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FRIDAY 75 CENTS September 25, 2009

MagicValley.com State budget announcement coming today Thursday, but the number for budget hold- “Everybody’s going to have to TOXINS Six percent cuts planned announcement backs. But a cut of some- cut something,” said Mark comes after state agen- where in the 6 percent Browning, spokesman for the cies were asked by the range is widely anticipat- board. “We just don’t know how anticipated governor’s office to come ed among agencies,based much.” FOUND IN up with plans for how to on current revenue Rene LeBlanc, director of the By Ben Botkin deal with the decline in shortfalls. South Central Public Health Times-News writer state revenues. Plans The State Board of District, said the district wasn’t from state agencies were Otter Education, for example, part of the initial group asked to Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter will due last Friday to the asked colleges and uni- submit plans. But that doesn’t SCHOOL announce at a press conference state’s Division of Financial versities to come up with two mean the health district will today in Boise his plan for dealing Management. ballpark scenarios: 4 percent be immune from holdbacks, with the state’s revenue shortfall. Agencies weren’t asked to sub- holdbacks and 6 percent hold- Details were not provided mit plans based on a specific backs. See BUDGET, Main 2 DRINKING T WIN F ALLS H IGH S CHOOL H OMECOMING PARADE WATER Schools in Buhl, M-C area listed in AP probe FEELING BLUE By Garance Burke Associated Press writer

CUTLER, Calif. — Over the last decade, the drinking water at thou- sands of schools across the country has been found to contain unsafe lev- els of lead, pesticides and dozens of other toxins. An Associated Press investigation found that contaminants have sur- faced at public and private schools in all 50 states — in small towns and inner cities alike. But the problem has gone largely unmonitored by the federal govern- ment, even as the number of water safety violations has multiplied. “It’s an outrage,’’ said Marc Edwards, an engineer at Virginia Tech who has been honored for his work on water quality. “If a landlord doesn’t tell a tenant about lead paint in an apartment, he can go to jail. But we have no system to make people follow the rules to keep school children safe?’’ Among the Idaho schools listed in the investigation are buildings in Buhl, Burley and Rupert. The contamination is most appar- ent at schools with wells,which repre- sent 8 to 11 percent of the nation’s schools. Roughly one of every five schools with its own water supply vio- lated the Safe Drinking Water Act in the past decade, according to data from the Environmental Protection PHOTOS BY ASHLEY SMITH/TIMES-NEWS Agency analyzed by the AP.

See WATER, Main 2 bove, Twin Falls High School senior Matthew Ashby,second from left, A painted himself blue Thursday,along T.F.police with his other teammates on the school’s swim team, before the homecoming parade in down- investigating town Twin Falls. Right, members of the Twin woman’s Falls High School band roll along Main Avenue North during the school’s homecoming parade. death at hotel 41-year-old found Sept. 5 in bathtub at Super 7 Motel Xavier teacher survives mountain fall near Ketchum By Andrea Jackson Times-News writer his classroom. After Fulcher tried per. “The original plan was to wait “He knows what he’s doing,” Krause dragged himself to find Krause at his apartment and it out until morning, but I decided McGovern said. Twin Falls Police are probing the talked with the landlord, the deci- it would be awful cold at night so I Chavez said that Krause is good death of a 46-year-old woman found three miles to his car sion was made to contact authori- set out. I couldn’t walk. In order to at pushing students in his math earlier this month in the bathtub of a ties after he couldn’t be found. move, I had to scoot down on my classes to go further. And that’s a local motel room. after injuring hip As it turned out,Krause had sur- butt.” trait that suited him for the ordeal The death investigation began at By Ben Botkin vived a fall while mountain climb- Students at Xavier described on the mountainside, he said. about 6:15 p.m. on Sept. 5 when Times-News writer ing near Ketchum on Sunday, then their teacher as someone with a “He has a lot of perseverance,” authorities found the woman in a dragged himself along the ground sense of humor who is helpful. Chavez said. bathroom at the Super 7 motel, blocks Xavier Charter School Principal back to his car because he was “If we don’t understand the After Krause reached his car, he away from the city police station, Cindy Fulcher noticed when unable to walk. material, he goes through it until drove to a gas station in Ketchum, authorities confirmed Thursday. DuWayne Krause, a math teacher He slid off a precipice and spent we get it,” said Cayden Chavez, a and authorities transported him to This month’s death at Super 7 fol- at the Twin Falls charter school, part of Sunday and Monday 10th-grader at Xavier who has a hospital. Krause’s hip was injured lows another woman’s death this year didn’t show up on Monday for pulling himself along a three-mile been in Krause’s class in the past. in the fall and he’s now at Saint the El Rancho Motel. Both motels are work. trail, according to the Idaho David McGovern, a ninth-grad- Alphonsus Regional Medical owned by Eric Watte, who on Krause, described by the princi- Mountain Express. er at Xavier, said the teacher is Center in Boise. Thursday declined to comment on the pal and students alike as a dedicat- “On the way down, I fell,” good at making math understand- Attempts to reach Krause were deaths. ed teacher, wasn’t one to not be in Krause told the Ketchum newspa- able. unsuccessful on Thursday. On Feb. 7, employees at El Rancho found a 41-year-old woman in room 15 “On the way down, I fell. The original plan was to wait it out until morning, but I decided it would be awful with a plastic bag over her head. City cold at night so I set out. I couldn’t walk. In order to move, I had to scoot down on my butt.” police said earlier this month that her — Xavier Charter School math teacher DuWayne Fulcher See DEATH, Main 2

Comics...... Sports 6 Crossword ...... Classifieds 7 Obituaries ...... Business 5 Commodities ...... Business 2 Dear Abby...... Classifieds 4 Opinion ...... Main 6-7 IDAHO GAS PRICES 9TH HIGHEST IN NATION Community ....Business 3-4 Movies ...... Entertainment 2 Sudoku ...... Classifieds 3 Even with peak driving over, prices high > Business 1 MORNINGMORNINGMain 2 Friday, September 25, 2009 BRIEFINGBRIEF- TN Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

