVVLÀHGV_&ODVVLÀHGV_&ODVVLÀHGV_&ODVVLÀHGV_&ODVVLÀHGV 6RPHGD\0RQWK'D\ REAL eSTATE BUHL Nice 2 bdrm house. TWIN FALLS NE area. Secluded, JEROME 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $460 TWIN FALLS Immaculate 3 bdrm, FILER 4 rentals for sale. $50,000 or + utilities. 2 bath, appls, AC, garage & deck, best offer. Good income property. $425 month + $250 deposit. roomy, clean, all brick, 4 bdrm, 2½ 208 308 8000 bath, dbl garage, ample storage at 208 539 9950 great location, no smoking/pets. 208 899 2255 $675 mo. + $675 dep. Lease & 151 Blair Dr, RV parking. $950 mo. JEROME Luxury 2 bdrm, 1 bath, all FILER Avail now. 900 sq. ft. updat- th refs required. 208 734 6346 HANSEN 2 bdrm., 2 bath, finished ed cottage on farm, inclds 1 acre 208 539 3321 appls + W/D. 121 East 8 . Energy bsmt, shop with 5 acres. corral/pasture. Garbage pd. $450 TWIN FALLS Nice 3 bdrm, 2 bath, Efficient! $600. No pets. 324 4854 TWIN FALLS Maple Grove Apts. Call 208 280 3815. mo. Lease/deposit. 208 326 3320. stove, refrig, W/D, AC, dbl garage Avail Now! 2 bdrm, 2 bath. $650 PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE Photos: www.millerengineering.com w/storage. $880 mo + $600 dep. SHOSHONE 1 Bedroom Duplex, plus deposit. 357 Blue Lakes Blvd. Selling Property? TWIN FALLS No dogs. 208 731 1695 $395. 408 W 5th. 208 734 5041 Don't pay any fees until it's sold. FILER Available now. 3 bdrm, 1 734 4334 bath farmhouse, heated, 2½ car/ For free information about shop, garbage paid, corral. $650 TWIN FALLS Quiet neighbor- TWIN FALLS Quiet neighbor- avoiding time share and real hood, Nice 2 bedroom duplex TWIN FALLS 1 bdrm apt. Quiet & hood, Nice 2 bedroom duplex mo. Lease/deposit. 208 326 3320 secure, downtown, no smoking or estate scams, write to: W/D hookups, Garage, deck, W/D hookups, Garage, deck, photos: www.millerengineering.com pets. Refs. 732 0039 8am-10pm Federal Trade Commission, yrd, No pets. $650. 362 3933 yd, No pets. $650. 362 3933 Washington, D.C. 20580 or call TWIN FALLS 1 bdrm, kitchen appls, the National Fraud Information TWIN FALLS Remodeled 1 & 2 heat paid, no smoking/pets, $425. TWIN FALLS Small 1 bdrm duplex, close to CSI, W/D, $325 + deposit. Center, 1-800-876-7060. bdrm houses available, furnished http://steelmgt.com 208 735 0473 & unfurnished. Idaho Housing 67 Borah Ave. No smoking/pets. Cute! Clean! Affordable! Nice, Approved. 208 404 8042 TWIN FALLS 1, 2 & 3 bdrm, some Call 208 431 7387. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, with large walk-in W/D hookups & some close to attic, unfinished basement, hard- CSI. No pets. Ask about move- TWIN FALLS wood floors. New vinyl windows, TWIN FALLS Very nice 3 bdrm, 2 in specials. Call 208 734 6600. Snow Kidding! fresh paint throughout. Large lot, bath, garage, lawn care. No pets/ storage shed. Nice neighborhood, smoking. $895 + dep. 733 6269 One month free rent! Devon Senior Community close to schools and shopping. TWIN FALLS 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Great starter home. Move-in Beautiful & spacious. All appls, WHO can help YOU rent your Apts. & Houses. $250-$850. cable, W/D hookup, central air, ready. Won't last long at $85,000. Various Locations. For more information and to rental? Classifieds Can! fitness center & library. IHFA Call for Details 734 4334 Contact Mark 208 735 2224. schedule an appointment, 733 0931 ext. 2 www.twinfallsrentals.com Call 731 4640 or 420 1496 [email protected] EQUAL HOUSING TWIN FALLS 2 & 3 bdrm apts & OPPORTUNITIES town homes in various locations, All real estate advertising in this TWIN FALLS Reduced to TWIN FALLS Studio apartment. no smoking/pets. $595-$850. Water & trash paid, no pets. $350 newspaper is subject to the Fair $195,000. Accepting offers on this beautiful 3 bdrm, 2 bath 208 539 6913 + $300 deposit. 212 1678 HAGERMAN 2 bdrm, 2 bath, handi- Housing Act which makes it home. 2.5 acres with green cap accessible, credit check re- TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm, 1 bath, near illegal to advertise “any house, insulated shop & pas- TWIN FALLS/BURLEY/RUPERT quired, $500 + dep. 208 539 6675 college, kitchen appls, partially preference limitation or ture. Home recently remodeled. ◆◆◆◆◆ WOW! ◆◆◆◆◆ furn, no pets $600. Water/Sewer/ discrimination based on race, Lease option available. Owner HANSEN 2 bd, storage, refrig, $550. Weekly Payments O.K! Garbage incl. 539 5769 / 539 3137 willing to be creative. color, religion, sex, handicap, 3 bd, 2 ba, appls, fenced yard $700. No Credit Checks No Deposit Call Bill 801 726 4564. TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm, 2 bath, great familial status, or national origin TWIN FALLS 3 bdrm, 2 bath, appls, All Utilities Paid 60 Channel TWIN FALLS AC, cable, WiFi, all garage, sprinklers, fenced yd $900 location, W/D & appls, no smoking utils. Paid. Weekly/monthly rates. or an intention to make any such Cable Free Long Distance & st 3 bdrm, 2 bath, appls, carport, $800. or pets. $595 + dep. $200 off 1 1341 Kimberly Rd. 208 733 6452. preference limitation or TWIN FALLS Townhouse for sale Internet Fax The Management Co. 733 0739 mo rent w/lease. 208 734 1143 www.capriextendedstay.com discrimination. “Familial status by owner. Very close to canyon Pets O.K. Furnished Studios On Site Laundry. TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm., 1 bath, no includes children under the age of rim, trail and Canyon Ridge JEROME 1 bdrm, cute & clean, TWIN FALLS Room for rent $250 High School. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, TWIN FALLS Starting $550 mo. pets. $500 + $300 deposit. 18 living with parents or legal stove & refrig supplied, $400 mo. + plus household duties. Also nice 2 car finished garage. Below $300 dep. 539 7065 or 539 9604 731 5745 / 358 0085 / 431 8496 Call 208 212 1678. private room, kitchen privileges, custodian; pregnant women and market price, $162,000. BURLEY/RUPERT Starting $450 TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm., 1 bath. No cable TV, all utilities, $400 mo. people securing custody or Call Mark 948 9956 JEROME 2 bdrm, 1 bath, 2 car mo. 731 5745 or 436 8383 208 734 9901 or 732 0714 children under 18, garage, good location by hospital, pets/smoking. $550 deposit + th $550 month. Call 208 280 1327 No inside pets. 321 5 Ave. E. BURLEY/RUPERT Studios. All utili- TWIN FALLS/BURLEY/RUPERT All utils paid, free cable & Internet. No This newspaper will not $500 + $300 dep. 208 431 4499 ties paid, free cable & Wi-Fi, pets TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm., 1 bath, W/D, dep. No credit check Pet ok. Start- ok. $300-$550 month. Move-in to- newly refurbished. $600 mo. Call knowingly accept any advertising JEROME 2 bdrm, 1½ bath, $625 + ing at $450. 731 5745 / 431 3796 for real estate which is in violation dep. Water/garbage/sewer paid. day! No deposit! No credit check! 208 316 0445. 436 8383 or 731 5745 of the law. Our readers are Call 208 733 7818 TWIN FALLS 3 bdrm townhouse, SHOSHONE Studio $300, one bed- hereby informed that all dwellings JEROME 423 acres, 5 pivots, New JEROME 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath, fenced 1.5 bath, W/D incl. $595 + deposit. room $400, utilities included. Qui- advertised in this newspaper are 2400 sq ft. 4 bdrm., 3 bath home. yard on 600 E 3rd, low heating No pets/smoking. 208 961 0072 et, no smoking. References re- available on an equal opportunity New 40x60 shop. $1.7 million. cost, lawn care incld no quired. First month and deposit. TWIN FALLS 3 bdrm., 2 bath apt. TWIN FALLS 734 4334 basis. To complain of Triple 7 Realty Anthony 731 9800 pets/smoking $700 +dep 420 6235 Call 208 293 5296. $650 + dep. 349 Morningside Dr Retail/Office Spaces discrimination call HUD Toll-free KIMBERLY 33 acres prime farm JEROME 3 bdrm, 2 bath mobile #4. Call 208 539 3697. Various Sizes & Locations telephone number at 800-669- ground with barn & immaculate 2 homes. $550-$650. No pets. Long TWIN FALLS 377 Morningside Dr #2 9777. The Toll-free telephone bdrm plus loft, 2 bath home. term. 324 8903 or 208 788 2817 TWIN FALLS Office space for rent, 150x250 roping arena. Profession- 3 bd, 2 ba apt in 4-plex w/garage. number for the hearing impaired New carpet/paint. No smoking/ 625 sq. ft., 560 Filer. $600/mo, wa- is 800-927-8275. ally landscaped. Acreage in grass JEROME 55 or older, private area, ter & sanitation included. 736 8747 alfalfa hay. Call 208 543 9918 or 3 bdrms, 2 baths. Call for informa- BUHL 118 Paysee. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, pets. $675mo+dep. 208 954 2180 garage, fenced yard, $700 + $500 623 261 2339. tion. 208 420 5859 TWIN FALLS Brand new 2 bdrm, TWIN FALLS Your home office not HAGERMAN sec. No smoking/pets. 731 9523 working out? Call B G Property KIMBERLY 3 bdrm, 2 bath, Lease 1 bath apts, $624-$680 Close to CSI campus. For more information Holdings 736 8729 or email w/Option $1300 mo. Fenced yard. BURLEY Norman Manor Apts Call 208 735 1180. [email protected] for Great neighborhood. 735 5242 1 & 2 bdrms, $375-$400 + dep. spaces ranging from 127 sqft to New improvements through out TWIN FALLS Clean duplex, 1800 220 sqft at 327 Main Ave. E. or SHOSHONE 3 bdrm, 1 bath home Manager on site. Call any time BUHL 4 bdrm., 3 bath on 2 acres, w/office space & bsmt. $580 + sq ft. split entry, 3 bdrms., 2 bath, 630 or 660 sqft offices on Eastland. 208 678 7438 ~ 1361 Parke Ave shop, arena. Secluded, views. $500 dep. 720 2240 leave msg. single garage, appls., water & Call 208 308 4145. sanitation incld. 320 Ridgeway. $224,500. 3 bdrms, 2 bath, shop, SHOSHONE Rental houses in town BURLEY Very nice 1 & 2 bdrm apt Refs. req. No pets. 1 yr lease. 5 acres, includes mobile home for JEROME 9.5 acres zoned A2/Coun- or country, 1-4 bdrm, starting at with garage, excellent location. $750 mo. + $500 dep. 420 8935 rental. Call 208 280 7280 ty, subdividable, frontage road, $295. 208 886 7138 208 431 1643 or 208 678 3216 or 420 3589 or 520 463 2438. personal headgate & pressurized TWIN FALLS 2-3 booth beauty water system, full shares, located TWIN FALLS 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Water CASTLEFORD 2 bdrm apt available TWIN FALLS Cozy 1 bdrm, appli- salon or nail care shop. Good at 119 N 100 W. Presently in hay. & trash paid. $400 mo. + $300 now. Rent based on income. ances, water included, $425-$475. location, willing to improve to suit Planning & Zoning in progress. dep. Call 208 212 1678. Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bdrm, 1 ba, stove, elect heat $650 tenant. $425/mo utils pd. 539 4907 $225,000. 324 8296. 208 734 6295 or 208 731 0218 The Management Co. 733 0739 TWIN FALLS ½ off 1st months rent + TWIN FALLS 3,600 sq. ft. next to dep. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, $550 + $500 TWIN FALLS Duplex 2 bdrm, 1 Classified Department Muni Golf Course. Plenty of park- deposit. No pets 212 1678 bath, water & trash paid. $500 + ing, heated & air conditioned of- Classified Sales Representatives $300 deposit. Pet ok. 212 1678 fice. Large garage door with elec- TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm + office, hard- are available from TWIN FALLS duplex 2 bdrm., 1 tric opener. $1,250 per month with wood floors, fenced yard, garage. 8:00 am-5:00 pm Monday-Friday 1 year minimum lease. Call RUPERT $650 + dep. Pets neg. 290 0303 bath, garage. No smoking/pets. Call our office in Twin Falls $625 + $600 dep. 208 595 1084. 733 7175 or after 5pm, 734 5951. TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm duplex, AC, 733 0931 ext. 2 appls, carport, no smoking/pets, TWIN FALLS Feb. Free 2 bdrm, TWIN FALLS Blue Lakes Office KIMBERLY $500/mo. Call 208 733 3742 2 bath, all appliances, W/D, $575. Complex. From 200 to 1300 sq. ft. EDEN 2 bdrm, water & trash paid, all utils. incl., rent neg. 309 0365 $350 month 2. No pets. No pets/smoking. 208 860 4654 TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm, 1 bath, moth- 208 212 1678 er-in-law house, built in '07. No TWIN FALLS Honey Locust Ln, FILER Lg clean 1 bdrm apt., elect, pets/smoking. $700 + $700 dep. $550. Spacious 2 Bdrm Apts. water, sewer, trash incl. $450/mo. Available now. 208 423 4497 Includes Water 734 4334 + $250 dep. No smoking/pets. Ser- TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm, 1 bath, some twinfallsrentals.com TWIN FALLS Furnished bdrm, com- vice animals welcome. 326 4667 mon shared area, utils incld W/D, th appls, shared fenced backyard, Fourplex, 625 17 St. 3,360 total phone, cable, WiFi. 308 3456 msg sq. ft. 2 bdrm., 1 bath. Each unit sprinklers system. Call B G Prop- GOODING 3 bdrm, 2 bath, no smok- 5 bedroom, 2.5 bath + lg bsmt. includes DW, refrig, W/D hookups erty Holdings at 736 8729 or email ing/pets, $675 month + utilities, Owners moving overseas, must & oven range. Located close to [email protected] $500 deposit. 208 308 6804 sell. All contents incld. If buyer schools, hospital & city. TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm, 1 bath. No GOODING Nice newer 1 or 2 bdrm decides. White goods, electrical, Sprinklers & vinyl windows. TWO GREAT HOMES smoking/pets. $600 mo + $375 apts available. furn., tools, outdoor settings, Exc rental history. $180,000. dep. Avail March 1st. 423 4421. Call Laura 934 5991 or 961 0011 gym, pool table etc. + 2 cars. Mini-Cassia MLS# 109712 – GREAT LOCATION! New Reno, Paint. Twin Falls MLS# 98453981 TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm. duplex. 624 PRIME COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. Kris Peterson at 208 431 1458. GOODING SENIOR Reduced $209,000/offer. Rimview. Stove, refrig., W/D, new West on HWY 30 to 2700 E, zoned Call 208 420 7021. Advantage 1 Realty paint, new carpet. No pets. $675 + HOUSING dep. Call 208 420 0125. RD Subsidy c-1 commercial. Lots of potential for many different uses. Currently great PAUL TWIN FALLS 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Rent Based on Income W/D, $600 month. 