Pat’s Picks TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Three things to do today CHURCH EVENTS Pat Marcantonio MORE INSIDE Hall at Yakima Avenue and Main Street, St. Catherine’s Indoor Yard Sale, 3 to 7 p.m., Filer, 734-0557. 446 N. State St., Hagerman, 837-4670. Al-Anon/Alateen family groups, to bring help • Don’t sit down and night at $15 per person. For detailed coverage of today’s and hope to families and friends of alco- watch TV.Go for a swim. • Enjoy the sounds of the Little Flower Catholic Church annual giant arts and entertainment all indoor flea market, with chili, cinnamon holics, hot-line: 866-592-3198. The Gooding Indoor Pool Jazz Master Class at 9 a.m. around south-central Idaho, will be open for lap swim at College of Southern rolls, potato bar, salad bar, nachos and bev- HOBBIES AND CRAFTS from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Idaho’s Fine Arts Recital erages for sale all day, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., at check out our Events Calendar Mondays, Wednesdays and Hall, 315 Falls Ave., Twin the church, corner of 16th Street and in the Entertainment section of Magic Valley Woodturners monthly meeting, Fridays. Information: 934- Falls. It’s free and features Oakley Avenue, Burley, 878-7336. today’s edition. demonstration: segmented turning by Alan 4237. the music of jazz instruc- BENEFITS AND FUNDRAISERS Johnson; anyone interested may attend, 7 p.m., • Visit the Haunted tors. workout with stretching and gentle resist- 150 W.Fourth St. N., Burley, 678-0102. Mansions of Albion, open Homecoming Ham Dinner, menu: baked ance training, 9 to 10 a.m. at several Magic every Friday and Saturday Have your own pick you ham, garlic mashed potatoes, green beans, Valley locations: Blaine County Campus LIBRARY until Halloween. The fami- want to share? Something homemade rolls and brownie; fundraiser gym, CSI gym, Gooding ISDB gym, Jerome Burley Public Library Storytime, with stories, ly-friendly version goes that is unique to the area sponsored by Minico Booster Club, 5:30 to Rec. Center, Rupert Civic gym and rhyme, song and a small craft for toddlers, from 4 to 7 p.m. and costs and that may take people by 7 p.m., cafeteria gym, Minico High School, Shoshone High School (old gym); and 11:30 preschoolers and their caregiver, $5. The full-blown scary surprise? E-mail me at $6 for adults and $4 for children ages 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., CSI Burley Outreach 10:30 a.m., Burley Public Library, event runs from 7 to mid- [email protected]. and under, [email protected]. Center gym, no cost, 732-6475. 1300 Miller Ave., no cost, 878-7708. Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 10 to Traditional Storytime, preschoolers and CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 11 a.m., Blaine County Senior Connection, their parents invited for stories and songs, 721 S. Third Ave., Hailey, no cost, 737-5988. 10:30 a.m., Twin Falls Public Library, 201 Twin Falls man leads Burley Burley Lions Club, noon, Morey’s Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 10:30 a.m., Steakhouse, 219 E. Third St. N., 878-7235. Fourth Ave .E.., 208-733-2964, ext. 109. Twin Falls Senior Center, 530 Shoshone St., Family Storytime, 10 a.m., Jerome Public no cost, 737-5988. Library, 208-324-5427. police on high-speed chase FAMILY Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 10:30 to Youth Options Extreme grand opening, open 11:30 a.m., Ageless Senior Citizens, Inc., 310 SPORTS By Damon Hunzeker recklessly pass vehicles Main St. N., Kimberly, no cost, 737-5988. Times-News writer gym, pool tables, video games, candy shack with its lights off causing SilverSneakers Fitness Program, innovative Active seniors pickleball group, pickleball oncoming traffic to swerve and more, 6:30 to 10:30 p.m., Salvation Army, 348 Fourth Ave. N., Twin Falls, $1 exercise program designed specifically for enthusiasts willing to teach newcomers, BURLEY — Danny James to the shoulder of the road- Medicare beneficiaries’ unique health and 8.a.m., Harmon Park tennis courts, Locust Joles, 21, of Twin Falls, was way.” entry fee, 733-8720. Food Stamp, Medicaid, Cash Assistance and physical needs, 10:30 a.m., Twin Falls Avenue, Twin Falls, no cost, 734-0622 or arrested Monday night on As Thompson followed YMCA, 1751 Elizabeth Blvd., no cost for [email protected]. charges of felony eluding, the truck — his lights on,the Child Care offices temporarily closed, com- puter system upgrade taking place, Humana-insured or YMCA members and $5 driving under the influence suspect’s off — the chase per class for uninsured, 733-4384. TODAY’S DEADLINE and driving without privi- reached “a speed of over www.healthand welfare.idaho.gov; Idaho CareLine: 211 or 800-926-2588. SilverSneakers Fitness Program, 10:30 to leges after allegedly failing 100 miles per hour,”accord- 11:30 a.m., Jerome Senior Center, 212 First Reminder for Saturday’s Gold Wing Road to stop for Cassia County ing to the report, until the GOVERNMENT Ave. E. no cost for Humana Gold Choice Riders Association new chapter kick-off, for Sheriff’s Deputy Jarrod suspect “suddenly slowed members, $1 for non-Humana members, all GWRRA members in Twin Falls and sur- Thompson in Burley. then abruptly swerved Twin Falls County commissioners, 8:30 a.m., 324-5642. rounding area; gathering includes door According to his report, across Highway 30 through courthouse, 425 Shoshone St. N., 736-4068. Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 11 to prize raffle, 1 p.m., Pandora’s restaurant, Thompson noticed Joles a ditch and into the parking 11:45 a.m., Oakley Fire Station, 315 E. Main 516 Hansen St. S., Twin Falls, membership accelerating to pass a con- lot of On the Spot Cleaning HEALTH AND WELLNESS St., Oakley, no cost, 737-5988. open to those interested in good times, rid- struction vehicle on U.S. at 235 West Highway 30.” Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 1:30 p.m., ing and riding safety, 543-2504 or 1akla- Highway 30 near Bedke On an adjoining dirt road SilverSneakers Fitness Program at Curves of front lounge, Woodstone Assisted Living [email protected]. Boulevard, then “passed with a speed limit of 15 mph, Twin Falls, complete cardio and circuit Facility, 491 Caswell Ave. W., Twin Falls, no two more vehicles reckless- Joles allegedly drove faster training with resistance, state-of-the-art cost, 737-5988. To have an event listed, please submit the ly at a high rate of speed as it than 45 mph and, when equipment and “Curves Smart” personal- Celebrate Recovery, based on the 12 steps name of the event, a brief description, time, approached the railroad attempting to turn around, ized coaching, 5:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., Twin Falls and eight biblical principles, 7 p.m., Cafe place, cost and contact number to Suzanne track.” finally got out of the 1992 Curves, 690 Blue Lakes Blvd. N., no cost for Agape, Lighthouse Christian Fellowship, Browne by e-mail at sbrowne@magicval- The report continues, “As Ford F250, along with his Humana Gold-insured or AARP provided by 960 Eastland Drive, Twin Falls, 737-4667. ley.com; by fax, 734-5538; or by mail, the truck crossed the rail- passenger, unidentified in Secure Horizons, 734-7300. Celebrate Recovery, a place to learn life- Times-News, P.O.Box 548, Twin Falls, ID road tracks it shut off its the report. College of Southern Idaho’s Over 60 and affirming, healthy behaviors, 7 p.m., 83303-0548. Deadline is noon, four days in lights and turned West onto According to the report, Getting Fit programs, a guided walking Fireside Room of the Nazarene Fellowship advance of the event. Highway 30 … The truck Joles said, “I’m sorry for continued to accelerate and running.” Water Budget Continued from Main 1 been kind of a phantom nesses. But the contami- But EPA officials Continued from Main 1 Legislature to avoid draining Two private schools in problem for several years off nants are especially danger- acknowledge the agency’s LeBlanc said. the fund. Buhl, Clover Trinity and on, but we feel we’ve ous to children, who drink database of violations is “The word on the street Jeff Byrne, a spokesman Lutheran School and Deep isolated the problems by more water per pound than plagued with errors and has always been unofficially for the Idaho Department of Creek Mennonite School, replacing the pump, the adults and are more vulner- omissions. And the agency 6 percent,”LeBlanc said Environmental Quality, said are included in the data. sandtrap, other plumbing able to the effects of many does not specifically moni- For the health district, a it’s too soon to know Both schools tested high improvements. It’s kind of hazardous substances. tor incoming state data on 6 percent holdback would whether the cuts will affect for arsenic in March 2006, like a vehicular issue when “There’s a different risk school water quality. amount to about $72,000 personnel. right after the EPA’s new you take it into the shop and for kids,’’ said Cynthia Critics say those practices less state funding, about the “Right now without arsenic standards came into just can’t find the source for Dougherty, head of the prevent the government cost of the salary and bene- knowing what a percentage effect in January of that a long time.” EPA’s Office of from reliably identifying the fits for a registered nurse might be, it’s just too early at year. In Minidoka County, Groundwater and Drinking worst offenders — and car- position, LeBlanc said. this point to say whether or The new standards low- Minico High School and the Water. rying out enforcement. For public schools, the not personnel will be ered the allowable amount old Acequia Elementary Still, the EPA does not Scientists say the testing state has a rainy-day fund impacted,”Byrne said. of arsenic in drinking water School were also listed on have the authority to require requirements fail to detect available that has $71.7 mil- If Otter announces hold- to 10 parts per billion or less. the report. testing for all schools and dangerous toxins such as lion that could be used to backs today, it would mirror Clover Trinity Lutheran Scott Rogers, superinten- can only provide guidance lead, which can wreak havoc offset holdbacks. recent history. In 2008, the School Administrator dent of Minidoka County on environmental practices. on major organs and may That’s enough to cover a governor announced hold- Marcus Lutz said the school School District, said there In recent years, students retard children’s learning holdback of 5.8 percent, said backs on the last Friday in put a filtration system into haven’t been any major at a Minnesota elementary abilities. Luci Willits, chief of staff for September, which also hap- place to come into compli- problems with the district’s school fell ill after drinking “There is just no excuse the State Department of pens to be today. ance with the federal man- water in recent years, tainted water. A young girl for this. Period,’’ said Education. date and wasn’t aware of the adding that he recalls an in Seattle got sick, too. California Sen. Barbara “The key is what percent- Ben Botkin may be nearly four-year-old test’s issue at Minico High School The AP analyzed a data- Boxer, Democratic chair- age the holdback will be,”she reached at bbotkin@magic- results. a few years ago that was base showing federal drink- woman of the Senate said, adding that it was wise valley.com or 208-735- “I know we’ve had to put promptly remedied. ing water violations from Committee on Environ- for the governor and 3238. in some filters ... I’ve only “It was nothing that was 1998 to 2008 in schools ment and Public Works. been here a year and we severe or life-threatening,” with their own water sup- “We want to make sure that haven’t been out of compli- Rogers said. plies. The findings: we fix this problem in a way ance while I’ve been here. Rogers stressed that the • Water in about 100 that it will never happen Death All of our recent tests indi- school district takes its school districts and 2,250 again, and we can ensure Continued from Main 1 News last month that he cate we are in compliance water supply’s safety seri- schools breached federal parents that their children death was deemed suicide. bought the Super 7 in with the standard,” Lutz ously and regularly tests safety standards. will be safe.’’ Signs are also pointing December and was renovat- said. water. • Those schools and dis- The problem goes beyond away from foul play in the ing it into a cleaner, safer Deep Creek Mennonite “We take a lot of care to tricts racked up more than schools that use wells. more recent death. place for “transitional” peo- School Board Member Ken make sure water sources are 5,550 separate violations. In Schools that draw water “There does not appear to ple to live. Koehn said he, “wasn’t tested and clean,” Rogers 2008, the EPA recorded 577 from public utilities showed be any criminal activity sur- On Thursday afternoon, aware of the violation,” but said. violations, up from 59 in contamination, too, espe- rounding the death,” said the Super 7’s parking lots knew the level of arsenic in In California’s farm belt, 1998 — an increase that cially older buildings where Twin Falls Police Sgt. Terry hosted a number of vehicles, the school’s drinking water wells at some schools are so officials attribute mainly to lead can concentrate at Thueson on Thursday in an varying from a new BMW to was high at the time but that tainted with pesticides that tougher rules. higher levels than in most e-mail. an older Dodge Caravan. steps were taken to come students have taken to • California, which has homes. The investigation “is still According to its sign, the into compliance. stuffing their backpacks the most schools of any In schools with lead-sol- open pending the toxicology motel features furnished School Water Operator with bottled water for fear state, also recorded the dered pipes, the metal and coroner’s report,” said studios, no deposits, paid Leon Koehn said the school, of getting sick from the most violations with 612, sometimes flakes off into Thueson. “She was found in utilities, and both weekly west of Buhl, spent about drinking fountain. followed by Ohio (451), drinking water. Lead levels the bathroom, in the bath- and monthly payment $3,500 for a filtration sys- Experts and children’s Maine (417), Connecticut can also build up as water tub.” options. tem around the time the advocates complain that (318) and Indiana (289). sits stagnant over weekends Twin Falls County standard became law. responsibility for drinking • The most frequently and holidays. Coroner Dennis Chambers Andrea Jackson may be “I don’t recall receiving water is spread among too cited contaminant was col- Schools that get water did not return a call on reached at ajackson@mag- any notification that we many local, state and feder- iform bacteria, followed by from local utilities are not Thursday for comment. icvalley.com or 208-735- were in violation,” Koehn al agencies, and that risks lead and copper, arsenic and required to test for toxins Watte told the Times- 3380. said. “Our water’s testing are going unreported. nitrates. because the EPA already has come back below the Finding a solution, they say, The AP analysis has regulates water providers. CIRCULATION amount allowed.” would require a costly new “clearly identified the tip of That means there is no way All delivery areas ...... 733-0931, ext 1 Gaylen Smyer, Cassia national strategy for moni- an iceberg,’’ said Gina to ensure detection of con- ...... or 1-800-658-3883 County School District toring water in schools. Solomon, a San Francisco taminants caused by Circulation director Laura Stewart . . . .735-3327 PUBLISHER Circulation phones open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. superintendent, said several Schools with unsafe physician who serves on an schools’ own plumbing. Brad Hurd ...... 735-3345 daily and 6 to 10 a.m. on weekends for ques- measures have been taken water represent only a small EPA drinking water adviso- But voluntary tests in NEWSROOM tions about delivery, new subscriptions and vaca- this week to alleviate con- percentage of the nation’s ry board. “This tells me Washington, Baltimore, Editor James G. Wright ...... 735-3255 tion stops. If you don’t receive your paper by taminated water problems 132,500 schools. And the there is a widespread prob- Philadelphia, Seattle and News tips before 5 p.m...... 735-3246 6:30 a.m., call the number for your area before News tips after 5 p.m...... 735-3220 10 a.m. for redelivery. at Raft River Elementary EPA says the number of vio- lem that needs to be fixed Los Angeles have found Letters to the editor ...... 735-3266 MAIL INFORMATION School, which was listed for lations spiked over the last because there are ongoing dangerous levels of lead in Newsroom fax ...... 734-5538 The Times-News (UPS 631-080) is published daily coliform in the water. decade largely because the water quality problems in recent years. And experts Mini-Cassia newsroom fax ...... 677-4543 at 132 Fairfield St. W., Twin Falls, by Lee Wood River and Lincoln Co. Bureau . . .788-3475 Publications Inc., a subsidiary of Lee Enterprises. “The problems we’ve had government has gradually small and large utilities, as warn the real risk to school- Obituaries ...... 735-3266 Periodicals paid at Twin Falls by The Times-News. have been bacterial at Malta. adopted stricter standards well.’’ children is going unreport- Official city and county newspaper pursuant to ADVERTISING Section 6C-108 of the Idaho Code. Thursday is It hasn’t been heavy metals for contaminants such as Schools with wells are ed. Advertising director John Pfeifer . . . . .735-3354 hereby designated as the day of the week on or other toxins,”Smyer said. arsenic and some disinfec- required to test their water CLASSIFIEDS which legal notices will be published. Postmaster, “We found a problem with tants. and report any problems to Times-News correspon- Customer service ...... 733-0931, ext. 2 please send change of address form to: P.O. Box the high-pressure system Many of the same toxins the state, which is supposed dent Blair Koch and writer Classifieds manager Christy Haszier . .735-3267 548, Twin Falls, Idaho 83303. and the sandtrap that were could also be found in water to send all violations to the Damon Hunzeker con- Copyright © 2009 Magic Valley Newspapers Inc. Vol. 104, No. 268 replaced this week ... It’s at homes, offices and busi- federal government. tributed to this report. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL Friday, September 25, 2009 Main 3 WHERE’S Ketchum council challengers sound off CRUMP? By Karen Bossick Councilman Baird Gourlay — the former location of The with everything else he’s Lewis said any approval of Times-News correspondent were absent. Dollhouse — as a “frivolous, built. height would ultimately Steve Crump is More than 30 people unreasonable expense.” The Garcia said he’s supported depend on the building’s on vacation. KETCHUM — What’s all turned out to ask questions city paid more than twice every hotel project for the design. But he does believe this talk about CAVE men in of the candidates who will what the property had been past 10 years. that the city needs to over- His column Ketchum? run in the Nov. 3 election, going for a year earlier, she “Height is not a deal haul and streamline its Wednesday night it was including a few Ketchum said. breaker. I lived in Europe and building permit process. will the sound of Ketchum may- property or businesses own- “This town has so much it’s the mass that counts,”he “We need to allow people return oral candidate Mickey Garcia ers who can’t vote in the city potential, but the current said. “The paranoia over to get permits,”he said. talking about why he’s run- election because they live administration doesn’t see height is just another way to Oct. 2. ning for mayor. outside the city limits. it,”she said. keep something from hap- Karen Bossick may be “Citizens Against Candidates displayed Council candidate Ed pening in your backyard.” reached at kbossick@cox- Virtually Everything — that’s varying levels of expertise Simon, a former mayor, said Council candidate Peter internet.com. what’s happening in the about pending affairs from he was not the answer for Planning and Zoning meet- Garcia, a regular fixture at voters who have been happy ings,”he said. City Council meetings, to with the last four years. “But “It’s pretty clear we’re Nina Jonas, who admitted if you’re looking for someone going to have to stop being she was “not as well versed as who will be cooperative, I’m CAVE men and NIMBYs (not anyone here on these topics.” your man.” in my backyard). Why isn’t “But I will be,”she hastily Council candidate Carter 82 percent of (open space in) added. Ramsey made a plug for a Blaine County enough? It’s Council candidate Lee hostel, which he has been not economically feasible. Chubb noted that Ketchum pushing for some time as a It’s not good for people try- has suffered under a rate of way to attract younger ing to make it in this world on growth that would cause tourists who don’t have the low incomes,”he added. economist Alan Greenspan money to stay in the area’s Garcia was one of seven fits. But he cautioned against upscale hotels. mayoral and City Council quick fixes that would strain Asked about Sun Valley candidates who turned out resources by giving incen- Resort’s proposed hotel at for a Meet the Candidates tives to developers. River Run,Shafran expressed meeting at the Clarion Inn. Mayoral candidate Phyllis confidence that Sun Valley All those present were Shafran criticized the city’s Resort Owner Earl Holding challengers; incumbent purchase of property near would build a “first-class Mayor Randy Hall and First and Washington streets building,” as he has done Charges tossed for Wood River student in threat case By Ariel Hansen not specifically state that a the school and barred from Times-News writer firearm would be used and coming onto school proper- the threat was not specific as ty. Charges against a Wood to it going to happen on Although the charges were River High School student school grounds.” dismissed, Thomas said the for leaving a threatening The threatening note was police and school district note were dropped this taken seriously by law response was appropriate in week,at the request of Blaine enforcement at the time,and the situation, especially County Prosecutor Jim for several days there was considering that the threat- Thomas. heavy patrolling by Hailey ening note was discovered a On April 21, a threatening police and Blaine County day after the 10th anniver- note was found at the school, Sheriff’s Office personnel, sary of the Columbine leading to the arrest of a followed by a greater-than- school shootings. 15-year-old student on a usual police presence until “We still viewed this as a misdemeanor charge of the end of the school year. potentially serious situation threatening violence on Immediately after the and applaud the school dis- school grounds. threat, many students were trict and local law enforce- “The basic reason was that held home from school by ment for taking immediate the alleged threat (note) did their parents. For several actions to insure the protec- not meet the requirements days,students were searched tion of the students and fac- of the statute,” Thomas going into the building and ulty,”Thomas wrote. wrote in an e-mail to the their movements around Times-News. “Specifically campus were curtailed. Ariel Hansen may be the alleged threat was not The student, who has not reached at ahansen@magic- specific to any particular been identified because he is valley.com or 208-788- group or individual, it did a minor, was expelled from 3475. Kimberly residents question bond proposal By Ben Botkin leaves it unclear what their that covers the bond and Times-News writer final bill will be when the meets all the costs. increase takes effect. “It’s certainly not to pro- KIMBERLY — Kimberly “The only thing I care mote a profit at the end of residents have a choice to about is the bottom line — the year or anything like make this November on what it’s going to cost me at that,”Overacre said. whether to support a bond the end of the month,” said proposal for water infra- Eric Carter, a resident. Ben Botkin may be structure improvements Others echoed that same reached at bbotkin@magic- that will increase their water sentiment. valley.com or 208-735- rates. “I’m voting on a big ques- 3238. If the proposal passes vot- tion mark,” said Jim ers’ approval, Kimberly Eisenhower, another resi- would receive $1 million with dent. “They don’t know no repayment requirement what anybody’s usage is.” ® and another $5.6 million And therein lies the rub for Luminette Modern Draperies from the Idaho Department Kimberly. In a way, the city’s of Environmental Quality to in uncharted territory be paid back in up to 30 years because it has no meters at a 1 percent interest rate. currently. That means city The money would fund officials currently cannot tell improvements that include what an individual’s usage is water meters, a new well, and accurately calculate a @ejkXek;iXdX storage tanks and emergency rate per gallons that reflects backup generators. that. Under the proposal, water Mayor Dave Overacre said rates would go up, but also that the meeting brought out change in another way: from good feedback. a flat rate to a metered sys- “I thought we had a lot of tem for water bills. And people come through the that’s a change that leaves doors a lot of good questions unanswered questions and great comments,” he among residents. said, adding that he under- Currently, residents pay a stands questions about the flat rate that’s $34.90 and is rate. “We’re going to go back scheduled to increase to and talk to our engineering $36.64 in October before the more about what we can do election. If the bond passes, to answer that question ade- the $36.64 flat rate will quately.” change to an average rate of Once there are meters, the $57.80 among Kimberly city will have data for setting water users. a final rate, Overacre said, Residents at an open adding that there will be house on Wednesday said tweaking in the early that the “average rate” is an process. ambiguous way to describe He stressed that the goal is the proposed change and simply for a rate structure