208-720-8150 62 Years and Older, farm ground.l natural gas nearby. 208-788-8627 or 208-309-3251 if handicaped/disabled BTVAI House and 3.53 acres are TWIN FALLS 3 bdrm, 2 bath house, regardless of age. also zoned C-1 Commercial and are WHO can help YOU 2 car garage, appls, west of golf listed separately MLS #98442364 sell your property? course. $800 mo. + $700 security. 934 8050 Classifieds Can! 208 731 9268 208 733 0931 ext. 2 6 bdrm, 2 bath, 3000 sq. ft. home [email protected] TWIN FALLS 460 Locust N. 1 bdrm, NEWLY on 6.1 full irrigated acres. Nice $425 + deposit. No pets. RENOVATED! hilltop view. Located 5 mi. west 208 420 0125 Barrier Free Vinyl siding, ceramic top of Paul. Many updates incl. roof, TWIN FALLS 5 bdrm, 2 bath, coun- Equal Opportunity range,vinyl windows, seamless DW, cooktop stove, refrig w/ice- try home. 2650 sq ft. New carpet/ Provider maker. Living room on main paint, 3 car garage. No smoking/ gutters, electrical panel, tile floor + larger family room down- pets. $995 mo+dep. 208 954 2180 shower and fl oors. RV parking, stairs. Must sell soon! DEITRICH '94 Fleetwood 2 bdrm, 1 Hear the quiet! storage shed. Covered back patio. $129,000. Reduced $26,000. bath, ready to be moved. $7200. TWIN FALLS 7 bdrm, 4 bath, 6400 Laurel Park Apartments View pictures at: 208 720 4611 sq. ft., $1800 a month, 1st & last. 176 Maurice Street Twin Falls MLS#98454215 $79,900 http://propertyadsite.com/ No pets/smoking. Available Now. TWIN FALLS Mobile home, 14'x52', 734 4195 detail.php?listing=11004119 Call 435 901 9055. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, Skyline Park #47. Call Trell 208 670 8735 cell $6400. 280 2333 or 543 6955 TWIN FALLS Cute 2 bdrm, great lo- Will not carry papers. HEYBURN Brand new 3 bdrm GIVE US A CALL cation, stove, refrig, W/D hookups, apt., granite counter tops, very no pets. $525 mo. + $300 deposit. nice, no smoking/pets. $625/ 208 734 4660 mo. + $500 dep. 801 726 6181 Lynn Rasmussen TWIN FALLS Elegant 3 bdrm, 2 410-2807 TWIN FALLS 2 lots at beautiful bath, den, dining, hardwood, JEROME or Sunset Memorial Park. Spaces 1 & fenced yard, pet w/dep, $1195/mo. Move in to 2011 at The Oaks & Donna Rasmussen 2, block 3, lot 6, Lakeview. $1200 159 N 10th. 208 481 0553 start living in affordable luxury. 320-2751 Can’t Make each. 509 787 2830 Donna. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 car garage and TWIN FALLS Great horse proper- much more for only $578 mo. ty on 2.5 acres. 3 bdrm, 2 bath Move in this month & get It Into RENTAL PROPERTIES home, insulated shop & green 1 month free! house. $1200 month. Call 208-324-6969 or stop by Our Office? Call Bill 801 726 4564. 1911 N Kennedy St, Jerome, ID. Fax Us Your www.lynnrasmussen.com Classified Get a Month Rent Free* Ad! CLASSIFIEDS It pays to read the fine print. (208) 734-5538 Call the Times-News to place There’s no place like your ad. 1-800-658-3883 ext. 2 Magic Valley Homes Set your home page to • Magic Valley’s NEWEST and NICEST for real estate • Spectacular View of the Canyon magicvalley.com • Resort Style Pool and Spa • 24 Hour Fitness Center First. Best. Today. Tomorrow. • Garages and Storage Units EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Call (208) 732-0400 *Half month free w/ 10-11mth lease. breaking news, local news, more news Full month free w/ 12-13 mth lease. magicvalley.com www.rivercrestapartmentcommunity.comw Classifieds 4 Sunday, February 20, 2011 Classifieds 733-0931 ext. 2 Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho NOTICES NOTICES aNNOUNCEMENTS LOST Class Ring in the Twin Falls PUBLIC NOTICE Kimberly area. Dark blue stone THE NEW Actions planned and taken by your government are contained in with the initial BH & the year '84. RANKINGS ARE IN! public notices. They are part of your right to know and to be in- 404-2619 Pregnant? Worried? #1 Commerical Cleaning formed of what your government is doing. As self-government Free Pregnancy Tests Franchisor charges all citizens to be informed, this newspaper urges every Confidential $1,000 REWARD for information 208-734-7472 #1 in Low Cost Franchises citizen to read and study these notices. We advise those citi- leading to the RECOVERY of our (Entrepreneur magazine, zens who seek further information to exercise their right to ac- 2010 PJTM 20' utility trailer (car January 2011) cess public records and public meetings. hauler) stolen from Assist Auto in Wendell, night of 2/16/2011. Trail- I'M A WIDOW looking for a widower Available in Boise, IMPORTANT in his late 60's or 70's in good er has a black frame, double axle, Twin Falls, Pocatello, Please address all legal advertising to: wood deck with a 2' dove tail. health in the Twin Falls area. If this LEGAL ADVERTISING Looks brand new. Plate #LJ7274. is you call 721-2410 signed Ruth. Idaho Falls, and The Times-News Call 208-536-1900. Bankruptcy & Debt Counseling Surrounding areas SINGLE & lonely man is wanting to Free ½ hr consultation. Competitive PO Box 548 meet with a single gal in 40's or Rates. We are a debt relief agency. FOUND Golden Lab on Melon Val- LOW INVESTMENT Twin Falls, Idaho 50's for a date with me & relation- We help people file for bankruptcy We provide all you need to ley Rd in Buhl. Please call Nancie ship. Able to drive. Please send 83303-0548 relief under the bankruptcy code. own & operate your own email to at 208-316-8317 for more info. photo with come & meet letter to May, Browning & May 404 East Ave E, Jerome, 83338. 208-733-7180 successful business [email protected] FOUND Ivory Lab, female, wearing Deadline for legal ads: 3 days prior to publication, noon on yellow collar, 5 miles west of WANTED Poker Players CUSTOMERS Wednesday for Sunday, noon on Thursday for Monday, noon Jerome. Call 208-539-9839. for nightly games. on Friday for Tuesday and Wednesday, noon on Monday for Call 735-2218 TRAINING & ONGOING Thursday and noon on Tuesday for Friday and Saturday. Holi- SUPPORT day deadlines may vary. If you have any questions call Ruby, $7K-$120K IN BUSINESS legal clerk, at 208-735-3324. FINANCING (INVESTMENTS AS LOW AS $1,500 DEPOSIT CURRENTLY) EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES LOST Border Collie from the Hey- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING INCLUDED burn area. 1 year old neutered Have you forgotten to male. Broken hearted boy offer- CALL US TODAY The City of Gooding is in the process of applying for an Idaho ing a reward. Call 312-2400. pickup your birthday Community Development Block Grant (ICDBG) in an amount not photos? We have some 1-208-424-0201 to exceed $500,000. These funds are being sought to partially photos finance improvements to the Gooding Industrial Park. Times-News we are sure you A public hearing is scheduled for Monday, March 7, 2011 at 6:45 don't want us to toss. p.m. at the Gooding City Hall, 308 5th Avenue West Classifieds These can be picked up Times-News Gooding, ID 83330. Both written and verbal comments will be at The Times-News accepted prior to and at the public hearing. The hearing will 208.733.0931 ext.2 Classified Dept. Classifieds include a discussion of the application, scope of work, budget, BACKYARD FRIENDS DAYCARE schedule, location, benefits of the project, and how ICDBG is looking for PT Caregiver. Must Business Opportunities funds will benefit low and moderate income persons. The enjoy working w/children. 423-4266 and Commercial Properties application, related documents, and the ICDBG Application King Mountain Supply, Handbook will be available for review. What’s happening today? FINANCIAL farm, feed and C-Store, The hearing will be held in a facility that is accessible to persons Moore, Idaho with disabilities. Special accommodation will be available, upon Diverse Custom Machine request, five (5) days prior to the hearing in a format that is Shop, E. Idaho, includes usable to persons with disabilities. For more information, Check out the business and real estate contact Carmen Korsen, City Clerk at (208) 934-5669. El Rancho Café, Inkom, ID, William “Duke” Morton, Mayor long established café/bar, City of Gooding owner financing available magicvalley.com A COKE & M&M VENDING Arthur Berry & Co. PUBLISH: Times-News February 20, 2011 ROUTE! 100% Finc. Do you Earn 208-336-8000 $2K/Wk? Loc's Avail in Twin Falls. 1-800-367-6709 ext 2225 View 100+ Listings on Web interactive calendar www.arthurberry.com CITY OF JEROME PLANNING & ZONING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on Tuesday, the 8th day of March, 2011, at the hour of 7:00 p.m., a public hearing will be held before the City Planning and Zoning Commission at City Council Chambers, 100 East Avenue A, Jerome, Idaho to hear public comment regarding the following proposed land use ordinance changes and/or amendments: ORDINANCE NO. BILL NO. AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF JEROME, IDAHO AMENDING SECTION 17.14.010 OF THE JEROME MUNICIPAL CODE BY ALLOWING HOME OCCUPATION BUSINESSES TO OPERATE BY SPECIAL USE PERMIT IN THE R-1, R-2 AND R-3 ZONES AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the promotion of business expansion and retention is consistent with the City of Jerome Comprehensive Plan; and WHEREAS, the intent of the Mayor and the Council was to allow for home occupation in the R-1, R-2 and R-3 zones by special use permit; and WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council adopted Ordinance 17.14.010 in 2010, which allows for home occupation only in the R-3 zone; and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of the City of Jerome as follows: Section 1. Section 17.14.010 of the Jerome Municipal Code is hereby amended to allow for home occupation in residential zones R-1, R-2 and R-3 in addition to those zones where home occupation was heretofore allowed via special use permit. Section 2. This ordinance shall become effective upon its passage and publication as required by law. PASSED BY THE COUNCIL this ____ day of ______, 2011. SIGNED BY THE MAYOR this _____ day of ______, 2011. CITY OF JEROME, IDAHO BY:______JOHN SHINE, MAYOR $15.00 Value APRIC T LANE ATTEST: Minimum 4 hours of cleaning ______Regularly $60.00 Quality Used Home Furnishings & Consignments SHONNA FRASER, CLERK With this coupon $45.00 New Clients Only / One Per Household Consignments, Gently Used Furniture ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND, and The areas' reliable white glove cleaning service! shall have an opportunity to be heard. AAnd Home Decor, Antiques Guaranteed Satisfaction—Bonded & Insured Dated this 15th day of February, 2011. Ebay Services And More /s/ Paula Thompson Twin Falls/Jerome Burley Paula Thompson, Planning and Zoning Secretary 736-6200 677-3300 208-734-2058 PUBLISH: Sunday, February 20, 2011 www.maidsource.net 126 2nd Ave. S. • Twin Falls, ID 83301 [email protected] PEOPLE FOR PETS 420 Victory Ave. - PO Box 1163 Twin Falls, Idaho 736-2299 3 YR. WARRANTY SALE LOST & FOUND Wiperblade Sale 1.Shih-Tzu black/white adult male found at 146 Addi- $10 off/pair son (expires March 2nd) 2.3 Border Collie crosses tan & white/tan male puppy & Grills & adult female found at 2240 E 4100 N 2359 Overland Ave ~ Burley ~ 678-3309 Wood Pellets Mon-Fri 8-5 • Sat. by Appt. 3.Rottweiler cross black/tan/white female puppy found on Bridgeview 4.Border Collie cross black/white adult male camo col- Come see Twin Falls fi nest Used Furniture-Homeme lar found at 2766 E 3900 N Salmon River Steelhead Fishing 5.German Shepherd/Rottweiler cross black/brown male Decor-Antiques & Consignment Specialists **Dates Available for Spring 2011** puppy found at 2214 E 3200 N Gently used furniture-Collectibles-Estate Saless Trips include food lodging and jet boat guiding 6.Chow/Shepherd/Beagle cross brown/black choke chain adult male found at Stadium & Eastland Arctic Creek Lodge is Idaho’s jet boat connection 7.Pit Bull cross black/white male puppy found at 2716 for Salmon River Steelhead Fishing Addison Hours: 12:00-5:30 Tues-Fri • Saturday 10-2 Call Jim at (208) 756-1657 ADOPTIONS 732-5200 Mondays by appt. only Leave the work to us! 1.Border Collie cross white/black 10 week old www.twinfallstrading.com www.arcticcreeklodge.com neutered male “Panda” 2.3 Shepherd/Boxer crosses fawn/white 5 months old neutered males www.magicvalleyselfstorage.com 1574 Elm St. N, Twin Falls 3.Rottweiler cross black/tan/white 8 week old spayed female 736.0053 4.Lab cross black 3 year old spayed female “Mira” The Best Savings In The Valley! 5.Border Collie cross black/white 2 year old neutered male “Doc” 40% OFF—First 3 Full Months Of Storage 6.Australian Shepherd/Lab cross blue/tan merle 4 Mention activation code: Times News month old neutered male “Junior” 7.3 Boxer crosses fawn/white & white/cream 2 months Tamper FREE Cylinder Locks, 24 Hr. Onsite Attendants, old 2 spayed females & 1 neutered male Call now for winter tune-up special! Fully Fenced Monitored and Gated Facility 8.Pit Bull cross light brindle 2 month old spayed fe- male “Razor” 9.Pit Bull cross black/white 2 month old neutered Buy 3 weeks at $125 and get the 4th week FREE! male “Wonton” Your business card will run Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday Many cats/kittens for adoption www.petfinder.com Mon-Fri. 10:00 am-5:30 pm Sat 10:00 am-2:00 pm in Print and Online for 30 days! Closed Sunday and Holidays We can only keep animals 48 hours, they are then sold or DESTROYED.Please check daily CALL 208-733-0931 ext.2 TODAY! Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho Classifieds 733-0931 ext. 2 Sunday, February 20, 2011 Classifieds 5 EDUCATION Today is Sunday, Feb. 20, Sunday Crossword Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis the 51st day of 2011. There are 314 days left in the year. FIND OUT By Peter Wentz oday’s Highlight: On Feb. 20, 1962, astro- ACROSS naut John Glenn became the 1 Come again? 