5TH DISTRICT COURT NEWS Twin Falls County Mitchell J. McRoberts, 19, Twin Thursday arraignments Falls; lewd conduct with a minor, William Dale Praegitzer, 42, Twin public defender appointed, walk- Falls; driving under the influ- in arraignment Now you can enjoy the look of traditional sheers and draperies with the advantages of Luminette® Modern Draperies. ence, possession of a controlled Tamara J. Redgrave, 41, Twin All with the Hunter Douglas Lifetime Guarantee. Stop by or call today to see all the luxurious options in the Luminette product line. substance, possession of para- Falls; three counts aggravated phernalia, public defender battery, Oct. 2 preliminary hear- Call for a Interior Design appointed, Nov. 24 pretrial, ing, $10,000 bond, public & Window Coverings FREE recognizance release defender appointed Consultation Sherry Morrill thru Oct. 31, ‘09 ฀฀฀ email: [email protected] Check out the new Magicvalley.com © 2009 Hunter Douglas. ® Registered trademark of Hunter Douglas. Main 4 Friday, September 25, 2009 LOCAL/IDAHO/NATION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Idaho State asks chairman of physics Jerome, Shoshone department to resign over visa violation plugged into Idaho

By Jessie L. Bonner employed by the university Northfield, Minn., con- that Calderon was allowed Associated Press writer as a professor, Garner said. firmed Calderon was in the classroom without Education Network As department chair, employed there as a visit- proper documentation. By John Plestina said. Then he used the BOISE — The new chair Shropshire wanted profes- ing professor of physics “It doesn’t make a dif- Times-News writer handheld device to make the of the Idaho State sor Hector Calderon to from September 2008 to ference whether he’s camera in Jerome pan across University physics depart- teach three upper-division August 2009. teaching or tutoring or vol- SHOSHONE — Jerome the classroom. ment was asked to resign classes this semester. Last week, administra- unteering, none of those and Shoshone high schools “No longer are you isolat- his post after allowing an University officials said tors at the Idaho universi- are allowed without an HB1 are the first Magic Valley ed in Shoshone. You can go Ecuadorian professor they told him to hold off, ty’s college of arts and sci- visa,’’Garner said. schools connected to a high- anywhere,”Lough said. without proper visa papers however, because Calderon ences reported that Shropshire could not be speed broadband network He said the program came to teach in the classroom, a didn’t have a current H1B Calderon was found teach- reached by The Associated with the help of nearly about in Idaho following a school spokesman said. visa to work on the ing classes without proper Press on Thursday. $3 million in federal stimu- lawsuit in Wyoming where a Steven Shropshire has Pocatello campus. visa documentation. The university’s physics lus funding. small community sued, been with the university Calderon has legally Shropshire said college department said he would Each Idaho high school seeking the same educa- since 1991 and was pro- worked for at least one officials told him he could be out of the office until and public college is expect- tional opportunities that are moted to department chair another school, Garner let Calderon informally Monday. ed to be brought online to offered in Cheyenne and in July. The college of arts said, but his visa needed to assist students until his Calderon will be allowed the Idaho Education Laramie. and sciences dean asked list Idaho State University visa paperwork was to work at the university Network through a phased Lough said a similar pro- Shropshire to resign his as his official employer processed but then they once his visa papers are in implementation approach gram in Utah that now has post on Wednesday, uni- before he could begin recanted on their decision order, Garner said. within three years. about 500 remote sites came versity spokesman Graham teaching there. about two weeks ago, the “Once that’s done,hope- Similar to interactive tele- as an answer to efforts to Garner said. Carleton College, a pri- Idaho State Journal reports. fully we’ll be able to bring vision that delivers college remove educational obsta- Shropshire is still vate liberal arts college in The university denies him in to teach,’’he said. courses to remote sites in cles. several states, IEN will “When Gov. (C.L. deliver courses to small high “Butch”) Otter was granted schools that otherwise $40 million of discretionary 1 dead in Nez Perce Tribe opens gill-netting could not offer them funding, he thought it was through the Idaho Digital time to lay this foundation,” Learning Academy, and will Lough said. Nampa small eventually offer corporate John Miller, the College of season on Snake,Clearwater rivers and public safety training. Southern Idaho’s instruc- LEWISTON (AP) — The “In time, the tribe hopes to gradually build its A second phase of IEN tional dean, said CSI’s sys- plane crash Nez Perce Tribe has opened a will connect schools in Twin tem is a little different but NAMPA AP) — A small, commercial gill-net fishing capacity to catch its share of the steelhead fish- Falls, Bliss, Carey, Gooding, will be able to send out experimental plane crashed season on the Snake and ery harvest. The other fishery agencies have, Hagerman, Kimberly and coursework. during testing at the Nampa Clearwater rivers. Richfield this fall. “It would be very simple Airport in western Idaho, Joe Oatman with the and continue to, support this type of approach.” IEN Communications to send out to several killing the pilot. tribe’s Department of — Joe Oatman with the Nez Perce Tribe’s Department of Director Garry Lough places,”he said. The name of the pilot was Fisheries Resources says the demonstrated what looks “The trick is when you’re not immediately released, but tribe worked with fisheries Fisheries Resources like a remote control used in doing lab experiments, but police say he was an adult from managers from neighboring needed for spawning at only a handful of steelhead homes during a meeting that’s not the showstopper,” the Nampa area. states and the National hatcheries is split evenly were caught. Last year, the Wednesday with communi- Miller said, suggesting that Richard Davies of the Oceanic and Atmospheric between tribal fisherman season opened in October, ty leaders in Shoshone. in such cases students Nampa Fire Department says Administration in develop- and sport anglers in north- and tribal fisherman har- “The top part of the would need to come period- the single-seat, two-engine ing the season. It’s designed western states. But for vested more steelhead, as remote is kind of like a DVD- ically to CSI for practical aircraft was built by the pilot to increase the tribal share of decades, the tribe wasn’t well as some coho salmon. VCR remote on steroids.The labs. and a partner. the steelhead harvest. able to come close to catch- So far, only a few dozen bottom half is like a cell Miller said the IEN allows Davies says the pilot was “In time,the tribe hopes to ing its share of steelhead steelhead and fall Chinook phone,”he said. for multiple remote sites testing the plane around gradually build its capacity to using traditional fishing salmon have been caught He used the remote like a with as few as two students 11 a.m. Thursday when it took catch its share of the steel- methods like dip nets, with gill nets, Oatman said. cell phone to call Jerome in a given location to com- off,lost power and crashed.He head fishery harvest,’’ gaffing and hook and line. The gill-net season is only High School. Then he bine participants to achieve says the plane testing was Oatman told the Lewiston Four years ago, the tribe open to tribal members who brought up a classroom at a widespread but suitable intended to stay on the ground Tribune. “The other fishery began authorizing its com- have a commercial fishing JHS on a screen for the audi- student body for each class. but for some reason the plane agencies have, and continue mercial fisherman to use gill permit from the tribe. The ence at the school in took off. to, support this type of nets. gill-netters must also report Shoshone. John Plestina may be The Federal Aviation approach.’’ The first two years, the the number and species of “What I meant by a reached at jplestina@mag- Administration is investigat- The number of hatchery gill-net seasons were only fish they catch on a weekly remote on steroids is I can icvalley.com or 208-358- ing. salmon and steelhead not open during the winter and basis. control the camera,” Lough 7062. CENTURY STADIUM 5 678-7142 State labor officials: Extend benefits for jobless www.centurycinema5.com Shows Nightly 7:15 & 9:00 By Carolyn Thompson the United States.’’ Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 Associated Press writer INSIDE John Lasky, 48, of Cloudy with a chance Lewiston, north of Buffalo, New jobless claims of Meatballs PG NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. — drop unexpectedly. said his unemployment In Digital 3-D Labor commissioners from check has allowed him to A Fun Animated Comedy in 3-D 18 states, including Idaho, See Business 1 keep his home since losing P N S V urged the U.S. Senate on his job as a district manager Shows Nightly 7:20 & 9:20 Thursday to act immediately It also would preserve last November. Despite Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 to extend unemployment through 2010 the $25 that being willing to accept a job Fame PG benefits for 300,000 people was added to people’s week- that pays considerably less A Fun Musical who will exhaust theirs in ly unemployment checks by than the more than $50,000 P N S V another week. the stimulus act passed last he was earning before, the Shows Nightly 7:30 & 9:15 “We’re here because we February. father of two said the com- Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 are facing an unemployment Said Keith Kelly, commis- petition for work is fierce. Surrogates PG-13 crisis of epic proportions,’’ sioner of the Montana The recession, which In Digital Cinema said New York Labor Department of Labor and began in December 2007, Bruce Willis in An Action/Thriller Commissioner M. Patricia Industry, “8.5 percent is just has eliminated a net total of P N S V Smith, surrounded by coun- a number. There are people 6.9 million jobs and an aver- Shows Nightly 7:30 & 9:20 terparts from around the behind all of those numbers age of six unemployed work- Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 country. “Families are suf- stacked up and that help ers are competing for every Gamer R fering. Unless further action is needed universally, job, according to govern- Action Thriller is taken, more suffering is on wherever you’re at in ment data. P N S V the horizon.’’ AP photo Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:15 The group urged the Braden Pivirotto of Forestville, Calif., who recently graduated from $3.00 OFF The Haunted Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 Senate to follow the House’s Santa Clara University with a business degree, looks at a job listing Coupon 500 Days of lead and agree to give the wall Sept. 10 at the Connect! Job Seeker Center in Sunnyvale, Calif. expires Oct. 17, 2009 Mansions Summer PG-13 jobless in states with unem- of Albion A Romantic Comedy ployment rates topping 8.5 unemployment is 15.2 per- tion seeking even broader P N S V percent an additional 13 cent, the highest in the extensions of benefits as a at Campus Grove BURLEY THEATRE weeks of benefits. The nation. “They are our moth- way to keep the unemployed 678-5631 immediate effect would be ers, our fathers, our broth- from ending up on welfare. All Seats $2.00 Everynight OPEN TONIGHT Open Fri. - Tues. each week to keep help flowing to ers, our sisters, our sons and “The cost then will shift (Weekend Lodging Available) 300,000 of the 400,000 daughters. My staff ... are from the federal government Nightly 7:30 & 9:30 Booking OPEN EVERY FRI. AND SAT. people whose benefits already receiving calls from to the state and local govern- The Proposal PG-13 Halloween 7:00 PM - MIDNIGHT would stop this month. desperate people wonder- ments, and we know how Parties! Sandra Bullock in A Hilarious Comedy Through the end of the year, ing,‘What are we going to do difficult times are,’’ Smith (208) 430-6430 P N S V it would protect more than 1 next?’’’ said. million people. The labor officials were in The resolution asks “These are not faceless Niagara Falls for the annual Congress to eventually people,’’ said Stephen meeting of the National expand the 13-week exten- Geskey, director of the Association of State sion to all states and provide Gooding Fitness & Rehabilitation Center Unemployment Insurance Workforce Agencies, whose a 20-week extension for Agency in Michigan, where leadership passed a resolu- high unemployment states. Welcomes Country Greenhouse Tara Osborne Tara Osborne recently joined the staff at Gooding FRC as a Physical Therapist. She graduated from the University of Idaho with a Bachelor degree in Exercise Science in Closing Soon...Clearance 2001. She continued her education working on a Master’s in Exercise Science and graduated from Wichita State University in 2009 with a Doctorate in Physical Two Day Sale Fri. & Sat. Only Therapy. Tara will work with patients in an outpatient setting at Gooding Fitness & Rehab, will 50% off Trees, Shrubs & Roses • 30% off Mums treat inpatients at Gooding County Memorial Hospital and will work with patients at the NCMC Aquatic Therapy center, all in Gooding. To schedule an appointment with Redwood Furniture: Benches, Chairs, CHEVRON Tara, please contact the Rehabilitation Department at (208) 934-8766. Swings, Planters, Picnic Tables, Bridges… Located TO TWIN FALLS

X Plus: Bark, Peat Moss, Potting soil, Soil Pep, ½ mile BURLEY AVE. She is a native of Twin Falls and is eager to begin her health care profession in the X CASTLEFORD RD. X LES SCHWAB TIRES Top Soil, Steer Manure. southwest RIDLEY'S Magic Valley. In her spare time, she enjoys outdoor recreational activities including of Buhl on Gift Certificates Available! fishing, camping, mountain biking, running, horse riding, and skiing. Castleford Rd. Monday thru Saturday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Closed Sundays COUNTRY 241 Main Street, Gooding ID ~ (208) 934-8766 ~ www.goodinghospital.org GREENHOUSE TO CASTLEFORD 543-6166 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho WEST Friday, September 25, 2009 Main 5 Glenn Beck’s homecoming riles up people in Wash. By Manuel Valdes not fazed Norris, who says people here, he seemed keen on making a Associated Press writer have sent him gifts from across the living on radio and television, country to give to Beck. landing radio and television gigs MOUNT VERNON, Wash. — “I knew him here as a kid,’’said early on and a DJ job out of high Glenn Beck’s visit to his hometown Norris, a Republican. “I was really school. in Washington state this weekend unaware, really, of what he was “I remember very well, him lay- seemed simple enough on the sur- doing in the last 25 years or so until ing out his life goal at 12, 13 years face, with a ceremonial key to the I became aware he was on CNN ... old,’’ said Bruce Wersen, one of city awaiting him and the mayor I decided to recognize him for his Beck’s childhood friends and now naming the day in the Fox News professional achievement, not for a local pastor. He wanted to “fol- personality’s honor. his political views.’’ low in the footsteps of Johnny But this being Glenn Beck,noth- Nearly on cue, though, the Carson.’’ ing is that easy. announcement sparked a wave of Beck’s fame has soared expo- Groups have demonstrated on opposition, riling up the liberal nentially since then as he got a the streets and in city council base in and around Mount Vernon, show on CNN three years ago and meetings over the conservative an agricultural city of 31,000 peo- later moved to Fox.From his syndi- commentator’s visit. Petitions ple 60 miles north of Seattle. cated radio program and TV show, have been collected calling on the In neighboring Whatcom Beck has become a vocal critic of cancellation of the visit. A small County, where Beck went to high The New York Times/AP photo President Obama and shepherds a business owner put up a sign that school, the mayor of Bellingham Mayor Bud Norris of Mount Vernon, Wash., stands outside City Hall on Sept. 4. strong national following. His tar- says: “Glenn Beck & Hatred not offered the keys to his city to Conservative talk show host Glenn Beck grew up in Mount Vernon, where the move by gets are standard conservative tar- welcome here.’’And the leader of a Stewart, the host of Comedy Norris to honor him has led to protests. gets: illegal immigration, big gov- nearby city has offered the key to Central’s “The Daily Show.’’ ernment spending, and so on. his city to Jon Stewart in sort of a “For me the bottom-line issue people and I’m humbled by this of these people in Seattle ... They On a guest spot appearance in a mayoral rebuttal. is, is somebody adding to the honor and proud to be from there.’’ don’t have a life. They’re out hug- Fox News morning show earlier Welcome home, Glenn. national conversation in a good Beck added he learned the value of ging salmon and setting them this year, Beck said Obama had Mount Vernon Mayor Bud way, are they adding to civic cul- hard work at his family bakery. free.’’ “deep-seated hatred for white Norris came up with the idea to ture and civic discourse or not? I In his show, though, Beck poked Beck’s roots in Washington are people.’’That comment sparked a honor Beck, proclaiming Sept. 26 don’t think Glenn Beck does. I fun at the surrounding controversy deep. His father ran a bakery in boycott of his Fox show and many as “Glenn Beck Day’’ as a way to think Jon Stewart does,’’ said and mocked Seattle residents. downtown Mount Vernon. His companies pulled their advertise- honor his success as a nationally Bellingham Mayor Dan Pike. “I’m afraid of even landing in my mother drowned while boating in ments. known broadcaster. The event at Comedy Central did not imme- own home state. It used to be sane the Puget Sound when he was a Norris saw the controversy after which Beck is scheduled to speak diately return phone calls seeking in Seattle. In the outlying areas, it teenager. the Obama comment, but he sold out. comment on the proposal. used to be sane. Now, not so In high school, he moved to forged ahead with his plans for the The media circus and the strong In a statement, Beck said “the much,’’Beck said on his radio show Bellingham and attended Sehome event, despite opposition from his public reaction over the event has people of Mt. Vernon are great on Sept. 2. “You don’t know some High School. Throughout his days own city council.

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n an autumn night First step to in 1415, in their O anxiety-filled camp on the “vasty fields of France,”the English waited economic for the dawn that would bring them to battle at Agincourt “upon St. Crispin’s day.” The king’s generals feared development? they could not win without more troops. Shakespeare has the earl of Westmoreland say: “O that A face and a we now had here/ But one ten thousand of those men in England/ That do no phone number work today!”

cross southern Idaho and northern Utah, it’s hard to miss the roadside billboards bearing the image of Salt H.D.S. Lake City personal injury lawyer Greeway Is it to create a viable, that river too swift and the roads. We can keep a sus- Craig Swapp. But Henry V answers: democratic, centralized currents too confusing to tainable military and civil- AA smiling Swapp is holding up the index finger “No my fair cousin ... God’s state on a Western model? navigate. ian effort in play in of his right hand. “One Call, That’s All,”reads will I pray thee, wish not When he came to power, In the 19th century, the Afghanistan, or we can the slogan next to his face. The phone number, one man more.” Obama seemed to realize British, having conquered basically take over the of course, is in even larger The king, in the most that the mission of his pred- India, looked upon country and face down the type. memorable call to war in all ecessor, George W.Bush, Afghanistan “as a menace, growing civil and holy wars Swapp, of course, is Our view: literature, says he does not was too ambitious and that shadowy, but none the less that have little to do with trolling for ambulances Who’s in charge want his “happy few,”his he should settle for simply formidable to the peace and the reason we invaded “band of brothers,”to have making Afghanistan inhos- security of their North Afghanistan in the first for his 13-attorney firm of economic to chase, but his market- to share the glory, but the pitable to Al Qaeda. In the Western territories,”as W.K. place. This decision is more development in truth was he hadn’t more meantime, however, “mis- Fraser-Tytler wrote 60 important than the number ing campaign may be troops to spare. sion creep” — the tendency years ago. The description of troops. instructive for the Twin the Twin Falls Henry’s admonishment of any mission to expand could fit America’s view of Rather than becoming the Falls area in attracting to the earl was recalled some and grow if it is not carefully Afghanistan if you substi- new Russians who found businesses. area? The out- five-and-a-half centuries pruned — has been the tute North America for themselves hated foreign- For though there are side world after Agincourt when order of the day. Obama North Western territories. ers, we should accept more plenty of economic doesn’t know. another general, William runs the risk of turning But it wasn’t so much the modest goals. developers around here, Westmoreland, wanted to Afghanistan into a full- threat of Afghan hordes The history of there’s no point person. What do throw more soldiers into fledged dependency of the pouring through the Khyber Afghanistan suggests that And there must be, start- Vietnam. He, too, was United States. Pass that finally alarmed the we are not equipped to ing today. you think? turned down. Recently, when asked if British. It was political dis- make over the country to Until three years ago, it With General Stanley A. he risked the fate of Lyndon integration and chaos in our liking, and the history of We welcome McChrystal’s report calling Johnson whose presidency Afghanistan at the time. the United States suggests was the city of Twin viewpoints for additional troops now was consumed by a war Who might fill the vacuum? that Americans give up Falls’ economic develop- public, President Obama started by his predecessors, For 200 years the essen- these efforts sooner rather ment director, Dave from our read- will soon have his King but which he chose to rein- tial fact about Western than later. McAlindin — widely ers on this and Henry moment; whether or force, Obama replied: “You intervention in Afghanistan King Henry had technol- respected and notably not to send more troops into have to learn lessons from has been fear of what other ogy on his side at Agincourt. accessible. If an out-of- other issues. the ever-worsening war in history. On the other hand, foreigners might do there, The long bow was the the-area investor had Afghanistan. Much depends each historical moment is not Afghanistan itself. Predator Drone of its day. questions about, say, building a plant in Burley, on his definition of the mis- different. You never step Obama should not aban- But Americans are not McAlindin was more than happy to hook him or sion. Is it to defeat the into the same river twice. don Afghanistan. interested in hundred-year her up with the appropriate people — today — Taliban in battle as Henry And so Afghanistan is not International efforts to wars, which is what the defeated the flower of Vietnam.“ develop the country should English were engaged in on and cheer-lead the process along the way. French chivalry? There will Afghanistan may not be continue, and force levels that St. Crispin’s Day. But McAlindin is luring business to Glendale, be no famous victories in Vietnam, but it has its own should be kept to the level Ariz., nowadays. So if you’re interested in build- the irregular warfare that river of history that Obama necessary to keep Al Qaeda H.D.S. Greenway’s is a ing a widget factory in the Twin Falls area, it’s has so marked Afghanistan is stepping into. Centuries from regaining a foothold. columnist for the Boston not clear where you’d start. over the centuries. of conquerors have found But we stand at a cross- Globe. With Twin Falls’ current economic director, Melinda Anderson? Or Southern Idaho Economic Development Organization Executive Director Jan Rogers? How about Twin Falls Area LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Chamber of Commerce CEO Shawn Barigar, or College of Southern Idaho President Jerry Beck, City Park not the right for what took place. That is why they desire this memo- or Region IV Development Director Joe Herring, place for memorial rial. Tell us what you think or Business Plus Executive Director Kent Just? Regarding whether an While I am passionate ONLINE: Register at Magicvalley.com, and respond to any of the Business owners looking to relocate or expand Armenian memorial should about the grave injustices local opinions or stories in today’s edition. aren’t interested in wasting time asking 20 be placed in the city park: and utter deprivation of ON PAPER: The Times-News welcomes letters from readers on questions. They want to know what the area has Being half-Armenian, I human rights afforded the subjects of public interest. Please limit letters to 300 words. to offer — from electric rates to tax incentives — have been aware of the Armenians, I somehow do Include your signature, mailing address and phone number. and they want to know now. If a community has Armenian genocides my not believe the Twin Falls Writers who sign letters with false names will be permanently its act together enough to be responsive the first whole life. My grandfather City Park is the proper venue barred from publication. Letters may be brought to our Twin Falls time, that’s an advantage. was the lone survivor when for such a memorial. A public office; mailed to P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303; faxed to (208) 734-5538; or e-mailed to [email protected]. We’re not sure that’s the case anymore in his entire large family was memorial should be mean- massacred by the Turks. Still, ingful to the community at Twin Falls, which has fragmented economic he died years later when my large and the Armenian tough times. Renewal or they have to go to development efforts since McAlindin left. mother was only 3, from issue, here, now,is not. Don’t forget to thank and great extreme to get build- Maybe that’s why the city hasn’t landed a major Turkish-inflicted injuries. A suggestion: Why not use the ones that are still ings open. Boise is made up employer — Jayco was the last one — since Armenians have been con- erect a monument honoring here: Solo Cup, Jayco, Lamb of 58 percent small business- McAlindin left. sumed for a century because, the Magic Valley as a safe Weston, Seastroms, es. Jerome and Burley seem Whatever course economic development takes during the genocides, the harbor for the oppressed? Amalgamated and Falls to be growing with small in the future, it needs a leader — preferably entire world (including Qualifying ethnic groups Brand. These are contribu- ventures. Where are we someone with encyclopedic local knowledge and Britain and the United States) could provide synopses for tors who have invested in our going wrong? We need to the political juice to call up Gov. C.L. “Butch” looked away and refused to the monument giving their city.Not to mention the stop spreading Twin Falls out Otter or Department of Commerce Director Don help while the most heinous own historical records of smaller businesses that have and bring it back to down- Dietrich and ask for help if it’s needed. atrocities were committed what led them to become made a home here. From town. against this ethnic group. part of our community and tractor companies, retail We,the citizens of Twin There are folks like that in the greater Twin Two million to 3 million expressing thanks for the stores, building supplies to Falls, all have a voice on this Falls area; it’s just a question of recruiting them exterminated Armenians assistance and opportunities even the new motels and and many other issues. There and putting the word out how they can be would happily have entered given them. That is some- restaurants. I have seen many are many meetings listed on reached. gas chambers rather than thing we can all relate to, and of these companies have to the city Web site. Get This isn’t rocket science; it’s just organization endured their slow torturous gives all citizens of Twin Falls lay off people or regroup and involved; we could change and marketing. Where economic development is deaths. (Most were marched a rightful sense of pride. Let change the way they do busi- the way things get done. concerned, the outside world needs to know by the tens of thousands the education begin! ness to survive but they are Just remember, say thanks who it’s going to call. many miles into the deserts AMELIA MOTT still here. to the businesses that are still to die of exposure, thirst and Kimberly We really need Urban here. Hopefully they stay and starvation so that the Turks Renewal and the city leaders it’s not yours or my job on could hide the evidence of Urban Renewal, city to get it together. It’s a matter the line. the genocides.) of too little, too late. JIM SCHOUTEN Unlike the Jewish people, leaders need a plan We shouldn’t wait for the Twin Falls Brad Hurd . . . . publisher Steve Crump . ...Opinion editor the Armenians have never Goodbye, Dell, along with cash cow to invest in down- (Editor’s note: Jim The members of the editorial board and writers of been satisfied by having any other businesses along Blue town. We have some local Schouten is a candidate for editorials are Brad Hurd, James G. Wright, kind of official recognition of Lakes — though Dell was people who try but get the the Twin Falls City Council Steve Crump, Bill Bitzenburg and Mary Lou Panatopoulos. or apology/resolution offered the biggest shock in these runaround from Urban in the Nov. 3 election).