2/20/11 first American to orbit the CLASSIFIEDS 8 Sampled, with “of” Earth as he flew aboard the It pays to read the fine print! 15 Bright bunch Mercury spacecraft Call the Times-News to place 20 Anthem Friendship 7. your ad. 1-800-658-3883 ext. 2 with the line “The True North strong and free!” PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE TODAY IN Big profits usually mean big risks. 21 Muscle ache cause Before you do business with a 22 Prestigious octet HISTORY company, check it out with the 23 Flight attendant’s Better Business Bureau. For free reminder when information about avoiding serving alcohol? n this date: investment scams, write to the 25 Mideast peninsula In 1790, Holy Roman Federal Trade Commission, Emperor Joseph II died. Washington, D.C. 20580 or call 26 Fixed, as a pump the National Fraud Information 27 Org. with a Double n 1792, President George Center Down sandwich Washington signed an act 1-800-876-7060 28 Hip-hopper’s creating the U.S. Post adjective Office. aGRICULTURE 29 Crashed, n 1809, the Supreme so to speak Court ruled that no state 30 Up to, in invites legislature could annul the 32 Equine exhibition judgments or determine the with poor visibility? jurisdictions of federal 37 “Conan” airer courts. 40 __ Equis: Mexican n 1811, Austria declared beer 42 Dice, e.g. state bankruptcy. 43 Prefix with natal n 1839, Congress pro- 44 Be beholden hibited dueling in the 45 Stick around District of Columbia. for sautéing? n 1938, Anthony Eden 48 Well-mannered resigned as British foreign manor man secretary following Prime Angus & Hereford Bull Sale 50 Fridge problem Minister Neville Monday, March 14 at 1:00pm (C) 2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. At Spring Cove Ranch, Bliss, Id 51 It probably Chamberlain’s decision to 130 Angus Bulls won’t keep you up 98 Dutch city 5 Took the plunge 46 Sandpaper 85 Arrive at, negotiate with Italian dicta- 45 Hereford Bulls 52 Collectible frame 99 Iowa hrs. 6 Makes, as a perp coarseness cowboy-style tor Benito Mussolini. 20 Angus Heifers 15 Hereford Heifers 55 “All yours!” 101 Gathers 7 Word with measure 86 Thought process n 1944, during World For Catalogs call: 56 Sobriety checkpoint opinions from car or top 47 Airer of many 88 Sag War II, U.S. bombers began Butlers at 208-352-4332 or target, for short Bryans at 208-280-1507 102 BART stop 8 Ski lodge drink old MGM films 89 Clip joints? raiding German aircraft 57 “Tasty!” 103 Chicken Little’s 9 Charlton’s 49 After that 91 Messy room, manufacturing centers in a ANGUS BULLS 58 ’70s-’80s concern “Earthquake” 52 Shouted to mom series of attacks that Long yearling and yearling. NHLer known as 104 Written warning co-star 53 Years and years 93 Former Celtics 421-0424 or 326-4682 became known as “Big “Lucky Pierre” about gangster 10 Excellent, in slang 54 Winter Olympics guard and coach Week.“ BLACK ANGUS BULLS Regis- 62 Didn’t deviate from Gotti? 11 SFO posting event 94 Metric lead-in n 1950, the U.S. Supreme tered, low birth weights & good 64 Energizing 108 Auburn’s conf. 12 Physiques 58 Thumbs (through) 95 Hatfield, Court, in United States v. weaning weights, gentle, Matrix & bluegrass 110 Many a 13 Long Island town 59 Mont. neighbor to a McCoy Total grandsons. Rabinowitz, ruled 5-3 that Call 308-8005 or 934-5121 instruments? 19th-cen. map 14 Rat out 60 Masters TV 96 PC space bar 69 U.K. medal 111 Fair-hiring abbr. 15 Love letter venue since 1956 neighbor authorities making a lawful 70 Conservatory subj. 112 TV’s “Science Guy” sentiment 61 Word before 97 Four laps, often arrest did not need a war- CONNECT WITH 72 Decrease 114 Shot with 16 Pandora’s boxful “Who goes there?” 100 Tao, literally rant to search and seize evi- CUSTOMERS WHO NEED dence in an area that was in YOUR SERVICE 73 Subj. for refugees extreme spin 17 Like a quick 62 Fighter’s stat 101 Full legislative Advertise in the Business 74 “Annabel Lee” 118 Negative particle links round 63 Fed after Capone assembly the “immediate and com- & Service Directory monogram 119 Imposing 18 16th-century 64 Well-known 105 Lake Geneva feeder plete control” of the sus- 733-0931 ext. 2 75 Craze for monetary penalties Spain, for one 65 Slangy prefix 106 White __ pect. some moms? with a nice Chianti? 19 So to speak meaning “super” 107 Rembrandt van __ n 1 971, the National MINIATURE COW/CALVE PAIRS. 78 Fig. in many 124 Old tablet material 24 Wrong 66 Green-eyed 109 Former capital Emergency Warning Center 2 beauitiful young cows with calf at churches 125 “No surprise” 31 Indiscreet type 67 Rowboat device of Crete in Colorado erroneously side, cow approx. 36” at shoulder. Call 208-308-1561. 80 Bronchitis 126 Holiday burner 33 Nonsense 68 Mole, perhaps 113 “Grand” brand ordered U.S. radio and TV sufferers’ aids 127 Makes better 34 Like some bks. 71 Oldest of ice cream stations off the air; some 81 Spinning toy 128 Mocha residents for kids active NBAer 115 Epitome of stations heeded the alert, 83 Orthogonal joint 129 Tiptoe past 35 Napoleon cohort 76 “Goodness me!” smoothness which was not lifted for Selling 70 bulls, Gelbvieh, Angus 84 Spill preceder DOWN 36 Big 12 rival of Kan. 77 Bulls’ fans’ chant? 116 Stuffed shirt about 40 minutes. and Balancers. Two year olds 87 Conclusion letters and yearlings. 20 heifers. 1 Spoils 37 E’en if 79 Pinochle 117 Like challah bread n 2003, fire broke out 88 “Yippee!” 2 Comeback 38 Creditor’s loss declaration 120 Sussex verb suffix during a rock concert at The 90 Heads of England? 3 Resort WSW 39 Chinese food 81 Quaker possessive 121 Sister Station nightclub in West Burley, ID. 824-5531, 431-5531 92 Baseball’s Matsui of Boulder veggie 82 “Clumsy me!” 122 Moo goo __ pan www.sheridancattle.com Warwick, R.I., killing 100 95 Pixie dust? 4 Blown-up detail 41 Flower feature 84 Speedy superhero 123 Good times people and injuring about YEARLING BULLS Gelbvieh, 200 others. Angus & Balancer, black & red, low birth weights. 208-326-3679 Find Crossword answers on Classifieds 8. en years ago: Space shuttle Atlantis landed in the Mojave Desert after three straight days of bad weather prevented the ship QUEENSLAND HEELER Pups, HESSTON 4655 16x18 small baler, BOSTON TERRIER puppies, CKC FREE Lab mix, 1 year old female, st registered, shots. Females, $400. spayed, shots & housebroke, great purebred, tails docked and 1 kept in shed, excellent condition. from returning to its Florida shots. Ready by Valentines Day. Call 208-431-9766. with kids & other pets. 316-0695 $12,500. 208-420-8219 home port. Britain’s foot- Call 308-8005 or 934-5121 JOHN DEERE '05 310SG extend a and-mouth livestock crisis BOXER purebred pups, 2 females, FREE Malamute/Wolf puppies, SHELTIE Pups Beautiful APR Reg- hoe, 4WD backhoe, 1100 hours, st st began with confirmation of 7 weeks old, 1 shots, ready now, 3 months old, 1 shots. istered for $400. 5 males and 1 all the extras, 3 buckets. $51,900. $250 ea. Good gift for Valentine's 208-280-1032 female, ready to go by Feb. 26, Call Anthony 731-9800 the first case. Day. Call 208-878-3122. first shots. Call 208-438-5475. ive years ago: President FREE Schnauzer/Chihuahua mix, 1 JOHN DEERE 8820 Combine, 20' DACHSHUND Pups adorable, AKC, year old male, neutered, shots, SHIH TZU 1 male puppy, platform has corn kit & many new George W. Bush, visiting ready now. Can see online. Buhl. housebroke, no sm kids. 316-0695 8 weeks old. parts. Call 208-358-0968 Milwaukee, outlined his 208-436-4530 405-973-6395 energy proposals to help GOLDEN RETRIEVERS Adorable, NOW ACCEPTING 6 weeks, AKC Reg., dewclaws wean the country off for- FREE 2 year black male Schnauzer, st CONSIGNMENTS neutered. I'm not home much, he removed, 1 shots, parents on For the March Community eign oil. Right-wing British needs people. 410-7528 lv. msg. site. $200. 208-420-3837 Online Auction. www.idahoauctionbarn.com historian David Irving was GIVE YOUR HORSE A 2ND Call 208-731-4567 sentenced to three years in CHANCE. WANTED: Unwanted FREE Cat pastel Calico, declawed, horses, ponies, mules and draft to a good home. Older female. prison after admitting to an OFFSET DISK E n sh o horses. Call 208-539-1714 Call 208-329-2178. Z O 12'. Bu H g chisel plow 12' 3 pt. 14.9x46 70% Austrian court that he’d SHIH TZU Puppy, 11 weeks old, radial tires & rims. 420-6734 denied the Holocaust. (He FREE female brindle Boxer. 1½ female, had shots and can be years old, great with families but papered, $450. 208-731-1104 PARMA '91 Tank 6 row beet har- was released in Dec. 2006.) not cats. To good home. vester, belted chain, large steering At the Turin Olympics, 208-404-1450 tires. Good condition. Field ready. Pixiedust Shih Tzu STANDARD POODLE Puppies, Call 731-4339 Tanith Belbin and Ben ALASKAN HUSKY puppies, racing FREE Golden Retriever Cross, to a AKC Registered. Born 1/19/2011. sled dogs, male & female. Brittany SHIH TZU Puppies AKC, small Agosto snapped the U.S. good home. 3½ years old. Female. standard, ready soon, shots & Black, white & apricot. SKID STEER Case 1835C, new Terrier cross, male & female. Great with kids. Call 308-5139. Championship Pedigrees. $600. medals drought in figure 208-829-5785 dewormings up to date. $350- tires, runs good. $6900 $500. Call 208-731-3598 208-251-1450 208-734-5721 skating with a silver in ice WANTED Plows 2, 3, 4 & 5 bottom dancing; Russians Tatiana YORKIEPOO Pups, 1 black female, disks tandem or off set. Grain Drills, h is is a GREAT way to earn 1 tan/black male. Shots, de- Roller Harrows & Seed Cleaner. Navka and Roman wormed, very cute! 208-431-9491 Call Bob at 208-312-3746. Kostomarov won the gold. some extra ca$h! Archbishop Paul C. WANTED Tractors and other Marcinkus, a former misc; repair/salvage/running. Start a delivery route today! Bob, 208-312-3746 Vatican bank chief linked to RAT TERRIERS UKC, pictures on CASE/IH 5488 MFWD 9700 hr, a huge Italian banking scan- website http://ultimate.org/pups - only 1000 hr on new engine, duals, dal in the 1980s, was found 208-316-0238 good 14.9 tires. This is a strong Morningside Dr. Washington St.N. Ridgeway Dr. tractor $21000. Call Clint 539-1419 dead in his home in Sun Ash St. Northstar Ave. Crest View Dr. City, Ariz.; he was 84. Sportscaster Curt Gowdy Locust St. Sunburst St. Bracken St. Need to place a classifi ed? died in Palm Beach, Fla., at Madrona St. Monaco St. Sparks St. No time to call or stop by? age 86. ne year ago: Alexander TWIN FALLS TWIN FALLS TWIN FALLS Log on to Haig, a soldier and states- 735 3346 735 3346 735 3346 www.magicvalley.com man who’d held high posts in three Republican admin- 1. Find the ad owl button FEEDER HAY & STRAW Small & big bales. istrations and some of the Call now for more information about 2. Click Call 208-326-3679 U.S. military’s top jobs, died routes available in your area. 3. Follow the steps FEEDER HAY Small bales, in Baltimore at 85. Floods $6.00 per bale. and mudslides on the Easy as 1.2.3 and convenient! Call 208-431-9591 Portuguese island of GRASS HAY 100 tons, big bales, Madeira claimed more than Adelle Motor Routes E. Ave. D www.magicvalley.com covered, good quality, $130/ton. Stevens Cleveland Burley area. 208-678-3789 40 lives. Golden Spur E. Ave. B GRASS HAY 1st cutting, small Midway E. Ave. C bales, 70 tons available, $140/ton JEROME/ Classifi ed or $5/bale. 208-280-2873 Buhl Buchanan HAZELTON HAY for sale small bales. FILER JEROME 1st and 2nd cutting, any amount. 735 3241 735 3302 735 3346 208-539-6036 Deadlines HORSE HAY 3rd cutting, 125 lbs. 3-string, green, barn stored, Can’t Make $12/bale. 208-539-2722 It Into T.S.C. Hay Retrieving For line ads 2nd & Orchard Grass, all covered. Call Con 208-280-0839 Our Office? Tues. - Sat. – 1 p.m. Fax Us Your Classified Twin Falls, TFMR...... 735 3346 the day before. CUSTOM CORN THRASHING 22” For sale Sunco Liquid fertilizer Ad! Burley, Rupert, Paul, Hailey, Kimberly, Shoshone for a 12 row planter. Call Jason at 308-3479. (208) 734-5538 ...... 678 1536 or 735 3302 For Sun. & Mon. CUSTOM FARMING Tillage, Gooding, Jerome, Filer, Buhl, Wendell.735 3241 Plowing, Grain & Corn Planting. 2 p.m. Friday. Call for prices 208-280-6878. Classifieds 6 Sunday, February 20, 2011 Classifieds 733-0931 ext. 2 Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Mike Argirion and Jeff Knurek Unscramble these six Jumbles, WANTED We buy junk batteries. JAYCO '08 J Flight, G2, 29', bunk one letter to each square, We pay more than anyone out HONDA XR100 The ORIGINAL TWIN FALLS beds, with queen in front, sleeps 8. to form six ordinary words. there. Check us out at Interstate Bought it, never used it, $1500. Slide out, electric awning, flat Batteries. Fully licensed and in- FLEA MARKET has MOVED to 208-420-3472 screen & surround sound. $13,500 THIBLE sured to protect the batteries all the BURLEY FAIRGROUNDS. w/generator. Call 208-731-1542 the way to the smelter. All of Your Favorite Dealers will be there!! Treasure Hunters Call 208-733-0896. Welcome!! ©2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 412 Eastland Drive, 8-5 Mon-Fri All Rights Reserved. February 19 (9-5:30) tRANSPORTATION February 20 (9:30-4:30) BLOTEG Cassia County Fairgrounds 1101 Elba Ave., Burley FREE ADMISSION Vintage Jewelry-Scentsy Candles LOOKING FOR A Salvage Model Crafts - Cell Phone Accessories - PHYSEC 24 over & under 22 mag on top Sun Glasses - Antiques & 410 or 20 gauge on the bottom in Collectibles - Yard Sale Items - good condition. I will trade a Mos- Furniture - Vintage Clothes - berg 12 gauge pump 3½ inch mag Turquoise Jewelry - Home Made JET BOAT 19' Almar, Kodiak ma- shotgun with screw in chokes. Like Cinnamon Rolls - Primitives - NOTICE RYNWIT new cond. Call 208-731-5198. rine 5.8L V8, Dominator pump, Unique Decorator Items - EZ loader trailer, heavy hull, Classified Advertisers Custom Made Jewelry - Beads - MARLIN Golden 3A, w/4x weaver, one owner, immaculate $12,900 Please check your ad for Fishing & Hunting Equipment - $400. Winchester 94-22 mag. Very 208-320-4058 accuracy the first day it runs. good cond, $400 208-961-0481 Ear Piercing - Flapper Hats - MADORR http://www.tyndale.com/jumble/ To: NEW BIBLE Jumble Books Go Magnetic Jewelry - The Times-News will only be PRIVATE COLLECTION Something for Every Collector responsible for any errors report- RUSSIAN AK-47 (Sigia), 20” Managed by Blue Cow Antiques ed on the first day of publication chrome lined barrel, receiver & all (312-4900) – Come See Us!! Please Call 733-0931 ext. 2 parts, original from Russian arse- MNOMOC Now arrange the circled letters nal (not inferior after market junk), to form the surprise answer, as scope mount, 30 round mag, sling. ***USED SHELLS**** suggested by the above cartoon. SAVAGE STEVENS 410 gage, bolt rECREATIONAL Quality~Low Prices~Selection. PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW action shotgun. 