T HE LIGHTER SIDE OF POLITICS Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau Mallard Fillmore By Bruce Tinsley Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OPINION Friday, September 25, 2009 Main 7 Why Tom DeLay’s Real men, real gas tax gotta dance o we owe the French and other According to the energy economist ASHINGTON — D Europeans a sec- Phil Verleger, a $1 tax on gasoline and diesel Tom DeLay was ond look when it comes to fuel would raise about $140 billion a year. Wicing his foot and their willingness to exercise Thomas resting his booty. power in today’s world? If I had that money, I’d devote 45 cents of On Monday,his debut as a Maureen Was it really fair for some to Friedman dancing fool (or just a fool, Dowd call the French and other each dollar to pay down the deficit and satisfy depending on whom you talk Europeans “cheese-eating all the radioactive waste to), he had started at 10 a.m. keep their votes in line. Now surrender monkeys?” Is it issues without any prob- the debt hawks, 45 cents to pay for new and ended at 10 p.m., and his he says he and his daughter time to restore the French lems or panics. And us? We health care and 10 cents to cushion the burden pre-stress fracture was acting have “a strategy to whip the in “French fries” at the get about 20 percent and up. vote” on “Dancing.” congressional dining room, have not been able or will- of such a tax on the poor and on those who “It swole up a little bit,”he “Nothing complicated,”he and stop calling them ing to build one new need to drive long distances. said, on the phone from Los said.“Twitter.Facebook. My “Freedom Fries?” nuclear plant since the Angeles.“The doctor says to daughter taught me how to Why do I ask these pro- Three Mile Island accident is: ‘Take the high ground.’ security healthier by keep icing it.” tweet.” found questions? in 1979, even though that Even the simplest Taliban shrinking our dependence That meant a delay in The former exterminator Because we are once accident led to no deaths or fighter knows that,”said on oil from countries that learning the tango from drove the loony Clinton again having one of those injuries to plant workers or David Rothkopf, energy have drawn a bull’s-eye on Cheryl Burke, his partner on impeachment, pushed the big troop debates: Do we neighbors. We’re too afraid consultant and author of our backs and by increasing ABC’s “Dancing With the nutty Terri Schiavo legisla- send more forces to to store nuclear waste deep “Superclass.”“The strate- our leverage over petro- Stars” who blessedly had tion, gutted the House ethics Afghanistan, and are we in Nevada’s Yucca gic high ground in the dictators, like those in Iran, never heard of the guy once committee, engaged in gerry- ready to do what it takes to Mountain — totally safe — world — whether it is in the Russia and Venezuela, dubbed “The Meanest Man in mandering schemes, “win” there? This argu- at a time when French Middle East or vis-a-vis through shrinking their oil Congress” when he was first enhanced the pay-to-play ment will be framed in mayors clamor to have difficult countries like incomes. assigned to her. political culture and made the many ways, but you can set reactors in their towns to Russia and Venezuela — is In sum, we would be “Cheryl says the tango’s Republican Party so sul- your watch on these chest- create jobs. In short, the to be less dependent on oil. physically healthier, eco- macho, arrogant and aggres- furously partisan, ethically thumpers: “toughness,” French stayed the course on And yet, we simply refuse nomically healthier and sive, and I said,‘That’s me,’” suspect and God-centric that “grit,”“fortitude,”“will- clean nuclear power, to seize it.” strategically healthier. And he recalled. voters recoiled. ingness to do whatever it despite Three Mile Island According to the energy yet, amazingly, even talking The Hammer,who in He dropped out of politics takes to realize big stakes” and Chernobyl, and we ran economist Phil Verleger, a about such a tax is “off the rehearsal admitted to feeling in 2006 after a campaign — all the qualities we tend for cover. $1 tax on gasoline and diesel table” in Washington. You like “a complete goose” — and finance violation indictment to see in ourselves, with How about Denmark? fuel would raise about $140 can’t mention it. But send- not simply because he had his and ties to the Jack Abramoff some justification, but not Little Denmark, sweet, billion a year. If I had that ing your neighbor’s son or golf shirt tucked into his sweat lobbying scandal. in Europeans. never-hurt-a-fly money, I’d devote 45 cents daughter to risk their lives pants — is clinging to his I asked DeLay about But are we really that Denmark, was hit hard by of each dollar to pay down in Afghanistan? No prob- Texas machismo even as he Citizens for Responsibility tough? If the metric is a the 1973 Arab oil embargo. the deficit and satisfy the lem. Talk away. Pound your follows Cheryl’s instruction to and Ethics, a watchdog group willingness to send troops In 1973, Denmark got all its debt hawks, 45 cents to pay chest. find his “feminine side.” that had a “Dancing” watch- to Iraq and Afghanistan and oil from the Middle East. for new health care and 10 I am not sure what the “I’m being more feminine ing party at a bar here featur- consider the use of force Today? Zero. Why? cents to cushion the burden right troop number is for and a little prissy,”he said, ing Hammer-tinis — an occa- against Iran, the answer is Because Denmark got of such a tax on the poor Afghanistan; I need to hear using a word that smacks of sion to reiterate that DeLay yes. And we should be eter- tough. It imposed on itself a and on those who need to more. But I sure know this: uber-alpha “I am not gay was corrupt and should go to nally grateful to the carbon tax, a roughly $5-a- drive long distances. There is something wrong even though I have on heels jail. Americans willing to go off gallon gasoline tax, made Such a tax would make when our country is willing and sparkles and want a “I wish I could have gone,” and fight those fights. But massive investments in our economy healthier by to consider spending more disco-ball trophy” overcom- said a cheery DeLay,adding in another way — when it energy efficiency and in reducing the deficit, by lives and treasure in pensation.“My brain is telling that he’s not worried that his comes to doing things that systems to generate energy stimulating the renewable Afghanistan, where win- my hips,‘We don’t do that.’ foes will skew the voting. would actually weaken the from waste, along with a energy industry, by ning is highly uncertain, It’s not like a speech or a press “You can’t vote against some- people we are sending our discovery of North Sea oil strengthening the dollar but can’t even talk about a conference. This is exposing body.You can only vote for boys and girls to fight — we (about 40 percent of its through shrinking oil gasoline tax, which is win, your soul. me or somebody else.” are total wimps. We are, in needs). imports and by helping to win, win, win, win — with “At the beginning, I told Would he want to be on fact, the wimps of the And us? When it comes shift the burden of health no uncertainty at all. Cheryl, ’No rhinestones, no another reality show? world. We are, in fact, so to raising gasoline taxes or care away from business to So, I ask yet again: Who frilly shirts and no pink.’Well, “No,”he said.“I’d probably wimpy our politicians are carbon taxes — at a perfect government so our compa- are the real cheese-eating it didn’t take Cheryl two sec- end up killing somebody on afraid to even talk about time like this when prices nies can compete better surrender monkeys in this? onds to put rhinestones on ‘Big Brother’” how wimpy we are. are already low — our globally. Such a tax would me. And she swears she’s How so? France today politicians tell us it is sim- make our population Thomas Friedman is a going to put ruffles on me for Maureen Dowd is a generates nearly 80 percent ply “off the table.” healthier by expanding columnist for The New the tango — probably pink.” columnist for The New York of its electricity from So I repeat, who is the health care and reducing York Times. Write to It might be a sign of the Times. Write to her at nuclear power plants, and it real tough guy here? emissions. Such a tax him at tfriedman@ apocalypse — a frilly Tom [email protected]. has managed to deal with “The first rule of warfare would make our national nytimes.com. DeLay shimmying away from an indictment and onto “Dancing.”It’s certainly a blazing reminder that in our lowbrow-loving, no-atten- QUEEN sets tion-span culture, most any that sell for $499 scoundrel can do the redemp- tion tango simply by being a good sport. NOWNOW “I’m very excited for people to see the real Tom DeLay,”the $$ 0000 former House majority leader Mattress & 299299 Foundation said. The Hammer vigorously flipped his fanny and played air guitar to the tune of the Troggs’“Wild Thing,”a song that came out in the mid-60s when the teenager was start- MANIA ing at Baylor University in

Waco. EVERTON’S “I used to gator to this song in my wild days before I was WHILE OTHERS GO OUT OF BUSINESS kicked out of Baylor,”he said. “I was so good they nick- named me ‘Gator.’” No gatoring on campus, though. The Southern Baptist WE GO OUTFOR BUSINESS college banned dancing for 151 years, relenting in 1996. “Somebody gave the school a student union building that had the most beautiful dance VITALITY plush ESSENCE pillowtop your choice floor you ever saw with the active coil $ 00 provision that if we ever had a TWIN 399.ea. dance, they’d tear it down,”he mattresses NOW NOW said.“We had our dances off Journey or Scout campus, in hotel rooms and NOW TWIN $199 00 TWIN $399 00 parking lots.” Rocking Recliners $ 00 $ 00 So DeLay,62, cutting loose FULL 279 FULL 479 These are swivel in his orthopedic shoes with $ 00 recliners with a $ 00 $ 00 fully padded chaise the cha-cha and his Texas QUEEN 299 QUEEN 499 mugshot grin was the Lipitor KING $499 00 KING $699 00 version of the finale of 69 “Footloose.”The judges gave him tepid scores in Monday’s male dance-off, but a scan- WAREHOUSE, FLOOR MODELS, DEALER EXCHANGES dal-plagued former Dallas Cowboy and George Hamilton’s glossy son rated Contemporary two piece lower. loveseat or or sectional with pillows sofa BUY PAIR for The man whose house was $ 99 $ 99 christened “Macho Manor” 349. $ 99 699. back in his party-boy,“Hot 399. Tub Tom” days in the Texas YOUR YOUR Legislature compared looking CHOICE CHOICE for his feminine side to “knocking on a closed door.” But he gave it a shot during his $ 99 cha-cha by winking and 699. Black Microfiber Sage Microfiber Cocoa pointing at Bruno Tonioli,the effervescently effeminate judge. “You’re crazier than Sarah Palin!” Bruno shouted when a LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED! winded DeLay was done swiveling in a leopard-skin- Your Friends At The Factory Mon-Fri 10-7 , Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5 sequin-trimmed brown get- FINANCING up. AVAILBLE! (oac) “I think that’s a great com- pliment,”DeLay told me BANK CARDS afterward. Once the Hammer tried to WELCOME! outfox Democrats. Now he’s trying to outfox-trot Donny Osmond. Once he whipped Republicans relentlessly to Main 8 Friday, September 25, 2009 NATION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Feds: Suspect hit beauty stores for bomb supplies By Tom Hays and Devlin Barrett the allegations prove true, with lying to investigators. investigation continues. arrested after attempting to provided by an undercover Associated Press writers this could be the first operat- Authorities said in the past Zazi left a Denver court detonate what he thought FBI agent. Federal officials ing al-Qaida cell to be few days that they feared Zazi Thursday without com- was a bomb inside a van out- said the case against Hosam NEW YORK — An Afghan uncovered inside the U.S. and others might have been menting and will be trans- side a federal courthouse in Maher Husein Smadi, who is immigrant who received since the Sept. 11, 2001, planning to detonate home- ferred soon to New York. He Springfield, Ill., officials charged with attempting to explosives training from al- attacks. Over the past few made bombs on New York and his lawyer have denied said. FBI agents had infiltrat- use a weapon of mass Qaida went from one beauty days, talk of the possible plot trains, and warnings went he is a terrorist. ed the alleged plot months destruction, is unrelated to supply store to another, buy- set off the most intense flur- out to transit systems, stadi- In unrelated terrorism ago. the Illinois case. ing up large quantities of ry of national terrorism ums and hotels nationwide. cases elsewhere around the A 19-year-old Jordanian Two North Carolina men hydrogen peroxide and nail- warnings since the aftermath Explosives built with country Thursday: was arrested after placing under arrest since July on polish remover, in a chilling of 9/11. hydrogen peroxide killed 52 Michael C. Finton, a 29- what he thought was a bomb international terrorism plot to build bombs for Prosecutors said they have people four years ago in the year-old man who idolized at a downtown Dallas sky- charges were also accused by attacks on U.S. soil, authori- yet to establish exactly when London transit system. They American-born Taliban sol- scraper, federal prosecutors prosecutors of plotting to kill ties charged Thursday. and where the Zazi attacks are easy to conceal and deto- dier John Walker Lindh, was said. The decoy device was U.S. military personnel. Najibullah Zazi, a 24-year- were supposed to take place. nate, and last week’s warn- old shuttle driver at the But Attorney General Eric ings asked authorities to be Denver airport, was indicted Holder said in Washington, on the lookout for them. in New York on charges of “We believe any imminent A law enforcement official conspiracy to use weapons of threat arising from this case said Thursday that authori- mass destruction. Investi- has been disrupted.’’ ties had been so worried gators found bomb-making A law enforcement official about Zazi — and that his instructions on his comput- told The Associated Press on Sept. 10 trip to New York er’s hard drive and said Zazi Thursday that Zazi had asso- City coincided with a visit by used a hotel room in ciates in New York who were President Barack Obama — Colorado to try to cook up in on the plot. that they considered arrest- explosives a few weeks ago Zazi was arrested in ing him as soon as he before a trip to New York. Denver last weekend and was reached the city. The official The extent of Zazi’s ties to charged along with his father spoke on condition of al-Qaida was unclear, but if and a New York City imam anonymity because the

World nuclear Military use stocks, in tons Civilian use 5K\KPIWRVJGINQDCNPWENGCTUVQEMRKNG Russia The world’s stockpiles of highly enriched uranium and plutonium 1,026.3 contain enough fissile material to produce an estimated 160,000 U.S. nuclear bombs. That includes material presently intended for 815.1 civilian use, as well as material already in warheads.

525.8 HIGHLY ENRICHED URANIUM STOCKS 814.0 Best estimates in some cases Non-nuclear TOTAL: Get Coupons France China India weapon 1,942.0 tons MORE Britain Pakistan states (roughly 289.3 40.0 212.3 24.6 22.0 Israel NOTE: All figures equivalent 11.0 to 70,000 2.2 converted from 0.7 0.1 metric tons bombs) Every SUNDAY! Japan TOTAL: PLUTONIUM STOCKS 543.0 tons 206.1 Best estimates in some cases Germany (90,000 bombs) 101.1 93.3 Belgium 159.5 63.1 49.2 North 16.5 Korea 46.6 4.4 7.8 0.1 0.7 0.7 0.04 SOURCE: International Panel on Fissile Materials AP

OR the Mini-Cassia offi ce,  Main Street, Burley Obama-led U.N. council backs Mon. - Wed. : am - : pm and : pm - : pm plan to halt nuclear weapons Get MORE = SAVE MORE By Charles J. Hanley not ratified the CTBT. year. The Senate objected to Associated Press writer Republican opposition the measure because the U.S. defeated the test-ban pact in might need to test its UNITED NATIONS — the U.S. Senate in 1999, and weapons to assure reliability, With President Obama pre- Obama is expected to face and there were concerns siding, the U.N. 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Children’s Festival 3 BUSINESS B Stocks and commodities, Business 2 / Somebody needs you, Business 4 / Obituaries, Business 5 / Weather, Business 6 Dow Jones Industrial ▼ 41.11 | Nasdaq composite ▼ 23.81 | S&P 500 ▼ 10.09 | Russell 2000 ▼ 11.62 Business FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2009 BUSINESS EDITOR JOSH PALMER: (208) 735-3231 [email protected] Idaho gas prices are ninth highest in nation Times-News staff but not here,” said AAA speculative investment, has the $66 range, some six dol- Idaho is one of nine states Idaho Public Affairs Director GAS PRICES served as the primary driver lars below where they were a where gasoline is priced Summer’s officially over, Dave Carlson. of oil prices. But oil prices, week ago. above $2.70 a gallon. Six of HIGHEST: California, $3.14 but Idaho and other western Based on AAA’s Daily Fuel which generally run a paral- Regional spikes can be those states, California, Washington, $2.97 states apparently haven’t Gauge Report, Idaho’s aver- lel course with what hap- affected by what’s happen- $3.14; Washington, $2.97; received the memo that gas age $2.71 price for regular pens at the pump, continue ing at the refineries, includ- Oregon, $2.87, Nevada, IDAHO: $2.71 prices generally start to grade gasoline hasn’t moved to rise and fall on mixed eco- ing seasonal switchovers $2.80, Montana, $2.74; and come down following Labor more than a penny in the nomic news. from summer blend to win- Idaho, $2.71, are in the West. South Carolina $2.28 Day, according to AAA past month. During that Today, oil prices took ter blend fuels and sched- States with the lowest LOWEST: Missouri, $2.24 Idaho. same time, the national another dive, the second in uled or unscheduled main- average prices include “The peak driving season average price has dropped 14 two days, on news that sup- tenance, according to AAA. Missouri, $2.24; South is over and prices in the rest cents to $2.53. plies are up. Demand is also “We don’t believe demand Carolina $2.28; and of the country have dropped Traditional supply and prices. This summer, down, too, giving investors alone would explain why Mississippi, $2.32, according from their seasonal highs in demand dynamics are not increased money flow into pause. The result is that oil prices are so high in this most regions of the country, the only factors affecting gas commodities markets, or prices today are trading in region,”Carlson said. See GAS, Business 2 Rite Aid posts smaller 2Q loss, cuts forecast By Marley Seaman Associated Press writer

NEW YORK — Rite Aid Corp. on Thursday report- ed a smaller second-quar- ter loss than a year ago as it cut expenses, but the nation’s third-largest drugstore operator low- and profit margins at ered its expectations for pharmacies fell. the fiscal year due to the The company said those weak economy and high trends are likely to contin- unemployment. ue through the holiday Rite Aid said economic season. In heavy morning AP photos conditions have hurt its trading, Rite Aid shares fell Bill Kloster, owner of the Dublin Dr Pepper bottling sales of nonpharmacy 16 cents, or 8.2 percent, to company in Dublin, Texas, poses at the bottling plant. items like food and cos- $1.79. metics because customers The Camp Hill, Pa., looked harder for bargains company said it lost and bought more items $120.4 million, or 14 cents that were on sale. It said per share, after preferred rivals spent more money dividends in the three Sugar makes Dr Pepper on promotions — a move months ended Aug. 29. Rite Aid is countering with special in Dublin, Texas a new rewards program — See RITE AID, Business 2 By Michael Graczyk Resourceful drink lovers have found ways to circumvent New jobless claims Associated Press writer the 20-case limit, imposed some years back by Dr Pepper Snapple Group Inc., the brand’s Plano-based DUBLIN,Texas — For Dr Pepper drinkers,this is mecca. corporate owners, to protect other bottlers. Tens of thousands of people trek to tiny Dublin in “A lot of them bring friends,”said Lori Dodd, drop unexpectedly north-central Texas each year to buy cases of the popular the company’s creative services director. soft drink from a bottling company that uses real sugar in Dr Pepper — invented by Morrison’s phar- By Christopher S. Rugaber ,QDNGUUENCKOU its flagship product. No high fructose corn syrup in sight. macist, Charles Alderton, and named for the Associated Press writer Initial claims for unemployment But Dublin Dr Pepper is not the only soft drink that father of a girl Morrison was smitten with — benefits decreased by 21,000 in uses sugar. gained national fame at the 1904 World’s Fair in WASHINGTON — The the third week of September. PepsiCo Inc. introduced limited-edition versions of St. Louis. number of newly laid-off Weekly (seasonally adjusted): Pepsi and Mountain Dew this year that used real sugar When franchises were awarded in the mid- Americans seeking unem- 700 thousand made in southern Idaho at the Amalgamated Sugar 1920s, Dublin was Dr Pepper franchise No. 1. ployment benefits fell for Company. It still operates under a 1925 licensing agree- the third straight week, 600 Victor “Vic” Jaro, president and CEO of ment that includes a hand-drawn map evidence that layoffs are Amalgamated Sugar, said the company plans to restricting its distribution to a 44-mile area continuing to ease in the 500 complete an agreement by early next year to pro- around the town of 3,900. earliest stages of an eco- vide more sugar for PepsiCo’s natural-sugar soft While that makes Dublin one of the nomic recovery. 400 530,000 drink lineup. smallest Dr Pepper bottlers, it’s among the The Labor Department Week ending Sept. 19 Dublin Dr Pepper’s signature product has top 10 percent in per capita sales. said Thursday that initial 300 A S O N D J F M A M J J A S become a favorite of bootleggers who resell it “You can’t help but derive some pleasure claims for unemployment 2008 2009 elsewhere and folks from around the world who having the kind of not just regional recog- insurance dropped to a SOURCE: Department of Labor AP buy it in person or online. nition or not even state recognition and not seasonally adjusted What separates it from the more widely avail- even necessarily national,” Kloster said. 530,000 from an upwardly represented by falling able version is the taste, according to bottling “We kind of have an international pres- revised 551,000 the previ- employment,” Pierre Ellis, company owner Bill Kloster and people who ence.” ous week. Wall Street an economist at Decision love it. Visitors routinely wait outside for the economists expected Economics, wrote in a note “It tastes different, it doesn’t have the plant to open to the public at 10 a.m. claims to rise by 5,000, to clients. aftertaste,” Ralph Cherry, a retired About 68,000 took the tour last year, according to a survey by The Federal Reserve said teacher from Waco, said recently as he seeing the 1936 bottling machine that Thomson Reuters. Wednesday that spending sipped a drink at Old Doc’s Soda Shop, dispenses an ounce of syrup with every Fewer layoffs “would be “remains constrained by the 1950s-style Dublin Dr Pepper five ounces of 33- to 36-degree water, an important sign of ongoing job losses,” tight store where visitors can tour the the 100-pound sacks of sugar and improvement ... lessening credit and falling home plant, get a bite to eat and take home A Dublin Dr Pepper bottle showing the Imperial memorabilia from both the Dublin the critical threat to con- values. But consumer up to 20 cases of 24 cans or bottles Sugar label is shown at the Dublin Dr Pepper bot- sumer spending — and to See DR PEPPER, Business 2 JOBLESS per person. tling company in Dublin, Texas. the overall economy — See , Business 2 Twin Falls beer distributor ties on a national title itch Watkins, sents more than 2,850 beer distributors and state-based served as sales manager for company develop a line of president of distribution businesses alcohol regulations. Zip Beverage Inc., a beer dis- energy efficient lighting MWatkins BIZ across the country. Watkins Distributing is a tributor in Missoula, Mont. products. Distributing in Twin Falls, Watkins has served on the family-owned and operated The award announced will lead the national asso- BITES association’s board of direc- business with operations in Micron awarded Thursday by Gov. C.L. ciation of beer distributors. tors since 2002. During his Twin Falls, Idaho Falls and “Butch” Otter comes from The National Beer Joshua Palmer tenure, he has strengthened Coeur d’Alene.Watkins has state stimulus grant the federal stimulus package Wholesalers Association relationships between beer served as president and The state is awarding approved by Congress earlier said Thursday that Watkins tion’s chairman of the board. distributors and elected offi- owner of the company since Micron Technology Inc. a $5 was selected as the associa- The association repre- cials about the role of beer 1988. Before that time, he million grant to help the See BIZ BITES, Business 2

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST COMMODITIES For more see Business 2 Con Agra 21.74 ▼ .12 Dell Inc. 15.77 ▼ .18 Idacorp 28.73 ▲ .13 Int. Bancorp 2.60 ▲ .06 Live cattle 86.10 ▼ .35 Nov. Oil 65.89 ▼ 3.08 Lithia Mo. 15.32 ▲ .05 McDonalds 56.12 ▲ .58 Micron 8.11 ▼ .43 Supervalu 15.31 ▼ .03 Sept. Gold 997.50 ▼ 15.50 Sept. Silver 16.27 ▼ .62

Today in business WASHINGTON — Commerce Department releases durable goods for August. WASHINGTON — Commerce Department releases new home sales for August. Business 2 Friday, September 25, 2009 BUSINESS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MARKET SUMMARY TODAY ON WALL STREET

NYSE AMEX NASDAQ Sept. 24, 2009 10,000 The Dow fell 41.11, or 0.4 percent, to 9,707.44. The index fell Wednesday as MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) 9,000 &QY,QPGU investors worried about how quickly the Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg KPFWUVTKCNU 8,000 Fed would rein in its supports for the Citigrp 6444850 4.43 -.09 CelSci 121677 1.60 -.09 ETrade 1894252 1.75 -.09 7,000 economy. The Dow is now about 300 BkofAm 2154909 16.98 -.52 Rentech 80885 1.70 -.10 PwShs QQQ990021 42.07 -.38 -41.11 SPDR 2020384 105.01 -1.17 Sinovac 63516 8.00 -.69 Microsoft 537708 25.94 +.23 6,000 points away from the psychological SPDR Fncl 1301853 14.73 -.30 Oilsands g 59504 1.05 -.13 Intel 508072 19.54 -.34 9,707.44 J J A S benchmark of 10,000, a level it fell GenElec 1215584 16.58 -.42 EldorGld g 58951 10.98 -.49 A123 Sys n 410104 20.29 ... Pct. change from previous: -0.42% High 9,805.39 Low 9,666.03 below nearly a year ago. GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) The S&P 500 index fell 10.09, or 1.0 per- Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Sept. 24, 2009 2,400 cent, to 1,050.78, and the Nasdaq com- AGreet 19.37 +4.39 +29.3 Engex 5.62 +1.82 +47.9 BayNatl 2.74 +1.58 +136.2 2,200 posite index fell 23.81, or 1.1 percent, to OSG Amer 10.16 +1.50 +17.3 InvCapHld 2.48 +.28 +12.7 AsteaIntl 3.70 +.70 +23.3 0CUFCS 2,107.61. RedHat 27.95 +3.07 +12.3 HKHighpw 2.69 +.26 +10.9 Advocat 6.45 +1.19 +22.6 2,000 Metrogas 2.06 +.21 +11.4 UQM Tech 5.97 +.46 +8.3 Dataram 2.57 +.42 +19.5 EQORQUKVG 1,800 Three stocks fell for every one that rose BkA BM RE 5.75 +.55 +10.6 EagleCGr 6.34 +.44 +7.5 AffInsHl 5.11 +.72 +16.4 -23.81 1,600 on the New York Stock Exchange, where 1,400 consolidated volume came to 5.6 billion OSERS ($2 OR MORE) OSERS ($2 OR MORE) ($2 OR MORE) L L LOSERS 2,107.61 J J A S Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg shares and was flat with Wednesday. CaptlTr pf 2.00 -.42 -17.4 IncOpR 6.70 -.87 -11.5 ChelseaTh 2.73 -4.29 -61.1 Pct. change from previous: -1.12% High2,142.49 Low 2,097.10 Bond prices rose, pushing yields higher. DoralFncl 3.58 -.68 -16.0 Velocity rs 3.15 -.35 -10.0 Conexant 2.76 -.63 -18.6 The yield on the benchmark 10-year Nomura 6.49 -1.17 -15.3 Augusta g 2.20 -.23 -9.5 ImperlSgr 11.91 -2.71 -18.5 Sept. 24, 2009 1,200 Treasury note fell to 3.38 percent from Invitel 5.05 -.53 -9.5 HercOffsh 5.35 -.94 -14.9 AnthCa pfD 2.68 -.47 -14.9 1,100 LaZBoy 8.36 -1.39 -14.3 Accelr8 2.55 -.25 -8.9 Copart 32.62 -5.62 -14.7 3.43 percent late Wednesday. 5VCPFCTF 1,000 The Russell 2000 index of smaller com- DIARY DIARY DIARY 2QQT¶U 900 800 panies fell 11.62, or 1.9 percent, to Advanced 148 Advanced 720 Advanced 647 700 601.75. Declined 2,346 Declined 408 Declined 2,028 -10.09 600 Overseas, Britain’s FTSE 100 lost 1.2 per- Unchanged 90 Unchanged 50 Unchanged 140 1,050.78 J J A S Total issues 3,156 Total issues 606 Total issues 2,815 cent, while Germany’s DAX and France’s New Highs 152 New Highs 16 New Highs 47 Pct. change from previous: -0.95% High 1,066.29 Low 1,045.84 CAC-40 both fell 1.7 percent. Japan’s New Lows 2 New Lows 2 New Lows 5 Nikkei stock average rose 1.7 percent. Volume 5,643,360,219 Volume 160,113,449 Volume 2,556,737,529 SOURCE: SunGard AP