208-312-1525 BULGARIAN MACKAROV 9 mm, ’ (excellent condition), extra clip, TO ammo. SHELL fits 2010-2011 GMC long US MODEL 1917 Infield Sporter, bed, like new, must sell, $575/ 3006, sell cheap. offer. 208-678-0103 CLASSIFIEDS SKS PARATROOPER takes reg. 30 It pays to read the fine print! Find Jumble answers on Classifieds 8. round AK mags. SHELL fits Ford Super Duty 208-733-2781 or 212-0214 short box, $575/offer. Call the Times-News to place 208-312-1525 your ad. 1-800-658-3883 ext. 2 UT/ID/OR CONCEALED CARRY HONDA '09 500 Foreman Rubicon, PERMIT CLASS *All Inclusive* Fourtrax, 395 miles, 4x4, electric Sat. Mar. 26, 6-10pm. ONLY $65. shifter & manual, GPS, PS. $6000. NEW ENGINES and RE-MANUFAC- Other Classes Available. Red. Call 208-599-1216. TURED ENGINES and TRANS- Call 435-757-1900 MISSIONS. USED ENGINES, WINCHESTER 100th Anniversary HONDA TRX 250 Recons '05 TRANSMISSIONS, transfer cases, SUNOVA '04 Itasca. 30', Class A, fenders, hoods, lights, bumpers, CASSIA COUNTY Beet Growers FIREWOOD Split and Delivered. 1894 lever action rifle Limited $1600. '06 $1600. '07 $1900. '02 Association is accepting bids for $75 ¼ cord; $125 ½ cord; $170 ¾ 5500 miles, 12' slide out. Like new! doors, grilles, mirrors, RADIA- Edition, Caliber 30-30, new. $470. $1200 or best offers. 431-8585. Stored inside. $47,000. 736-6792 tare dirt removal at the Golden cord & $200 1 cord. 208-731-5188 Mike 208-420-8734. TORS, etc. 208-734-7090 Valley receiving station. For more information or bid packet LOG DOGS FIREWOOD Split, deliv- call 431-5411 or 300-0227. ered & stacked. Call Ross 208- Bids open until February 30. 539-6837 or Shane 208-539-3602. WANTED to buy or lease North side water shares. Call 208-358-1277 COMPUTER HUTCH Very good condition, 23” deep X 42” wide X 72” high, $175. Call for more info & directions 208-539-9246. FARM GROUND WANTED in the Buhl area. TV 32”, 4 yrs old inside of oak enter- Call 208-358-2633 tainment center, glass doors for DVD, radio, etc. on sides, CD's, Times-News DVD's, discs. $350/offer 421-0517 TWIN FALLS TRADING CO. Used furniture, home decor, Classifieds antiques, consignments. New Winter Hours: 208.733.0931 ext.2 12-5:30 Tuesday-Friday & 10-2 Saturday 590 Addison Ave ~ 732-5200 MISCELLANEOUS Ward Auction & Appraisals “Putting value to your ANTIQUES and COLLECTIBLES valuables” Wanted old magazines, toys, Set up Available horse tack, Indian items, jewelry & quilts. Call 208-280-6533 (208)590-0253 BIRTHDAY PHOTOS Have you forgotten to pick-up your birthday photos? We have some photos we are sure you don't want us to toss. These can be picked up at CLASSIFIEDS The Times-News Classified Dept It pays to read the fine print. Call the Times-News to place COINS Silver proof sets, 1999-2010, your ad. 1-800-658-3883 ext. 2 also various single proof 69 silver & clad coins. 208-734-3657 ELECTRICAL SIGN CABINETS SUSAN'S ANTIQUES BUYING wall mounts, 3 sizes; 3'x10', 2'x16', GOLD, SILVER & JEWELRY 4'x12'. Call 208-308-2217. Call 208-734-9681 AIR COMPRESSOR Ingersoll Rand T-30, 230-3 phase. 80 gallon tank. $1499. Call 208-312-3531. AIR COMRESSOR with 6hp Honda motor, $500. MK tile saw, model 101 with fences, new pump, $675. Both in good cond. 208-961-0481 GENERATOR Diesel 12hp, 120/240 service, Tahoe model T17000LXR, WANTED Appliances automatic idle, remote start, low oil Working or Non-Working. shut off, never used, new in 2009, Call 208-713-3576. $3000. 208-308-8372 BUYING Gold & Silver Jewelery, Coins, Bullion. Top prices paid. 208-410-5787 or 208-316-0188 WANTED Junk Cars, $50 small, $75 medium, $100 large. Free towing. Courteous, clean & professional same day removal. Call 208-410-3572. WANTED Log Splitter, in good con- dition. 20 or 22 Ton portable. Pay cash. Call 316-6939. WANTED Military items from WWI through the Vietnam war. Cash paid for uniforms, insignia, docu- ments, scrapbooks and gear. Paul 732-8391 or 420-0414 WANTED TO BUY Junk cars and all type of scrap. 208-324-4142 WANTED Used Grain Barrel cone under 2 tons. Call 731-7912 or For Spanish 410-7514 FIREWOOD $75 a pick up load off WANTED Used, older or antique of the pile. Split wood $100 a pick wooden baseball bats. up load. 208-539-9000 208-736-1004 FIREWOOD cut, split, hardwood, WANTED Washers, Dryers, Ranges ready to burn. & Refrigerators. Working or not. Call 208-324-8284 or 731-4650 Call 208-308-2188. DEAR ABBY: IF FEBRUARY 20 IS Today is Sunday, Feb. 20, YOUR BIRTHDAY: the 51st day of 2011. THOUGHT THOUGHT FOR TODAY Today’s Highlight: On Feb. 20, 1962 FOR TODAY “The life of the nation is secure only TODAY IN while the nation is HISTORY honest, truthful, On this date: In 1790 Get In The Habit! In 1792, and virtuous.” Read the — Frederick Douglass, American abolitionist Classifieds (born circa 1817, died this date in 1895) HOROSCOPE In 1809, Every Day — FORGOTTEN IN KATY, TEXAS DEAR FORGOTTEN: In 1811, ARIES (March 21-April 19): In 1839, In 1938, THOUGHT FOR TODAY TAURUS (April 20-May 20): In 1944, DEAR ABBY GEMINI (May 21-June In 1950, 20): DEAR ABBY: CANCER (June 21-July In 1971, 22): Extras from In 2003, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): DEAR ABBY Ten years ago: — TOO MUCH “LOVE” DEAR TOO MUCH: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Five years ago: LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22.): DEAR ABBY: SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): — JUST BEING HONEST IN IOWA DEAR JUST BEING HONEST: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- One year ago: Jan. 19): AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 18): PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho Classifieds 733-0931 ext. 2 Sunday, February 20, 2011 Classifieds 7 IF FEBRUARY 20 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You may be the It girl or guy of 2011. Throughout the year, if you are single, you could have several opportunities to latch onto the soul mate of your dreams. Your hon- DODGE '07 Ram 2500 Mega Cab FORD '03 Expedition, 4x4, V8, est,true blue,sincere nature loaded, leather, Cummins, tow AT, full power, like new tires, shines brightest in March pkg, $32,999. Stock #7G803496D well maintained, one owner, 208-733-5776 $7500. 208-320-4058 when you could successful- ly meet the right partner, interview for a new job or make another important career change. September is an especially auspicious month to launch any signif- icant plan or to be granted GMC '04 Envoy XL, loaded, V8, 3rd the answer of your prayers. DODGE '08 2500 Mega cab, 4x4, seat, leather, sun roof, $13,999. Cummins, auto, CD, cruise, Stock #46215339 208-733-3033 Anyone you meet and any- running boards, $32,999. thing you start that month Stock#8G126403D 208-733-5776 will be of great benefit. HONDA '05 Pilot 83,000 miles. Power everything. HOROSCOPE Call 208-308-2753. Jeraldine Saunders DODGE '09 Ram 2500 Quad Cab, 4x4, loaded, leather, CD, bed liner, RIES (March 21-April Hemi, $24,999. Stock#9G501332D 208-733-5776 JEEP '07 Wrangler Unlimited, 4x4, 19): You possess an instinct hard top, power W/L, cruise, CD, $23,999. Stock #7L198030D for inspiration. This week is 208-733-5776 a great time to develop ideas DODGE '88 Ram, V8, auto, PS, PW, and outline your future PL, orginial miles 60K, excellent cond, $3300/offer. 208-539-2926 objectives. You should wait until the end of the week to make the first baby steps in their direction. AURUS (April 20-May 20): You are protected from your own errors. You may JEEP '07 Wrangler X, 4x4, hard top, FORD '00 F-550 with 12' flatbed auto, power W/L, CD, cruise, find that key relationships & 2500 lb lift gate. Powerstroke $18,775. Stock #7L223437 are filled with forgiveness diesel, AT & AC, one owner, 208-733-3033 very clean, $11,900. 320-4058 and forgetfulness in the week ahead. Someone FORD '10 F-150 XLT 4 door, 9,200 miles, loaded, immaculate. might do something to help $31,500. Call 208-731-4720. without your knowledge. MERCURY '97 Mountaineer AWD. FORD '79 F-150 ½ ton, AT, 4WD, Excellent condition, V8, 116,000 EMINI (May 21-June factory built high boy, looks rough miles, new tires, fully loaded, 20): Creative thinking but runs good. $4200/offer. Rupert $4,250/offer. 208-308-0243 208-436-3283 carves a niche. Your mind FORD '87 short box pickup, camper resonates with a passion for shell, excellent. $2500/offer. making dreams a reality. 208-734-2209 or 308-3881 You might be tempted to FORD '94 F-150, good rig, heavy jump into new enterprises duty half ton. $3,000 or best offer. 52,000 Actual Miles 208-431-7447 or 208-431-1686 — but wait until late in the week to start anything sig- nificant. ANCER (June 21-July 22): Improvements are at hand. If you are on the esca- FORD '97 F-150, 4X4, 80Kmiles, ex-cab, PL, PW, only $9,950. FORD '98 E-350 cargo van with lator heading up, you must stand up bubbletop, powerstroke diesel, AT, AC, CC, 23 mpg, continue your journey even 52,000 actual miles, if you see others on their one owner, like new. $11,900. way down. Embrace the Call 208-320-4058. blessings you are given in the week to come. EO (July 23-Aug. 22): You can combine a soft touch with a hard head. In FORD '97 F-250, 4x4, with shell, V8, AT, AC, PW, cruise control, the week to come, you may CHEVROLET '05 Venture, local one 98,000 Actual Miles, owner, only 16K miles, PW, PL, share your most ingenuous one owner, immaculate. $5900. AC, only $10,995. ideas and cherished dreams Call 208-320-4058 with a very special some- FORD '99 Lariat Extended Cab. one. Your realism makes Original owner, garaged, never wrecked, immaculate, 5.4 L, auto, fanciful goals practical. full power, Premium sound, tow IRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. MODEL A 1930 Coupe. Restored, package, Lear tonneau cover, cus- trophy winner, runs great, new tom wheels, side steps and fender 22): Whistle while you tires, brakes, $16,000. 736-6792 CONNECT WITH CUSTOMERS moldings, 126K highway miles, work. You can easily prove WHO NEED YOUR SERVICE bucket seats. Dealer maintained/ you are able to juggle more Advertise in the serviced. Hagerman. Price: $7,395 Business & Service Directory [email protected] than one task at a time in the 208-539-3777 CHRYSLER '00 Town & Country, 733-0931 ext. 2 PL, PW, local one owner, week to come. Serving oth- CHEVY '08 Colorado, 4x4, air, only $4,995. ers with dignity and effi- cruise, allow wheels, $12,999. ciency is a talent that wins Stock #88143424 208-733-3033 79,000 ACTUAL MILES lasting approval. IBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. TOYOTA '06 Tundra SR5, TRD, 22.): Your balance beam is 4X4, 4 door, 51K miles, super nice, only $22,995. broader than usual. In the week ahead, you are able to walk the straight and nar- IHC '89 1900 with 15' flat bed dump. DT 466 Diesel, 10 spd. row and avoid potential pit- Fuller trans., PS & AC. 76,000 CHRYSLER '06 Town & Country LX MACK '89 RW600 with 350hp TOYOTA '08 Tundra 4wd pickup, 48K miles, stow-n-go, DVD, local falls by simply putting one diesel, 13 spd. trans., PS & AC, actual miles, one owner, well maintained, $8900. 13,000 miles, double cab, shell, trade, only $11,995. foot in front of the other. Jake brake, Hendrickson $26,500. Call 208-539-3941. suspension, one owner, 79,000 Call 208-320-4058 CHEVY '96 1500 4x4, service box, Don’t reach for more. actual miles, like new. auto, air, $3999. Stock#TZ189831D CORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. $16,900. Call 208-320-4058 208-733-5776 21): Your eyes are bigger than your stomach. You might be in the mood to make sweeping changes in the week ahead, but could spoil your future by going to IHC 9370 with 130,000 actual miles, Detroit 6V92, 335hp, 7 extremes. Exercise restraint DODGE '08 Grand Caravan, CD, speed, new rubber, one owner, for best results. cruise, stow & go, air, $12,935. like new, $8900. 208-320-4058 DODGE '06 Durango SLT, 4x4, 3rd FORD '03 F-450 w/12' contrac- Stock#8R669321 208-733-3033 AGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- CHEVY '97 1500 Ext cab, 4x4, step seat, rear air, CD, cruise, $13,980. tors bed. 11hp air compressor, Stock #6F134625 208-733-3033 100 gallon fuel tank in back with side bed, third door, CD, cruise, Dec. 21): The end of the road electric pump. 7.3 Powerstroke $5999. Stock #V1150162D is near. Your plans for the diesel, AT, AC, one owner, 208-733-5776 future may have been stifled immaculate. $13,900. Call 208-320-4058. by routines into submis- WWW.MAGIC sion, but relief can be seen 45,000 Actual Miles Times-News VALLEY.COM/ ahead. This week, do your Classifieds best, and wait for a future CLASSIFIEDS opportunity. 208.733.0931 ext.2 APRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19): If you can dream it, DODGE '05 Ram 1500 Quad Cab, you can build it. Your ideas FREIGHTLINER '01 with GMC '97 1500 with 45,000 actual 4x4, Sport, 20” wheels, CD, cruise, 3 To Choose From! Cummins, ICM 370HP Diesel, 10 miles, 4.3L V6, AT, AC, one tow pkg, $16,755. for prosperity and abun- spd, PS, AC, Jake brake, alloy owner, immaculate, $5900. Stock#8S356713D 208-733-5776 wheels, 70% rubber, no cold 208-320-4058 dance will grow into some- weather or off road use. One thing worth pursuing if you owner, immaculate. $16,900. 2010 Buick Call 208-320-4058. wait until late in the week to take definitive action. Don’t Lucerne CXL spend more than you earn. QUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 18): You tend to stay on the move, with nothing to CHEVY '05 Ext Cab 2500 HD, CD, cruise, air, tow pkg, $9999. prove. It is easy for you to Stock #5E319553 208-733-3033 DODGE '05 Ram 2500 Quad Cab, 4x4, Cummins, auto, cruise, CD, communicate your wants, GMC '91 Topkick with 7 yd dump Sport. $20,999. needs, dreams and desires. bed. Cat 3116 diesel, 10 spd Stock #5G775339D 208-733-5776 trans, PS & AC, new radials, Avoid taking on credit card one owner, fleet maintained, debt or other loans in the $8900. 208-320-4058 week to come. ISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Moderation is the best Loaded with all the goodies AMAZING PRICE policy. You may yearn to $ own nice things, but past 24,986 transgressions or lessons CHEVY '07 1500 Crew Cab, 4x4, Z71, CD, cruise, bed liner, tow pkg, from past experience may $19,999. Stock #71642285 DODGE '06 Ram 1500 Quad Cab IHC '86 9300 long wheel base, make you hesitate in the 208-733-3033 4x4, running boards,CD cruise, 324-3900 Cummins Big Cam 400 with 13 tow pkg, $16,940. week ahead. You are wise to spd trans, PS, AC, wet kit, Jake Stock #6S670636D 208-733-5776 conpaulos.com avoid additional debts. brake, low miles 1 owner Exit 168 Jerome $12,900. Call 320-4058 Does Not include tax, title or dealer doc fee. Classifieds 8 Sunday, February 20, 2011 Classifieds 733-0931 ext. 2 Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho TIME TO SELL YOUR UNNEEDED AG EQUIPMENT? GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH. Advertise Online & in h e Paper Lines, Days- ONLY $ CLASSIFIEDS Call -, ext. , or place online / at magicvalley.com Crossword Answers: Require pre-payment prior to publication. Major credit/ debit cards, & cash accepted. 733-0931 ext. 2 Times-News DODGE '04 Intrepid SE, 73K miles, PL, PW, very nice car, only $7450. DODGE '08 Avenger SXT, leather, CD, cruise, air, $9970. Stock #8N246156 208-733-3033 Jumble Answers: Answer : BLITHE PSYCHE RAMROD GMC '93 12 passenger van. Very GOBLET WINTRY COMMON good condition. $1495. What a lawyer can get when he Call 208-324-8721 or 404-8518. PONTIAC '01 Firebird, auto, T-tops, loses a case — CD, cruise, alloy wheels, $6999. FORD '07 Edge AWD, PL, PW, Stock #12101023 208-733-3033 WHAT’S COMING AC, MP3, 6CD, 45K miles, TO HIM CHEVROLET '03 Malibu LS, V6, only $19,995. BUICK '06 Lacrosse CX, local, PL, PW, PL, cruise, nice clean car, PW, AC, cruise, 41K miles, nice only $5995. car, only $12,500. WARNING When purchasing a vehicle, make CADILLAC '98 SLS, 126K miles, sure that the title is in the name pearl white, leather. New tires, of the seller. Under Idaho motor transmission & electronic suspen- vehicle code a vehicle cannot sion, beautiful car, no problems. be sold unless the title is in the $5300. 208-654-2599 or 431-5101 7800 Actual Miles name of the seller (exception: FORD '07 Mustang convertible, Idaho licensed dealer). The TOYOTA '07 Yaris. 64,000 miles. GEO '94 Metro, auto trans., CHEVY '02 Malibu LS, auto, CD, 58K miles, PW, PL, cruise, very seller shall provide the new Like new, had a salvage title at 7800 actual miles, cruise, air, $4965. nice car, only $13,995. purchaser a signed bill of sale one time but had a mechanic look one owner, like new. $4200. Stock #2M561357D 208-733-5776 Call 208-320-4058. showing the following: Full it over thoroughly and it is in excel- description of the vehicle, lent cond. Great gas mileage. 35- vehicle identification number, 40mpg. $6900/offer. 208-736-6552 CADILLAC '07 DTS, loaded, sun roof, leather, Onstar, multi CD, amount paid and name(s) and WWW.MAGIC address of the new purchaser. $19,780. Stock#7U235044 WHO can help YOU sell 208-733-3033 Times-News The bill of sale must be signed, VALLEY.COM/ Times-News dated and show actual mileage your car? Classifieds at the time of sale. If you have Classifieds any questions, please contact Classifieds Can! CLASSIFIEDS 208.733.0931 ext.2 your local assessor's office. 733-0931 ext. 2 208.733.0931 ext.2 [email protected] GREAT SELECTION AND GREAT DEALS! CHOOSE FROM OVER 150 NEW TOYOTAS ON HAND AND COMING! Every New Toyota comes with OVER 20 OVER 25 TO CHOOSE TO CHOOSE FROM! FROM! NEW 2011 CAMRY NEW 2011 TUNDRA $ $ $ $ 2,000 OR 1,000 and % 5,000 OR 2,500 and % Off MSRP on Off get APR for Off MSRP on Off get APR for all new Camrys MSRP 60 mos. all new Tundras MSRP 60 mos. Plus $5000 Subvention Cash! 0 14 TO CHOOSE FROM! NEW 2010 PRIUS NEW 2010 COROLLA LE $ % $ % 1,000 OR APR for 750 OR APR for Customer Cash 060 mos. Customer Cash 060 mos. NEW 2011 AVALON NEW 2011 RAV4 NEW 2011 HIGHLANDER APR Financing through Toyota Financial Services with approved credit. Tier1+ thru Tier III only. Customer cash from manufacturer. Manufacturer’s Customer Cash included in Tundra and Camry discount from MSRP. Excludes Camry Hybrid. Specials good through 2/28/11. Toyota Care: Covers normal factory scheduled service. Plan is 2 years or 25k miles, whichever comes fi rst. New Toyota vehicles cannot be part of a rental or commercial fl eet or a livery or taxi vehicle. See participating Toyota dealer for details. “64 years of treating you, the customer, right” TRUCK CAPS & TONNEAUS 236 SHOSHONE STREET WEST TWIN FALLS 733 2891 1 800 621 5247 WWW.WILLSTOYOTA.COM Dog booties can protect against extreme conditions >>> Family Life 4 FL PAW PROTECTION Senior calendar, Family Life 5 / Stork report, Family Life 5 / Engagements, weddings, anniversaries, Family Life 5 Family Life SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2011 FEATURES EDITOR VIRGINIA HUTCHINS: 735-3242 [email protected] COTHE LLECTORS PART 1 We asked readers about their collections, and the responses poured in — from people devoted to dolls, lighters, stoneware jugs, logo golf balls, flattened pennies. Today and on the next two Sundays, we’re sharing a handful of their stories. Perhaps you’ll catch a whiff of their passion. Photos by Drew Nash (top left, top right, bottom left) and Ashley Smith (bottom right). Stories by Virginia Hutchins, on Family Life 2-3. Family Life 2 Sunday, February 20, 2011 FAMILY LIFE Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho COLLECTORSTHE PART 1 The Trekkie Joy Pruitt, 44, Twin Falls The collection: All things I don’t look like Barbie, I’m Star Trek: action figures, just wishful thinking.” Barbie and Ken, lunchbox She got to wear the dress and thermos (which Pruitt once in public — with uses), replicas of china used bouffant and heavy eyeliner in a movie dinner with — while shooting photos at Klingons, magazines, a costume party fundraiser Hallmark ornaments, fast for arts scholarships. food toys and other memo- Out on display? Not a rabilia collected over the chance. Pruitt’s husband past 20 years. The collec- likes the house to look tion numbers at least 100 pretty, not tacky, she said, pieces, not counting all the and would be mortified if movies and the DVD and the Star Trek collection VHS versions of many of wasn’t tucked out of sight. the TV episodes. But he’s fine with the “I love my little collec- Hallmark ornaments com- tion even if it’s a bit geeky ing out of storage for the and silly,”said Pruitt, who Christmas tree. Pruitt was born in 1966 — the occasionally puts the dish- year the first TV episodes es to use. And Barbie and aired — and grew up Ken stay on the top shelf of watching the reruns and her closet so she can see buying the toys. them every day. What might be valuable: The piece she carries: An action figure signed by Her favorite Christmas actor Michael Dorn, who ornament is a communica- played the Klingon Worf. tor that she keeps in her The pride and joy: Pruitt purse to torment her chil- paid $200 for fabric and dren, who consider her Star labor to have a local seam- Trek fascination the height stress sew her a 1960s- of geeky. Pruitt said they style dress like the one on tell her: “Mom, don’t pull phaser-holding Star Trek that thing out again.” Barbie, though with a lower She has some company hemline than Yeoman in the Trekkie universe, Janice Rand wore. though. “We do watch the “I’ve waited for this dress movies over and over, and for 20 years, and I finally the kids do enjoy them.” found someone to make it,” Pruitt said. “Unfortunately — Virginia Hutchins Photos by DREW NASH/Times-News A Star Trek memorabilia collector for 20 years, Joy Pruitt poses with her communicator Feb. 8 at her home in Twin Falls. The dress she’s modeling here is the pride of her collection. ‘I love my little collection even if it’s a bit geeky and silly,’Pruitt says. Left: A hand-painted Russian set is one of Karen Piper’s favorites. The Jerome woman has been collecting cups and saucers for about 10 years. Right: A small portion of Piper’s collection is set out Feb. 4. Cup collector Karen Piper, 69, Jerome Photos by DREW NASH/Times-News The collection: Cups and saucers. That count: 957 “Each set is a story and a years ago, Piper purchased plus creamer and sugar bowl. when I opened the box,”she saucers made of porcelain, sets. She’s added at least 20 marvel to me as I wonder some older English cup- An antiques author told said. The stoneware with real pottery,Depression glass, sets since then. where it has been and who and-saucer sets as a gift for Piper a single trio is worth silver overlay is striking, in silver and carved wood — The cups’ care: More than held it or used it on its jour- her mother-in-law,who $500 to $700, she said. very good condition and even one set made of woven 100 sets are on display in ney,”she said. Now and then needed more to complete the “Right now the Russian from 1813-28. An appraiser pine needles — from the Piper’s home. The rest are a personal story is attached, table for her growing family. market is really up there, so it pegged it at $500 to $550. mid-1700s to the 1960s. individually wrapped in such as the Japanese cup and But Piper got attached. might be even more than The family reaction: Piper Piper intends her collection acid-free tissue paper and saucer that were a girl’s gift When giving time arrived, that.” has shown her daughters the to demonstrate diversity,but bubble wrap, taped, arranged from a governess on a she felt a twinge of loss. A favorite: An eBay seller documentation of certain her focus is porcelain. And in plastic bins and indexed, Southern plantation. “I had also gotten bitten by posted a lousy photo of a cups’ history and value, but she’s particularly passionate with an intricate system of Despite her study,Piper the bug of doing the Mettlach cup-and-saucer they yawn. about hand-painted sets rich records and photos of every has fallen victim to deceptive research,”she said. set and listed it at $9.95. “It’ll probably end up in in craftsmanship and art. set. Japanese markings. “I’ve Big money: Piper paid Piper bid at $9.95, asked the one big yard sale,”Piper said. Piper last counted the col- The homework: More gotten some fakes and frauds $3,000 for a Russian tea set seller about markings and “It doesn’t matter. I will have lection two years ago, when than 60 reference books help along the way,but that’s the made in about 1850: 12 didn’t get an informative enjoyed it while I had it.” an antiques author featured Piper research when and way you learn.” “trios” — each is a cup, reply. some of her cups and where her cups were made. The beginning: About 10 saucer and pastry plate — “I was just struck dumb — Virginia Hutchins Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho FAMILY LIFE Sunday, February 20, 2011 Family Life 3 COLLECTORSTHE PART 1 DREW NASH/Times-News A shelf of Ted Stouder’s shaker collection, photographed Feb. 9 at his Hagerman home. Most of his collection is from the 1930s to the 1950s. The collection: About were going for $400 apiece 1,600 molded glass shakers Shaker man “before the bottom fell out for salt, pepper, flour and of everything a few years sugar, produced in the 1930s Ted Stouder, 62, Hagerman ago,”he said; the matching to the early 1950s. These sugar and flour shakers, aren’t novelty or souvenir “Back in ’88 we could still piece he most longs for. which he doesn’t own, were shakers, but the larger range find them in flea markets The most he’s paid: “I $800 apiece at the time. shakers actually used in and swap meets,”he said. hate to admit it, but $100- The shakers’ future: “I’ve Ted Stouder of kitchens. Some were sold Now he spots only very plus for a particular shaker,” always said that this is my Hagerman has more with the appliances — which common range shakers in Stouder said. On the other retirement,”Stouder said. might have spots to store the flea markets; desirable ones hand, some in his collection But after the market dropped than 1,600 shakers shakers — or were given are on eBay. are worth as little as $10. off it’s a tough time to sell, and has been away as a reward for trying a Most coveted: Years ago, Perhaps the most valu- and he’ll have to wait for the collecting since household product. Most Stouder paid $2 for a McKee able: Stouder has a pair of shakers to regain value. the 1980s. have an art deco design. Glass flour shaker in an art McKee salt and pepper shak- “We have four kids, and This is take two: Stouder deco design nicknamed ers in a creamy green color most of them realize that if and his first wife started “Roman Arch.”It