INDEXES 11,394.58 6,469.95 Dow Jones Industrials 9,707.44 -41.11 -.42 +10.61 -11.93 5,099.02 2,134.21 Dow Jones Transportation 3,864.28 -61.91 -1.58 +9.25 -18.88 Home sales fall after 4 months of increases 452.46 288.66 Dow Jones Utilities 378.46 -.21 -.06 +2.08 -15.71 8,187.14 4,181.75 NYSE Composite 6,862.31 -102.38 -1.47 +19.20 -13.44 The Associated Press 1,944.73 1,130.47 Amex Index 1,755.77 -43.58 -2.42 +25.63 -8.69 *QWUKPIOCTMGVEQQNUFQYP 2,266.45 1,265.52 Nasdaq Composite 2,107.61 -23.81 -1.12 +33.64 -3.61 Home resales in August posted a 6.99% loss nationwide. Though the 1,255.37 666.79 S&P 500 1,050.78 -10.09 -.95 +16.33 -13.10 WASHINGTON — Home resales 12,889.41 6,772.29 Wilshire 5000 10,871.90 -124.60 -1.13 +19.64 -11.89 dipped unexpectedly last month, previously climbing market cooled in September, analysts predict further 751.66 342.59 Russell 2000 601.75 -11.62 -1.89 +20.48 -14.73 falling 2.7 percent from a month growth through November. earlier, the National Association of Largest percent changes, Aug. 2008 - Aug. 2009 STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Realtors said Thursday, reversing Best markets Worst markets AlliantEgy 1.50 14 28.30 +.10 -3.0 Kaman .56 16 21.80 -.33 +20.2 steady monthly gains since April. Cleveland 8.34% -39.97 Las Vegas Keycorp .04 ... 6.39 -.31 -25.0 AlliantTch ... 16 77.56 -.81 -9.6 Little Rock, Ark. 7.43 -22.18 Orlando, Fla. AmCasino .42 ... 15.84 -.18 +83.3 LeeEnt h ...... 1.98 -.09 +382.9 Most economists, however, called Aon Corp .60 21 40.84 -.34 -10.6 MicronT ...... 8.11 -.43 +207.2 the drop temporary and said they Augusta, Maine 6.19 -20.51 Boise, Idaho BallardPw ...... 1.80 -.17 +59.3 OfficeMax ...... 12.68 -.35 +66.0 expected sales to strengthen later Pittsburgh 5.47 -17.74 Miami BkofAm .04 46 16.98 -.52 +20.6 RockTen .40 10 46.56 -.48 +36.2 this fall. ConAgra .76 14 21.74 -.12 +31.8 Sensient .76 14 27.31 -.16 +14.4 San Diego 5.14 -17.71 Phoenix Costco .72 23 57.43 -.55 +9.4 SkyWest .16 11 17.05 -.38 -8.3 But even if sales do turn upward Billings, Mont. 4.79 -17.65 Chicago Diebold 1.04 26 31.82 -.17 +13.3 Teradyn ...... 9.00 -.25 +113.3 again, economists don’t predict Kansas City, Mo. 3.37 -14.25 Minneapolis DukeEngy .96f 16 15.81 +.09 +5.3 Tuppwre .88 16 39.18 -.53 +72.6 prices will follow. Though prices DukeRlty .68 47 11.27 -.49 +2.8 US Bancrp .20 26 21.90 -.17 -12.4 Boston 2.74 -10.24 Milwaukee Fastenal .74f 26 39.03 -.62 +12.0 Valhi .40 ... 11.66 -1.31 +9.0 have stabilized this summer, many San Francisco 2.05 -10.12 Nashville, Tenn. WalMart 1.09 15 50.70 +.30 -9.6 Heinz 1.68 14 39.66 -.31 +5.5 economists are forecasting a Houston 1.31 -9.15 Tampa, Fla. HewlettP .32 15 46.87 -.06 +29.2 WashFed .20 ... 16.62 -.11 +11.1 downward turn over the fall and HomeDp .90 20 27.04 -.31 +17.5 WellsFargo .20 36 28.45 -.31 -3.5 Idacorp 1.20 13 28.73 +.13 -2.4 ZionBcp .04m ... 17.75 -.89 -27.6 winter and expect prices to finally SOURCE: The Associated Press-Re/Max Monthly Housing Report AP hit bottom early next year. Compared with a year ago, home pace. That’s the lowest level in down the number of homes for sale HOW TO READ THE REPORT sales are up 3.4 percent, and the more than two years. from around 54,000 last year to Name: Stocks are listed alphabetically by the company’s full name (not its abbrevia- inventory of unsold homes has Fewer foreclosures have been about 31,000 today, said Floyd tion). Company names made up of initials appear at the beginning of each letters’ list. been whittled down to an 8.5 coming on to the market in Scott, broker-owner of Century 21 Div: Current annual dividend rate paid on stock, based on latest quarterly or semiannu- al declaration, unless otherwise footnoted. month supply at the current sales Phoenix, for example, cutting Arizona-Foothills. Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day. Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by ... mark.