took him dubbed jadite. “My wife anything happens to us accumulating shakers in the years to find the matching went ballistic when I bought these aren’t garage sale early ’80s, but the set went salt and pepper shakers, and them and they were $95 for items,”he said. “There’s a lot to Tennessee after their he had to pay big bucks. A the pair. She thought I was of money here.” divorce. In 1988, Stouder sugar shaker that would out of my gourd,”he said. started over. complete the set is the single But shakers like these — Virginia Hutchins DREW NASH/Times-News Happy horsewoman Beverly Danvers, 75, Filer The collection: More than shows in Boise. The tiny a hundred model horses. buckles on Danvers’ parade Perhaps a couple of costumes must be fastened hundred. with tweezers, so a friend Some are factory-made helps. plastic toys sold off the Factory-made horses are shelf; sometimes artists judged on condition and customize those later by quality of the paint job. The replacing manes and tails more strict judging of artist with mohair versions and by resins doesn’t allow for changing the positions of crooked legs or other con- the limbs and head. Others formational faults; the ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News are original sculptures by model must be true to the At a model horse show, a cutting horse arranged with saddle, tack and equine artists who have breed. A cutting horse fences must be properly positioned and be placed the correct distance them cast in resin and sold arranged with saddle, tack for other artists to paint. and prop fences must be from the model cow, Beverly Danvers says. In Danvers’ collection, properly positioned for the three-fourths or more are cutting work, and be placed were crazy,”Danvers said. forever — for something artist resins or customized the correct distance from The model horses were like $450, then sent him to plastic toys, she estimates. the model cow. named, and club members a Nevada artist to be paint- “And once they’re cus- “I really like the competi- exclaimed over what each ed and haired, about a $350 tomized, trust me, they’re tiveness of showing,” horse was doing. “And I’d job. not toys,”she said. “They’re Danvers said. think, ‘He’s not doing any- What might happen to pricey.” Some of the early addi- thing, he’s plastic.’” the collection: “That’s Danvers put on one mane tions to her collection are far Yet the models were something that I’ve thought and tail and painted two from competitive, so they beautiful. “I went to a few about a lot, especially at my models, but the rest of the live in boxes rather than the meetings and I became one age,”Danvers said. Nobody artwork in her collection is china cabinet. “Some get of them,”she said. “I in her family is interested in by others. relegated to the back burner, became one of the crazies.” taking the horses, she said. How they travel: These poor things.” Most valuable: Danvers That doesn’t bother her, but horses aren’t permanently What drew her in: At a figures her model she hopes they don’t end up corralled in a china cabinet. Boise swap meet almost 20 American Saddlebred in somebody’s sandbox. “I Two or three times a year, years ago, a woman selling named Notorious is worth want them to go to show ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News Danvers loads about 30 plastic horses invited about $800. She bought homes.” Filer’s Beverly Danvers calls herself ‘one of the crazies’ — a competi- horses into several big totes Danvers to a club meeting. him as an unpainted resin tive collector of model horses. She has more than a hundred. to compete in model horse “I sort of thought the people — a mold that she’d wanted — Virginia Hutchins THE SAVINGS Are You Getting GET MEAN! ARE CLEAR! Medicare Soon? OFF ALL GO GREEN! % FRAMES Replace old lighting with green lighting. When Purchasing Let us help you sort through Get rebates on your upgrades from Idaho Power. 50 Lenses all the choices! Call us for a FREE lighting or energy audit. FRAMES Local Agents are here to help. Call us today. Offering Reliable Service, AS $ LOW N Sales & Installation AS ...... 10 WESTPW RTE 21333 Hwy 30 Filer, ID INSURANCE ADVISORSORS S Phone: 734 9244 Cell: 420 6085 525 Blue Lakes Blvd. Twin Falls 735 2244 Chris Stevenson | 208.733.5858 | winwithwestport.com Family Life 4 Sunday, February 20, 2011 FAMILY LIFE Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Girl’s diminished need for nap is normal Over the holidays, our LIVING WITH longer do. brother. She tells him — to recting. I’ve accepted that, get the rule, it means you’re Q:28-month-old If your daughter is still use a recent example — that and my life is much better tired, that you haven’t had daughter stopped napping. CHILDREN content to be put in her crib he’s making noise when he for it. enough sleep. So, when you A couple of days we were so for a nap, and she entertains drinks something, then pro- But seriously, when you forget the rule, we are going busy with Christmas that a John herself creatively during that ceeds to show him how to react to a child’s behavior as to put you to bed right after nap simply was not possible. Rosemond time, then I recommend that drink without slurping. At if it is cute and then want it supper so that you can catch Now, we put her in her crib you continue putting her bedtime, she adds, “And to stop, well, good luck. up on your sleep.’’ for her to nap, and she daughter’s need for a midday down and leaving her for an please God, help my brother Once a snowball begins I call this an example of spends about 1.5 to 2 hours nap has run its course (until hour or two. If she should to act better.’’ rolling downhill, it becomes “disciplinary judo’’ because in there, wide awake, playing she’s much, much older, that fall asleep, make sure you At first, it was cute. Now, increasingly difficult to stop. while it’s not really punitive, and talking to herself, and is). A child’s need for sleep wake her at the same time however, it’s starting to be But take heart! This can be it’s highly motivational. then we take her out. I know usually begins to diminish you’d usually take her out of annoying for her brother and stopped. Simply sit down Obviously, this sort of “gen- we cannot force her to sleep, sometime between the sec- her crib so her normal us. We’ve talked to her about with your daughter and say, tle’’ approach works best but is there some way we can ond and third birthdays, and schedule isn’t disrupted. it, but it keeps right on hap- “It is our job to correct your with young children. get her to want to sleep and nap is the first thing to go. This will all come out in the pening. brother, not yours. You are take a nap again? That’s just a general rule, proverbial wash. There are lots of not a mother. Only mothers Family psychologist John If there is, I’ve never however. Some 5-year-olds Our 4-year-old A:grown men out there and fathers can correct their Rosemond answers parents’ A:come across it. It still need naps, and some Q:daughter is constantly who will be able to relate to children. That’s the rule. questions on his website at could just be that your 20-month-olds no correcting her 9-year-old this. After all, men need cor- “From now on, if you for- www.rosemond.com. Dog booties can protect How to wean your child off junk food against extreme conditions By Alison Johnson sions of favorites. Create Daily Press (Newport News, Va.) pizzas with whole-wheat By Jennifer Forker muffins, tomato sauce and For The Associated Press Kids used to a steady diet low-fat mozzarella cheese, of sugar and fat can change or cook “fries’’ by spraying For the next few months, — and parents can help potato wedges with olive thousands of dogs will be make the switch less oil, sprinkling on salt and running across Alaska and painful. “It’s about bal- baking at 375 degrees for Canada in several long-dis- ance,’’ says Babs Benson, about 15 minutes per side. tance sled-dog races. To R.N., director of the Don’t cut out snacks. compete, most will need to Healthy You weight man- Kids need them to maintain wear booties to protect their agement program at energy. Just put out healthy feet from rough, icy terrain. Children’s Hospital of the choices when you know This begs the question: Do King’s Daughters in they’re hungry, perhaps household dogs need to wear Norfolk, Va. “Frequency with a small treat on the booties when strolling or and quantity are key.’’ side. hiking with their humans? Emphasize moderation. Get rid of junk. If big bags Canine experts say no, but Offer junk food occasional- of chips and candy aren’t in with some exceptions. ly — not daily — and keep your pantry,no one can raid “On average, most dogs do portion sizes as small as them. not need them, but there are possible. Involve kids in food absolutely circumstances in Educate kids. Explain preparation. They’ll be which dogs would benefit — that you’re making a more likely to try new foods the extreme trekkers and change not to punish them if they have helped select rough terrain, and certain but to help them be recipes, pick out foods and medical conditions — that stronger and smarter. cook. would help the feet,’’ says Continually introduce Make family meals a pri- Monica Mansfield, a veteri- healthier snacks. Instead of ority. Serve plenty of lean narian in Medway, Mass. Oreos, offer sweetness in protein, fruits and vegeta- While most dogs don’t the form of graham crackers bles and whole grains. need to wear booties on their or small boxes of raisins. You’ll be setting a good day-to-day walks, even in Try fun shapes — like celery example and reducing the snowy conditions, a few stalks with peanut butter temptation to grab junk on more situations beg for and raisins, aka “ants-on- the fly. booties: a-log’’ — and healthy dips Offer non-food rewards. When healing from foot such as hummus. Stop using junk food as a surgery, or if cuts or a torn Make homemade ver- prize for good behavior. toenail exist. When snow cakes in a dog’s pads, leading to hob- bling snowballs. When an older dog lacks THE COLLECTORS,PART 2 firm footing or is afraid to get up and move around. By comparison, sled dogs — such as those booting up for Alaska’s Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race, a more than 1,150-mile annual trek from Anchorage to Nome that begins March 5 — are care- fully outfitted with booties at every step. The numbers are impres- AP file photos sive. Musher Jodi Bailey, 42, Ed Iten puts booties on one of his sled dogs as he gets ready to leave the Finger Lake, Alaska, checkpoint of Chatanika, Alaska, was during the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race in 2008. Sled dogs are carefully outfitted with booties at every step. recently counting and pack- aging booties for the “If people get in the habit Iditarod. She figures she’ll of wiping the feet when they need 1,200 to 1,300 booties get back in the house, they’ll to keep her team of 16 get in the habit of knowing Alaskan huskies outfitted for the condition of their dogs’ the race, which can take 10 feet,’’Mansfield says. days to more than two weeks. Both Bailey and Mansfield “The booties really are warned against putting critical in terms of taking care booties on dogs during warm of dogs’ feet,’’says Bailey. weather. Dogs regulate their Thimbles, pianos, knives and the Each dog’s booties are body temperatures by panti- exchanged for new, dry ones ng and sweating through Lakers: Ariel Hansen shows you four at each of two-dozen check- their feet. points along the Iditarod Mansfield also warned Magic Valley residents’ collections. route. That’s changing up to owners to monitor a dog 64 dog booties per check- that’s wearing booties. Next Sunday in Family Life point, and Bailey will have Sometimes, a dog will try to two to four sets of booties per chew off a bootie, swallow- dog awaiting her at each ing some of it in the process. stop. The volunteer group Paw CLEANINGCORNER Bailey and her husband, Partners, started by three Dan Kaduce, another dog Wisconsin women last year, uestion: musher, figure they easily sews dog booties that are I attended a Don As- run through 5,000 dog donated to Iditarod mushers Q lettCleaning Seminar not booties each year — a costly each year. Bailey received long ago, and heard it said expense. 500 booties from Paw that we are our own worst “You’re using the booties Partners this year. Join the enemy because we track in more dirt and debris then we ever take to prevent snowballs and group for a pattern and out. With spring around the corner rubs and splits,’’ says Bailey. Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race musher Hugh Neff’s lead dogs jump in instructions (pawpart- I’m worried about all the mud and “It’s definitely a protective their harness as they get ready for the ceremonial start of the race in ners.50webs.com/PawPartn mess that gets tracked in during Lori Chandler (layer).’’ Anchorage, Alaska, in 2009. ers/index.htm). those fi rst early thaws. I’ve heard Cleaning Center owner Today’s professional Similar booties, and the you talk about door mats. What do 734-2404 musher uses booties made of tracting a dog while putting Carefully trim the hair Cordura material for making you suggest? Cordura, a sturdy nylon fab- on booties, and getting them that grows between a dog’s them, are available at dog- ”Time for a serious MAT ATTACK!” ric, sewn with stretchy on quickly. Get the dog out- pads; keep toenails trimmed. booties.com. Find basic nswer: Velcro closures, says Bailey, side and walking quickly,too. The extra attention is good sewing instructions online, who advises against using “Don’t give them time to for dogs. including at uberpest.com. h e saying in professional cleaning is that today’s carpets Adon’t wear out, they UGLY OUT! Tracked in dirt causes car- polar fleece, which soaks up shake it off or high step,’’ pets to become dingy looking, matted and stained. Proper water and turns booties icy- Mansfield says. SOUTHERN IDAHO placement of mats in your home prevents all that yuck from getting cold. Before resorting to booties, in your carpets. Astro Turf Mats stop 80% of dirt at your door and cut Mushers like Bailey and the vet offered these sugges- EXAMINERS cleaning time in half! Kaduce play with their sled tions for pet dogs: dogs’ feet when they are Rub a dog’s pads with P. S . All Astro Turf Mats are on sale through April 1. young to acclimate the dogs olive oil or spray them with CMP, Lipids, CBC - $2600 Take advantage of this limited time off er! to having their feet handled. Pam before a walk. It helps That makes it easier to use prevent irritants such as road Frustrated with a stubborn cleaning booties later on. sand and salt from sticking to 208-733-2022 problem? Write or e-mail your questions to: Regular dog owners may paws. [email protected] find their pets less amenable Wipe paws upon re- LAB TESTING Twin Falls, Idaho to wearing footwear. entering the house to remove 483 Washington St. N. Twin Falls, ID southernidahoexaminers.com (Corner of Washington St. N. and Filer Ave.) 056 Mansfield suggests dis- oil, sand and salt. DNA, DRUG & DISCOUNTED Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho FAMILY LIFE Sunday, February 20, 2011 Family Life 5 STORK REPORT St. Luke’s Falls, was born Feb. 7,2011. Christine Lynn and Derek Allen Benson of Julia Heng Tse, daughter of Davy and Magic Valley Medical Center Zooey Naomi Lopez, daughter of Kimberly, was born Feb. 9, 2011. Khinah Chun Tse of Twin Falls, was born Mercedes Gage Aguinaga and Joshua Xander K. Rasmussen, son of Marlisa Feb. 10, 2011. Xenya Jane Merrill, daughter of Anna Angel Lopez of Twin Falls, was born Feb. 7, Bixler and Charles Edgar Hardin of Twin Carter Gordon Hirschi, son of Analee Pearl Bassett and Garret James Merrill of 2011. Falls, was born Feb. 9, 2011. and David Milo Hirschi III of Twin Falls, Hagerman, was born Feb. 1, 2011. Selma Begzadic, daughter of Nura and Briley Nicole Horgan, daughter of was born Feb. 11, 2011. Sloane Angelina Barraclough, daughter Anel Begzadic of Twin Falls, was born Feb. Contessa Rae and Michael Travis Horgan Carson Daniel Perry, son of Sara Ann of Yanneth Guadalupe Flores and Jared 8, 2011. of Twin Falls, was born Feb. 10, 2011. and Kevin Ryan Perry of Twin Falls, was Clark Barraclough of Twin Falls, was born Oskar Kellan Jett Sjostrom, son of Andi Dakota Nicole Lewis, daughter of Alyce born Feb. 11, 2011. Feb. 5, 2011. Michelle and Nils Oskar Harry Sjostrom of Leanne and Joseph Clifford Lewis of Twin Ryan Michael Sargent, son of Summer Allyson Magdolina Taylor, daughter of Buhl, was born Feb. 9, 2011. Falls, was born Feb. 10, 2011. Dawne and Matthew Ryan Sargent of Heather Marie Schmidt and Beau Travis Emma Hayden Baxter, daughter of Malak Kamalovna Sharafova, daughter Kimberly, was born Feb. 11, 2011. Taylor of Twin Falls, was born Feb. 5, 2011. Misha Renee and Jeremy Joseph Baxter of of Ansna Ruzmanova and Kamal B. Henry Jonathan Cole Gilbert, son of Catharine Paige Ingles, daughter of Buhl, was born Feb. 9, 2011. Sharafov of Twin Falls, was born Feb. 10, Shannon Nicole and Cole Quin Gilbert of Catharine Sara and Brett Anthony Ingles Alysen Dory Wright, daughter of Shelly 2011. Chubbuck, was born Feb. 13, 2011. of Twin Falls, was born Feb. 7,2011. Lorraine and Bryan Douglas Wright of Tanner Young Thomas, son of Jessica Raven Abigail Bateman, daughter of Reed Matthew Oleske, son of Jennifer Twin Falls, was born Feb. 9, 2011. Katheryn and Tysan Flanders Thomas of Stephanie Dawn Dutt of Twin Falls, was Marie and Brian Sebastian Oleske of Twin Payton Rae Benson, daughter of Wendell, was born Feb. 10, 2011. born Feb. 14, 2011. SENIOR CALENDAR Twin Falls Senior and full-serve salad bar, 11:30 Bridge, 12:30 p.m. Wednesday: Potato soup, turkey iors; $6, non-seniors. Friday: Meatloaf a.m. to 1 p.m.; take-out; home Last Resort Band sandwich Citizen Center delivery. Suggested donation: Tuesday: Tai chi, 10:30 a.m. Friday: Fried chicken MENUS: ACTIVITIES: 530 Shoshone St. W., Twin Falls. $4, seniors; $5, under 60; SilverSneakers, 10:30 a.m. Monday: Soup and salad bar, Tuesday: Wood carving, 8:30 Lunch at noon. Suggested dona- $2.50, children 12 and younger. Pinochle, 1 p.m. ACTIVITIES: sandwich a.m. tion: $4.50, seniors 60 and Center hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Snack bar, 5 p.m. Monday: Coffee, 9:30 a.m. Thursday: Roast turkey Community bingo for age 18 or older; $5.50, non-seniors; Nu-2-U Thrift Store open 9 a.m. Bingo, 7 p.m.; early bird, 6:45 Quilting, 10 a.m. older; doors open at 6 p.m. $2.50, children 12 and younger. to 3 p.m., Monday, Wednesday p.m. Tuesday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. Minidoka County Wednesday: Pool Center hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday. Wednesday: Breakfast, 8-10 a.m. Bingo Exercise, 11 a.m. Monday through Friday; thrift SilverSneakers, 10:30 a.m. and Wednesday: Black-out bingo, Senior Citizens Center Pinochle, 1 p.m. store, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; daily MENUS: 5:20 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 702 11th St., Rupert. Lunch at Thursday: Wood carving, 6 p.m. movie, 1 p.m. Daily lunches are Monday: Cook’s choice Bridge, 12:30 p.m. Friday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. noon. Suggested donation: $5, Community pinochle, 6 p.m. available for take-out from 11 Wednesday: Spaghetti with meat Pinochle, 7 p.m. Bingo seniors; $6, non-seniors; $3, Friday: Pool a.m. to noon. 734-5084. sauce Thursday: YogaStretch, 10:30 children 10 and younger; $4.50, Exercise, 11 a.m. Friday: Baked ham a.m Camas County Senior home delivery. Gift shop: 9 a.m. Pinochle, 1 p.m. MENUS: Pinochle, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Center hours: 9 a.m. to Bingo, 1 p.m. Monday: Ribecue ACTIVITIES: SilverSneakers, 5:20 p.m. Center 3 p.m. Dance, 7 p.m. Tuesday: Sweet and sour chicken Monday: Exercise, 10:30 a.m. Women’s pool, 7 p.m. 127 Willow Ave. W., Fairfield. Wednesday: Turkey, birthday AA meeting, 8 p.m. Friday: SilverSneakers, 10:30 Lunch at noon. Suggested dona- MENUS: Three Island Senior lunch Tuesday: Bingo, 7 p.m.; everyone a.m. tion: $4, seniors 60 and older; Monday: Pork chops Thursday: Sloppy Joe 18 and older welcome Pinochle, 1 p.m. $4.50, non-seniors; $2.50, chil- Tuesday: Salisbury steak Center Friday: Fish Branches Bible study, 1:30 p.m. Last Resort Band dren 10 and younger. Quilting, Wednesday: Turkey for birthday, 492 E. Cleveland Ave., Glenns Wednesday: Exercise, 10:30 a.m. Tax assistance, 1-4 p.m. pool, table games, puzzles, TV, anniversary lunch Ferry. Lunch at noon. Suggested ACTIVITIES: Thursday: NA meeting, 7 p.m. Saturday: Prime rib dinner videos. Center hours: 9 a.m. to 2 Thursday: Chicken fried steak donation: $4, seniors 60 and Monday: Quilting, 9 a.m. to noon Friday: Exercise, 10:30 a.m. fundraiser, 5:30-7:30 p.m p.m. Friday: Smorgasbord older; $6, non-seniors; $2.50, Fit and Fall Proof exercise, 10:30 Bingo, 11:50 a.m. children 12 and younger. For a.m. Pinochle, 1 p.m. Silver and Gold MENUS: ACTIVITIES: rides: 366-2051. Center hours: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bridge, 1 p.m. Senior Center Tuesday: Spaghetti with meat- Monday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. Foot clinic, 1:30 p.m. Gooding County balls Wednesday: Tax assistance by Martial arts class, 6 p.m. 210 E. Wilson, Eden. Lunch at Wednesday: Sloppy Joe appointment, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.; MENUS: Tuesday: AARP tax assistance by Senior Citizen Center noon. Suggested donation: Friday: Roast chicken 436-9107 Monday: Salmon patty appointment, 9 a.m. to noon, 1-4 308 Senior Ave., Gooding. Lunch $3.50, seniors; $5, non-seniors. Pinochle, 1 p.m. Tuesday: Oriental pork p.m., free; 734-5084 at noon. Suggested donation: Center hours: 7 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Blaine County Senior Friday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. Thursday: Beef stroganoff Ticket Tuesday at lunch $3.50 for seniors. Center hours: Tuesday and Thursday; 8 a.m. to Painting class, 6 p.m. 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. noon Monday, Wednesday and Center Golden Heritage ACTIVITIES: Wednesday: Cinnamon rolls for Friday. 721 Third Ave. S., Hailey. Lunch Monday: Fit and Fall Proof exer- sale, 8 a.m. to noon MENUS: at noon. Suggested donation: Senior Center cise, 10:30 a.m. Quilting, 9 a.m. to noon Monday: Meatloaf MENUS: $4, seniors; $6, non-seniors. 2421 Overland Ave., Burley. Tax assistance 1-4 p.m. Fit and Fall Proof, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday: Sour cream enchiladas Tuesday: Turkey and dressing Center hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lunch at noon. Suggested dona- Tuesday: Foot clinic Duplicate bridge, 1 p.m. Wednesday: Turkey and veg- Thursday: Meatloaf Monday through Friday. tion: $4.50, seniors and children Food bank Cliff Haak Band etable soup 12 and younger; $6, non-seniors. Quilting, 1 p.m. Martial arts class, 6 p.m. Thursday: Chicken fettuccini ACTIVITIES: MENUS: Center hours: 8:30 a.m. to 2 Thursday: Fit and Fall Proof, Pinochle, 7 p.m. Wednesday: Breakfast, men’s Tuesday: Soft-shell beef or pork p.m. 10:30 a.m. Thursday: Tax assistance by ACTIVITIES: Bible study, 7 a.m. tacos Friday: TOPS, 10 a.m. appointment, 9 a.m. to noon, 1-4 Monday: Pool, 9:30 a.m. Bingo, 7 p.m. Wednesday: Hamburger MENUS: Cardo, 1 p.m. p.m.; 734-5084 Fit and Fall Proof exercise, 11 stroganoff over wild rice Tuesday: Fish burgers Saturday: Tax assistance, 10 a.m. Pinochle, 1 p.m. a.m. Richfield Senior Center Thursday: Roast turkey Wednesday: Fried chicken to 4 p.m. Friday: Spaghetti with meat Painting class 1, 3 p.m. Pinochle, 12:30 p.m. 130 S. Main, Richfield. Lunch at Thursday: Super nachos Mardi Gras night, 6 p.m. sauce Painting class 2, 6 p.m. Wild card, 6 p.m. noon. Suggested donation: Magic Valley Women’s AA, 6 p.m. Tuesday: Pool, 9:30 a.m. and 1 $3.50, seniors; $5.50, under 60. Friday: Quilting, 9 a.m. to noon p.m. ACTIVITIES: Fit and Fall Proof, 10:30 a.m. Hand and foot, 6 p.m. MENUS: Tuesday: Blood pressure Bingo, noon checks, 12:30 p.m. Wednesday: Pool, 9:30 a.m. Monday: Tuna casserole Bingo, 1 p.m. Energy assistance Thursday: Chili EstherEsther West End Fit and Fall Proof, 11 a.m. Wii bowling, 2 p.m. Shuffleboard, 6 p.m. Wednesday: Fit and Fall Proof, Shaver-BeerlyShaver-Beerly Senior Citizens Inc. Thursday: Morning out, 9 a.m. Golden Years 10 a.m. 1010 Main St., Buhl. Lunch at Pool, 9:30 a.m. Senior Citizens Inc. Walk and Fit, 11:30 a.m. Happy 90th noon. Suggested donation: $4, Birthday party 218 N. Rail St. W., Shoshone. Tax assistance by appointment, seniors; $5, non-seniors. Sunday Pinochle, 7 p.m. Lunch at noon. Suggested 1:30-5 p.m.; 726-5856 Birthday buffet: $5, seniors, 60 and older; Friday: Duplicate bridge, 1 p.m. donation: $3.50, seniors 60 Thursday: “The Wedding Date” $6, non-seniors; $4, children 12 Saturday: Pinochle, 7 p.m. and older; $5.50, non-seniors. movie, 1 p.m.; $2 and younger. Center hours: 11 Center hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday: Fit and Fall Proof, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday; 8 a.m. to Monday; 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. a.m. 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wendell Senior Open HouseH Saturday 22-5-5ppmm Tuesday, Wednesday and Walk and Fit, 11:30 a.m. Thursday; 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Meal Site Friday. February 26th Wednesday. Bus runs for lunch 105 W. Ave. A. Lunch served at pickup, call 543-4577 by 10:30 Carey Senior Center BBuhl Senior Centerer noon Mondays. Hours: 11 a.m. to MENUS: Main Street. Lunch at noon. a.m. today, Tuesday and 1 p.m. Thursday. Energy assistance by Tuesday: Beef taco salad Suggested donation: $4, sen- appointment, 736-0676. Hagerman Valley Celebrations off ers an MENUS: Senior announcement package for every Monday: Tortilla soup, sandwich dream you want to share with and Community Center friends and family, from a photo Tuesday: Shake ‘n Bake chicken 140 E. Lake, Hagerman. Lunch at in Sunday’s Family Life to an Wednesday: Smorgasbord ($3 noon. Suggested donation: $4, announcement on the internet. suggested donation) seniors 60 and older; $5, non- Celebrations are meant Thursday: Breakfast casserole seniors; $2, 12 and younger. to be shared. Center hours: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.; CelebrationsCelC lebrations ACTIVITIES: thrift shop, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Today: Roast beef dinner, 1 p.m. free high-speed Internet. C Call 208-735-3253 Last Resort Band Computer class available; Monday: SilverSneakers exercise Barbara Adamson, 731-2249. program, 10:30 a.m. Anniversaries Engagements Tuesday: Quilting, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. MENUS: AARP tax assistance by appoint- Monday: Chicken enchilada Lanford-Capps ment, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; 543-4577 h e Millers Wednesday: Sloppy Joe Robert and Carol Ann Board meeting, 1 p.m. Friday: Baked cod Harold Dwight Miller Wednesday: SilverSneakers, and Bonnie Lee (Palmer) Lanford of Filer, ID are pleased to announce the 10:30 a.m. ACTIVITY: Miller celebrate their 50th Bingo at 7 p.m.; minimum cost is engagement and wedding Piano music by Joyce Snapp on wedding anniversary. $9; public welcome of their daughter, Rayni Monday, Wednesday and Friday Harold and Bonnie were Thursday: Quilting, 8 a.m. to 3 married February 25, 1961 Kathryn Lanford to Jason p.m. Ray Capps. Jason is the son Jerome Senior Center in Buhl, Idaho. Bingo, 1 to 3 p.m. Open house will be held of Brian and Ranae Capps Friday: 520 N. Lincoln St., Jerome. SilverSneakers, 10:30 a.m. at Lincoln Courts, 1310 of Jerome, ID. Lunch at noon. Suggested dona- Bonnie Lee (Palmer) Rayni Kathryn Lanford Main, Buhl, Idaho, Febru- Rayni is a Filer High Filer Senior Haven tion: $3.50, seniors; $5, non- and Harold Dwight Miller School graduate attending and Jason Ray Capps seniors. Center hours: 8 a.m. to ary 26, 2011, 1:00pm to 222 Main St., Filer. Lunch at noon CSI and employed at Flut- football team as a running 4 p.m. Trans IV bus runs Monday 5:00pm. Tuesday through Thursday. ter and also in Kimberly at back and half back. through Friday, call 736-2133. Suggested donation: $4. Center Extreme Dance Studio. She After completing their hours: 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. teaches dance classes and education they plan to MENUS: private lessons. make the Magic Valley their Monday: For information on how to place ACTIVITIES: Spaghetti with meat Jason graduated from home. sauce your announcement in the Monday: Bingo, 7 p.m.; public Jerome High School, h e couple will wed in Tuesday: Tater Tot casserole welcome Times-News, please call Janet Wednesday: Malibu chicken attends CSI and is employed the Twin Falls Idaho Tem- Tuesday: Puzzles, 11:30 a.m. Thursday: Ham at 208-735-3253 or email at C in Twin Falls, ID. He ple on March , with Bingo, 12:45 p.m. Friday: Baked chicken, birthday is a member of the semi- a reception held in their Wednesday: Puzzles, 11:30 a.m. [email protected] lunch pro Magic Valley Bulldogs honor that evening. Thursday: Puzzles, 11:30 a.m. Deadline is 5 p.m. Tuesday Bingo, 1 p.m. ACTIVITIES: to be published in the following Today: Potluck and dance with Sunday’s Family Life page. Ageless Senior music by Melody Masters, 2 p.m. Citizens Inc. Monday: SilverSneakers exercise, 310 Main St. N., Kimberly. Lunch 10:30 a.m. and 5:20 p.m. FAMILY LIFE 6 SUNDAY, FEBRUARYK 20, 2011 ids OFEATURES EDITORn VIRGINIA HUTCHINS:ly 735-3242 [email protected] ‘Ordinary’ people fuel extraordinary book; interview with the Newbery award winner By Tracy Grant Vanderpool recently spoke from her What would you like kids to under- How cool is it to win such a prize? The Washington Post home in Kansas about what inspired her, Q: stand from your book? Q: what kids need to do to become writers and “I hope they take away from it that “Very,”she says with a loud laugh. Clare Vanderpool decided when she was how cool it was to win the Newbery. A: this story is about looking beyond A: “Part of the excitement was that my in fifth grade that she wanted to be an Your story is set in Kansas in the the ordinary and finding the extraordinary. kids (they are now 10, 13, 14 and 16) all author. Q: Depression and deals with a time in These are very ordinary people, in a very know what the Newbery award is. So to Now 46, Vanderpool says that childhood history — the 1930s — that kids today may ordinary town. It’s in Kansas. By defini- have this experience and have them share dreams really can come true, with good not be very familiar with. Why did you tion, we are the plains! But in this story, in it is wonderful.” reason. In January her first novel, “Moon choose this place and time? these very ordinary people show them- Over Manifest,’’won the 2011 John “‘Moon Over Manifest’ is selves through their story to be beautiful Author Clare Vanderpool Newbery Medal as the best A:based on the real town of and extraordinary.” says she spent five or children’s book. Frontenac, Kan. My mother’s par- What advice do you have for six years writing her The mother of four says ents are from that area, and they Q: fifth-graders out there who first book, ‘Moon she spent “five or six years’’ lived in the time I’m describing. might want to be writers when they Over Manifest.’ writing the book, starting There are a couple of characters grow up? The book is when her oldest child was 7 based on real people ... but more “Make sure you love it, and based on the town years old. “It’s hard to find so it’s based on the tone and the A: the only way to make sure is time to write with small chil- spirit of the people I knew grow- to do it. So shut off the TV, the of Frontenac, dren, so I wrote during ing up. radio, the iPod, and spend some Kan., where ‘Sesame Street,’at long traffic “(As for the history), it’s really time writing down your ideas and her parents lights and during homilies at the responsibility of the writer thoughts. It can be anything: are from. church,’’she says with a laugh. to ... write it in a way that the poems, little riddles, playing with It took another few years for reader will understand. You words. If you want to be a writer, Handout DEB LINDSEY/For the the story of 12-year-old Washington Post don’t want to beat somebody you need to be passionate about Abilene Tucker and her search for over the head with the histori- it. It takes time and effort, as answers about her father’s child- cal knowledge. The history in ‘Manifest’ all things do. hood to get published. serves the story and the characters.’’ “And finally, read, read, read.” The reasons for good manners By Margaret Webb Pressler fortable in social situa- ness and kindness. Those The Washington Post tions. have evolved into today’s Think of manners as manners. “You cannot have Take your elbows off the traffic lights for life, said any kind of community if table. Pier Forni, a professor at there are not some rules,’’ Don’t talk with your Johns Hopkins University Forni said. mouth full. in Baltimore who has writ- Of course, manners have Look people in the eye ten books about manners. changed a lot through the when you speak to them. On the road, traffic lights years and are still changing. Write your thank-you turn a world full of cars They are more relaxed than notes. moving in different direc- they were 100 years ago, for You’ve probably heard all tions into an orderly system example, when good man- or most of those orders that allows everyone to get ners for kids meant never from your parents. And where they are going. speaking unless an adult even though you do them, “The rules of good man- spoke to you first! you might wonder why ners are the traffic lights of Some manners are still grown-ups make such a human interaction,’’ Forni used even though the origi- SUSAN BIDDLE/for the Washington Post fuss about good manners. said. “They make it so that nal reason for them is “I think manners are we don’t crash into one largely gone. Have you ever Becca Czarniecki, who runs Tea With Mrs. B, a Bethesda, Md., business that teaches manners and etiquette, important, but I wouldn’t another in everyday behav- wondered why you’re told shows Zhoe Hatton, 7, a proper handshake at a recent children’s etiquette tea. like to be one of those high- ior.’’ to keep your elbows off the 30 years ago when she was society English people with Manners have developed table? The rule dates from spotted reading at the table MORE FACTS ON MANNERS their pinkie stuck out,’’said over tens of thousands of the Middle Ages, Forni said, at a formal White House Isabel Uriagereka Her- years as a key element of when tables often were just dinner. Taking your hat off indoors developed in part as a sign of peace — think burger, 11, of Washington. human society, and they a big board placed on a But even as they change, of knights removing their helmets after a match — and of cleanliness. “For myself at home, I might even have helped the stump. Leaning on the table manners are always aimed Hats used to get dirty on farms and in factories.Your hat could get soiled could care less about man- species survive. with your elbows could at doing the same thing: even as you walked down the street: People used to throw trash (or ners, but at other people’s Early humans lived in easily tip the table and making other people feel human waste!) out their windows. homes I’m more careful.’’ groups in order to hunt, make everyone lose his appreciated and respected, Manners are culture-specific.Just because it’s OK to burp loudly in one Manners are about more share food and keep one food! which also helps friend- country doesn’t mean it’s OK here.“Use the rules of your own group,’’said than using the right fork or another warm. But to live Today, it’s not good ships develop. manners expert Pier Forni. not slurping when you so close together, Forni manners to text at the “It’s a natural, built-in The word“manners’’comes from the Latin word “manus,’’which means drink. Those rules of eti- said, humans had to learn table, because it sends a reward system,’’ explained “hand.’’“Manners are a way of handling things,’’Forni said. quette might be expected in to think about others, not message that you aren’t Becca Czarniecki, who An old book on manners from the Middle Ages explained that “when you certain situations, but not just themselves. Think of it interested in the people teaches manners and eti- blow your nose into your handkerchief, you shouldn’t look into it as doing those things isn’t this way: If every person in around you. People felt just quette at Tea With Mrs. B in though rubies and pearls had fallen from your brains,’’Forni said.Well put! going to hurt anyone’s feel- the group looked out for as strongly about that kind Bethesda, Md. “It makes ings. Good manners are a only himself, the group of thing before texting you, and those around you, way to show others that would fall apart. existed: President Jimmy feel good.’’ NEED HELP WITH YOUR you care about them. Our distant ancestors Carter’s 9-year-old Could there be a better Manners also make it easier developed behaviors to daughter, Amy, created a reason to mind your man- WINTER HEATING BILL? for everyone to feel com- show others respect, fair- manners outcry more than ners? Why you should wear a hat in winter By Howard Bennett contact with a cold object, blustery, cold days are the with a cold environment. Helping people. Changing Lives Special to The Washington Post like sitting on a snowy hill, worst. And the part of your body A Non-profi t organization you lose heat conduction. If it’s cold outside, the that is most often exposed to If you go outside on a cold (Conduction is the process brain directs a number of the elements during the MAY BE ABLE TO ASSIST! day, the first thing you will that causes heat transfer actions to keep your core winter is your poor defense- hear from your mom and when two objects are touch- temperature steady. The less head! h rough a Federal Grant to dad is a reminder to bundle ing each other — in this blood vessels in your skin Here are some tips to keep Income Eligible Households up — often accompanied by case, the snowy hill and contract (get smaller) to the cold air (and your par- these words of wisdom: your butt.) If you come in preserve heat. That’s why ents) off your back on chilly “You need to wear a hat contact with cold air, you your hands and feet may days. Low Income Home Energy because you lose more heat lose heat through convec- become pale and cool in cold Wear warm clothes. Heat Bill Assistance Program through your head than the tion. (Convection is the settings. By redirecting Wear gloves and a hat. rest of your body.’’ process that causes heat blood flow, the brain keeps (If you hate hats, wear ear- For Limited Time While this is not exactly transfer when a gas moves your muscles and organs muffs.) Heat Bill Assistance Eligibility true, wearing a hat on chilly past an object — in this case, warm even though your Wear windproof jackets days will definitely help you cold air moving across your hands, feet and skin become on windy days. Determination stay warm. Here’s how. skin.) There is even some- cold. You feel cold, which Button your collar (or Family Size Monthly Income Limit Warmblooded animals thing called the “chimney encourages you to put on wear a scarf), and consider $ control their body tempera- effect’’ that can work warm clothes. If it’s really tucking your pants into your ture by balancing heat pro- against you. Dense, cold air cold, you may even shiver, socks to prevent the chim- $ duction (from cell function) works its way into your which increases heat pro- ney effect. $ and heat loss (to the envi- pants and sleeves and push- duction in your muscles. $ ronment). Cold surround- es warm, light air out OK, back to hats. Howard Bennett, a ings do lots of sneaky things through other openings. As noted above, you lose Washington pediatrician, is $ to steal the heat from your Wind also works through heat from any part of your the author of “Harry Goes You may also qualify for our body. If you come in direct convection, which is why body that comes in contact to the Hospital.” WEATHERIZATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM experience (n) 208-734-3595 Which provides energy effi cient materials to keep your -knowledge or practical wisdom gained from what one has home warm in the winter and cool in the summer. observed, encountered or undergone. TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT OR FOR MORE Having fi nancial planning experience will help you keep from learning things the hard way.y INFORMATION ON THESE PROGRAMS CALL: ¢ TOLL-FREE: --- 10 perper poundpound TWIN FALLS – -/- Dan Verlene NORTH SIDE COUNTIES – - *Advisory services offered through Investment Additional! Copper & Brass MINI-CASSIA – - Advisors, a division of ProEquities, Inc., a Reg- istered Investment Advisor. Securities offered (Valid with coupon only) WOOD RIVER AREA - - through ProEquities, Inc. A Registered Bro- 161 5th Ave. S, Ste. 201 Expires 02/28/2011 ker-Dealer, Member FINRA & SIPC. 3 Mark Financial is independent of ProEquities, Inc. 732-0088 1939 Highland Ave. E Twin Falls Dealers Excluded DO NOT WAIT TIL IT’S TOO LATE!