Fund Name: Name of mutual fund and family. Sell: Net asset value, or price at which fund could be sold. Chg: Daily net change in the NAV. Jobless Stock Footnotes: cc – PE greater than 99. dd – Loss in last 12 mos. d – New 52-wk low Continued from Business 1 during trading day. g – Dividend in Canadian $. Stock price in U.S.$. n – New issue in tial claims below 400,000 would remaining on the rolls shows past 52 wks. q – Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. s – Split or stock dividend of spending, which makes up 70 per- be a signal that employers are unemployed workers are having a 25 pct or more in last 52 wks. Div begins with date of split or stock dividend. u – New 52- wk high during trading day. v – Trading halted on primary market. Unless noted, dividend cent of the U.S. economy, could adding to the net total of jobs. hard time finding new jobs. rates are annual disbursements based on last declaration. pf – Preferred. pp – Holder improve as workers feel more The number of people continu- Most analysts expect the econo- owes installment(s) of purchase price. rt – Rights. un – Units. wd – When distributed. wi – When issued. wt – Warrants. ww – With warrants. xw – Without warrants. secure about their jobs. ing to claim benefits for more than my, bolstered government stimu- Dividend Footnotes: a – Also extra or extras. b – Annual rate plus stock dividend. c – Liquidating dividend. e – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos. f – Annual rate, increased The four-week average of job- a week dropped 123,000 to a sea- lus efforts, will grow at a healthy on last declaration. i – Declared or paid after stock dividend or split. j – Paid this year, divi- less claims, which smooths out sonally adjusted 6.14 million. clip in the current July-September dend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last meeting. k – Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m – Annual rate, reduced on last declara- fluctuations, dropped to 553,500. But when federal emergency quarter, technically ending the tion. p – Init div, annual rate unknown. r – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos plus That’s the lowest since late programs are included, the total recession. But many economists stock dividend. t – Paid in stock in last 12 mos, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or distribution date. x – Ex-dividend or ex-rights. y – Ex-dividend and sales in full. z – Sales January, though still far above the number of jobless benefit recipi- also agree with Fed Chairman Ben in full. vj – In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, 325,000 weekly claims typical in a ents was about 9 million in the Bernanke, who said earlier this or securities assumed by such companies. • Most active stocks above must be worth $1 and gainers/losers $2. healthy economy. week that ended Sept. 5, down month that growth isn’t expected Mutual Fund Footnotes: e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – Previous day’s quote. n - Economists closely watch initial slightly from the previous week. to be strong enough to reduce the No-load fund. p – Fund assets used to pay distribution costs. r – Redemption fee or con- tingent deferred sales load may apply. s – Stock dividend or split. t – Both p and r. x – Ex- claims, which are considered a Congress has added up to 53 extra jobless rate for some time. cash dividend. gauge of layoffs and an indication weeks of benefits on top of the 26 More job cuts were announced Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. of companies’ willingness to hire typically provided by the states. this month. Health insurer new workers. The House this week approved WellPoint Inc. said this week it The four-week average has fall- legislation that would add another may eliminate more positions in an COMMODITIES REPORT en by about 100,000 since reach- 13 weeks in high-unemployment effort to become more efficient, OGDEN — White wheat 4.30 (up 5); 11.5 percent winter 4.12 (up ing a peak for the current recession states. though the company didn’t pro- C LOSING FUTURES 14); 14 percent spring 5.28 (up 10); Barley 4.99 (steady) PORTLAND — White wheat 4.45 (steady); 11.5 percent winter in early April. Economists say ini- The large number of people vide details. 4.94-5.19 (up 14 to 4); 14 percent spring 6.20 (down 15) Mon Commodity High Low Close Change NAMPA — White wheat cwt 5.85 (up 10): bushel 3.51 (up 6) Oct Live cattle 86.30 85.90 86.10 - .35 Dec Live cattle 85.53 85.00 85.28 - .48 Sep Feeder cattle 97.15 97.00 97.00 + .15 P OTATOES Oct Feeder cattle 97.70 96.75 97.13 - .75 Nov Feeder cattle 97.90 96.95 97.28 - .68 Oct Lean hogs 50.60 50.10 50.23 - .70 CHICAGO (AP) — USDA — Major potato markets FOB shipping Dec Lean hogs 49.75 49.30 49.35 - .70 points Wednesday. Feb Pork belly 81.60 80.00 80.03 - .15 Russet Norkotahs Washington 50-lb cartons 70 count 6.00- Rite Aid Mar Pork belly 80.00 78.80 78.80 - .45 7.00: 100 count 7.00. Dec Wheat 473.50 453.00 473.00 + 13.00 Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 5.00-5.50. Continued from Business 1 forecast to a range of $25.7 billion to and also reported lower lease ter- Mar Wheat 492.25 475.50 492.75 + 13.25 Wisconsin Norkotahs 50-lb cartons 70 count 7.00-7.50: 100 Dec KC Wheat 486.00 466.50 483.75 + 14.25 count 7.00. That compares with a loss of $26.2 billion from $26.3 billion to mination and impairment charges, Mar KC Wheat 501.50 482.00 500.25 + 14.75 Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 5.50. $227.4 million, or 27 cents per $26.7 billion. and a smaller loss on debt modifi- Dec MPS Wheat 502.50 484.25 500.25 + 10.75 Round Reds 50-lb sacks Size A Wisconsin. 8.50. Mar MPS Wheat 518.25 500.00 516.00 + 12.50 Round Whites 50-lb cartons Size A Minnesota. share, a year ago. Analysts expect a loss of 47 cents cation and retirements. Dec Corn 337.75 323.00 336.50 + 6.25 Mar Corn 350.50 335.50 349.75 + 6.50 L IVESTOCK Analysts expected a larger loss of per share and $26.09 billion in rev- Rite Aid said its same-store sales Nov Soybeans 929.00 905.00 919.50 - 1.00 16 cents a share for the latest quar- enue. fell 1.1 percent for the quarter, with Jan Soybeans 933.00 910.00 924.50 - .50 Sep BFP Milk 12.09 12.06 12.06 — TWIN FALLS — Twin Falls Livestock Commission Co. reports the ter, according to Thomson Reuters. Rite Aid said it will soon start front end sales down 4.9 percent Oct BFP Milk 12.73 12.54 12.61 - .01 following prices from the livestock sale held Wednesday, Sept. Revenue fell 3 percent to $6.3 bil- testing a new customer loyalty and pharmacy revenue rising 0.8 Nov BFP Milk 13.66 13.36 13.36 - .15 23. Dec BFP Milk 14.25 13.94 13.94 - .22 Steers: under 400 lbs., $105-$130; 400 to 500 lbs., $102-$116; lion from $6.5 billion a year ago and program that will emphasize phar- percent at those stores.Same-store Jan BFP Milk 14.31 13.94 13.99 - .27 500 to 600 lbs., $94.50-$107; 600 to 700 lbs., $85.25-$95.75; Oct Sugar 21.93 21.15 21.44 - .11 700 to 800 lbs., $85-$94; over 800 lbs., $83.85-$89.85 missed Wall Street estimates of macy sales. The program will be sales, or sales at locations open for Jan Sugar xx.xx xx.xx 22.40 - .11 Heifers: under 400 lbs., $103-$107; 400 to 500 lbs., $89.75- Dec B-Pound 1.6386 1.6021 1.6062 - .0352 $96.50; 500 to 600 lbs., $87-$90; 600 to 700 lbs., $83.25-$86; $6.4 billion. The company has launched in full next year and the at least a year, are seen as a key Mar B-Pound 1.6367 1.6035 1.6067 - .0352 700 to 800 lbs., $81.25-$86.50; over 800 lbs., $79-$83 closed more than 100 stores over company said it expects the new measurement of retailer health. Dec J-Yen 1.1074 1.0919 1.0962 - .0012 Commercial/utility cows: $42-$49.75 Mar J-Yen 1.1070 1.0934 1.0940 - .0043 Canners/cutters: $35-$42 the last year,including 13 in the lat- program will boost its sales. The At the end of the quarter,Rite Aid Dec Euro-currency 1.4802 1.4627 1.4647 - .0150 Stock cows: $535-$700 Mar Euro-currency 1.4786 1.4638 1.4649 - .0147 Cow/calf pairs: $700-$950 est quarter. company already offers discounts ran 4,812 stores in 31 states and Dec Canada dollar .9340 .9134 .9172 - .0180 Heifers: $55-$69 Mar Canada dollar .9354 .9140 .9169 - .0181 Butcher bulls: $49-$58 For the full year ending in on prescription drugs and store Washington, D.C. During the sec- Dec U.S. dollar 77.26 76.28 77.12 + .83 Feeder bulls: $45-$53 February, Rite Aid now expects to brand products through its Rx ond quarter, it closed 16 stores, Oct Comex gold 1019.8 990.7 994.5 - 18.6 Cows, calves and feeders are steady Dec Comex gold 1021.0 991.3 995.7 - 18.7 Saturday sale, Sept. 19 lose $390 million to $615 million,or Savings Card program. including locations in Twin Falls Sep Comex silver 16.78 16.26 16.26 - .63 Livestock: baby calves, $1-$25 head; started calves, $25-$100 Dec Comex silver 17.05 16.19 16.30 - .62 head; horses, 3-12 cents; goats, $50-$95 head 48 cents to 74 cents per share. In In the second quarter, Rite Aid and Burley.It has closed or sold 102 Dec Treasury bond 120.1 119.1 120.2 + 0.1 Hogs: weaners, $10-$30 head: feeders, 40-50 cents head June,it projected a loss of $265 mil- lowered its selling, general and stores in the last six months and Mar Treasury bond 119.2 119.4 119.1 + 0.2 Sheep: feeders, $83-$87 head; fats, $85-$87; breeding ewes, Dec Coffee 135.75 128.50 129.30 - 7.10 $75-$125 head; killer ewes, $10-$25 head lion to $490 million, or 33 cents to administrative expenses to $1.65 plans to close about 117 locations Mar Coffee 138.75 131.50 132.25 - 6.90 ewe/lamb pairs, $70-$100 Dec Cocoa 2040 2005 2015 - 12 59 cents per share.It cut its revenue billion from $1.78 billion a year ago, this fiscal year. Mar Cocoa 2058 2023 2031 - 13 JEROME — Producers Livestock Marketing Association in Oct Cotton 62.80 61.88 63.06 + .13 Jerome reports the following prices from the dairy sale held Dec Cotton 64.88 63.32 64.81 + .13 Wednesday, Sept. 23. Nov Crude oil 68.77 65.60 65.87 - 3.10 Top springer: $1,510 head Oct Unleaded gas 1.7000 1.6200 1.6360 - .0689 Top 10 springers: $1,390 head “It’s the taste,”said Sarah Fox, who Oct Heating oil 1.7574 1.6731 1.6817 - .0777 Top 50 springers: $1,180 head recently detoured from Dallas-Fort Oct Natural gas 3.999 3.732 3.956 + .096 Open heifers: 600 to 800 lbs., $109-$122 Gas Quotations from Sinclair & Co. Dr Pepper Intermountain Livestock Worth, about an hour and a half to the 733-6013 or (800) 635-0821 LIVESTOCK AUCTION — Nampa Livestock Market on Saturday Continued from Business 1 Continued from Business 1 Utility and commercial cows 33.00-43.00; canner and cutter northeast, on her way back home to B EANS 20.00-30.00; heavy feeder steers 70.00-85.00; light feeder “Fewer refineries and a operation and Dr Pepper’s history. Lubbock to pick up three cases. steers 85.00-102.00; stocker steers 95.00-114.00; heavy hol- stein feeder steers 45.00-58.00; light holstein feeder steers more limited fuel delivery Dodd estimates double or triple the The distinctive taste is attributed to Valley Beans 40.00-60.00; heavy feeder heifers 67.00-77.50; light feeder Prices are net to growers, 100 pounds, U.S. No. 1 beans, less heifers 77.00-88.00; stocker heifers 83.00-105.00; slaughter system serve the West, number of tour takers stop by just to granulated sugar supplied by Imperial Idaho bean tax and storage charges. Prices subject to change bulls 47.00-65.00; stock cows 600-800/hd; stock cow/calf without notice. Producers desiring more recent price informa- pairs 750-950/pr. Remarks: All classes steady with last week’s which likely has impacts on buy the soda. Sugar Co., based in the Houston sub- tion should contact dealers. sale. Pintos, no quote, new crop; great northerns, no quote; pinks, how gasoline is priced,” Dublin Dr Pepper sold about half a urb of Sugar Land. Dublin Dr Pepper no quote, new crop; small reds, no quote, new crop. Prices Carlson said. million units last year, with the most uses an estimated 425,000 pounds of are given by Rangens in Buhl. Prices current Sept. 23. M ETALS/MONEY Other Idaho bean prices are collected weekly by Bean Market Currently, prices in north popular being 8-ounce bottles and 12- pure cane sugar each year. News, U.S. Department of Agriculture: Pintos, Ltd. $32; great northerns, Ltd. $32; small whites, not established; pinks, Ltd. Key currency exchange rates Idaho are significantly ounce cans. Within its distribution Most soft drink makers switched to $32-$34; small reds, Ltd. $32-$35. Quotes current Sept. 23. NEW YORK (AP) — Key currency exchange rates Thursday, com- higher than in southern area, it also sells larger bottles and high-fructose corn syrup in the 1970s pared with late Wednesday in New York: Dollar vs: Exch. Rate Pvs Day Idaho. Fuels there are boxes of syrup for use in fountains. when sugar prices rose. G RAINS Yen 91.27 91.13 Euro $1.4654 $1.4802 shipped in primarily from Pound $1.6063 $1.6419 Swiss franc 1.0303 1.0229 refineries serving Canadian dollar 1.0903 1.0697 Washington State. North an innovative industry. Valley Grains Mexican peso 13.4620 13.3045 Prices for wheat per bushel: mixed grain, oats, corn and beans Idaho prices today include: Micron is working to develop new per hundred weight. Prices subject to change without notice. Gold Biz Bites Soft white wheat, $3.77; barley, $6.20; oats, $6.50; corn, $6.90 Selected world gold prices, Thursday. Coeur d’Alene, $2.75; light-emitting diode technology, (15 percent moisture). Prices are given daily by Rangens in London morning fixing: 1014.00 up $3.75. Buhl. Prices current Sept. 23. London afternoon fixing: $1009.75 off $0.50. Lewiston, $2.81, and Continued from Business 1 which uses a fraction of the energy Barley, $6.00 (48-lb. minimum) spot delivery in Twin Falls and NY Handy & Harman: $1009.75 off $0.50. Sandpoint, $2.83. this year. needed to power standard lighting Gooding: corn, no quote (Twin Falls only). Prices quoted by NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $1090.53 off $0.54. Land O’Lakes Inc. in Twin Falls. Prices current Sept. 23. NY Engelhard: $1012.12 off $0.50. Meanwhile, prices in Otter says Micron’s project meets sources. Uses for LED technology Intermountain Grain Silver southern Idaho are sub- the state’s long term economic includes commercial, residential, POCATELLO (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain Grain NEW YORK (AP) — Handy & Harman silver Thursday $16.315 off and Livestock Report on Thursday. $0.535. stantially lower, including development goals and should help streetlights and other outdoor area POCATELLO — White wheat 4.15 (steady); 11.5 percent winter H&H fabricated $19.578 off $0.642. Boise, $2.67; Twin Falls create new jobs and opportunities in lighting. 3.71 (up 14); 14 percent spring 5.23 (up 21); Barley 4.48 The morning bullion price for silver in London $16.760 off (steady) $0.340. $2.53; Idaho Falls, $2.56 and BURLEY — White wheat 3.79 (down 15); 11.5 percent winter 3.82 Engelhard $16.460 off $0.420. (down 5); 14 percent spring 4.79 (down 8); Barley 4.75 (steady) Engelhard fabricated $19.752 off $0.504. Pocatello, $2.53. Check out what’s new online SECTION EDITOR ERIC LARSEN: (208) 735-3220 [email protected] FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2009 BUSINESS 3 TTwinwin FFallsalls Covering the communities of Buhl, Castleford, Filer, Hansen, COMMUNITY Hollister, Kimberly, Murtaugh, Rogerson, Twin Falls Hosman competing CSI in Idaho Junior Miss all Emily Jean Hosman, daughter of Brent and Farah hosts Fall Hosman, is competing in the Idaho Junior Miss Pageant in is for Pocatello. Hosman won the title of Children’s Magic Valley Junior Miss in April. Area participants were Brandie White, Filer; Jessica Lawrence, Filer; Olivia Ford, un Festival Buhl; Hosman, Buhl; F Courtesy photo Danielle Schaal, Filer; Kristen Brandsma, Wendell State Junior Miss Pageant partici- and Aubrey Peterson, pant Emily Hosman, left, stands By Blair Koch Wendell. with Kristan Nye. Times-News correspondent Thirty-seven other con- testants from across Idaho University Performing Arts There wasn’t much of a breeze Left: Two-year-old are competing in the state Center in Pocatello. Wednesday afternoon but that did- pageant, which finishes Tickets: 208-282-3595, or Kaylee Steppe paints a n’t stop the kids at the Fall Children’s Saturday at the Idaho State www.isu.edu/tickets. Festival from flying kites. mask, ‘with a lot of The third annual festival was colors,’at the College sponsored by the College of of Southern Idaho Southern Idaho’s Asian Student Asian Student Organization and featured many Organization’s third COMMUNITY NEWS activities culturally tied to Asia, for annual Children’s’ the large crowd that gathered on the 9 to 11 a.m. at the Eldon Festival Wednesday Kabakoro in Miss north lawn of the campus’ Student Evans Expo Center.Proceeds Union Building. afternoon in Twin Falls. Idaho Teen USA will go to CSI scholarships. “In my country and all of Asia they Below: Buhl youngster Hosanna Kabakoro, of Ferrell was a CSI academic have festivals for kids in mid- Alexis Breck, 7, watch- Twin Falls, advisor and avid cyclist until September and October for kids. es Gerardo Aguilar tie will compete his death from cancer this Everyone has fun,” said club off the kite she deco- for the title of year. Rides of two-, 12-, 31- President Anh Nguyen, an exchange rated during the festi- Miss Idaho and 50-miles will be offered, student from Vietnam. Teen USA on along with a bike rodeo with val. Aguilar is a mem- In addition to decorating and fly- Oct. 23-24, safety information for chil- ing kites, painting masks, engaging ber of the club and representing dren. The first 50 children to in three-legged races or creating a hoped kids enjoyed the region as sign up will receive a free masterpiece fish painting, kids and and were inspired by Miss Magic Kabakoro bike helmet and all competi- parents were exposed to traditional the many traditional Valley Teen tors will receive an event elements of Asian culture. Asian-cultured activi- USA. T-shirt. Helmets are “I’m really happy with the ties at the festival in Area residents can vote for required and young bikers turnout,”Nguyen said of the robust Kabakoro, or any other con- should be supervised. Twin Falls. gathering. The crowd, like most of testant, online at www.mis- Participants can preregis- the club’s 20-plus members, weren’t sidahousa.com, by following ter for $25 individually or of Asian descent but were there to the “Contestants” menu to $50 for a family of four, with learn about and appreciate another Photos by BLAIR KOCH/ the Miss Idaho Teen USA $10 for each additional fam- culture. For the Times-News contestants and voting for ily member. A late registra- “I hope the children are inspired Miss Photogenic. tion fee of $5 will be taken by the culture the way I am,”said club karate and hearing the language. after Tuesday. member Gerardo Aguilar, a CSI Even though he was really hoping the CSI Date Night Information: Jamie Tigue, freshman. “I joined because I was martial arts would be back this year, 732-6479, or jtigue@ curious about Asian culture and hope Mitchell said flying his blue, plastic is tonight csi.edu. this event will spur interest in the kite was fun, too. The College of Southern kids. Beyond that, I hope they have a “I didn’t decorate my kite, didn’t Idaho’s Early Childhood Girl Scout troop nice time.” want to. I just put my name on it,”he Education program’s Date Six-year-old Sheldon Mitchell, of said. Night fundraiser will be held hosts Spook Alley Twin Falls, visited the festival last from 6 to 10 tonight at 246 Girl Scout Troop 204 will year. He recalled learning some See FESTIVAL, Business 4 Falls Ave., Twin Falls. host its third annual Spook The center will care for Alley and Carnival from 6 to children age 12 and under at 9 p.m. Oct. 30 and 31, at the a cost of $10. Snacks and Girl Scout office, 143 Fourth activities will be provided. Ave. W.,Twin Falls. CSI Community Ed. offers new classes Information: Jennifer Cost is $1 for the Spook Patterson, 732-6884, or Alley and 25 cents per carni- The College of Southern Idaho $125 plus a material fee of $50. Eric Evans and Laurie Dean-Evans [email protected]. val game. Information: 733- Community Education Center is Computer Meets Home look at the laws of physics and investi- 9623. offering several new classes. Entertainment will be held from gate the principles of all existence and Anti-bullying The Art of Weldingwill be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Oct. 6 and 13, in the nature of the universe. Becker speaks to 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., Fridays, Oct. 2 to 30, Shields Building Room 103. The cost for the noncredit class is program offered in Desert Building Room 105. The class will cover basic compo- $90. A free Bully Buster clinic hospital volunteers The course will cover various meth- nents and terminology, along with Visualize your Dreams will be will be held at 4:30 p.m. Dr. Marty Becker recently ods of artistic welding and include how to hook your computer up to your offered from 9 a.m. to noon, Oct. 3, in Tuesday at Success Martial shared pet stories and his instruction on proper equipment and home-entertainment center to Shields Building, Room 105. Arts, 1300 Kimberly Road, memories of growing up in techniques for various torches. improve your computing experience. Instructor Jodie Robb will teach Twin Falls. Castleford Students should wear proper clothing, The cost of the course is $45. participants to visualize success in Instructor Brian Higgins at a gather- along with work gloves, a welding hel- Exploring Metaphysics will be held pursuing goals. The cost is $30. will help students under- ing of volun- met, cutting goggles and a pair of pli- from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays, Sept. 30 Information or to register for any of stand the effects of bullying teers at St. ers. Safety glasses will be provided. to Oct. 21, in Taylor Building Room these classes: 732-6442, or and provide personal pro- Luke’s Magic The cost for the noncredit class is 248. http://communityed.csi.edu. tection and violence reduc- Valley tion instruction. Medical Information: 733-8910, or Center in www.blackbeltminds.com. Twin Falls. Becker L AYING Becker has Kindermusik written several books which CABLE have sold more than 7 mil- demo class offered lion copies. For more than A free Kindermusik class 10 years Becker has been the for newborn babies to age 18 veterinary contributor to Glenns Ferry-based Rural months and parents or care- ABC’s “Good Morning Telephone Co. worker Dan givers will be held from America” and is a resident Kisick lays down fiber optic 9:30 to 10 a.m. Monday veterinarian on the new cable along a route from while ABC Music and Me “Dr. Oz” show. Three Creek School to will be taught from 10:15 to Murphy Hot Springs recent- 11 a.m. at Magic Valley Combs completes Gymnastics, 2371 Wright ly. The construction phase Ave., Twin Falls. Army Reserve basic is expected to be completed Information: Suelin U.S. Army Reserve Pvt. in a month, bringing more Buhidar, 733-5257. Elizabeth L. Combs has options for internet to the graduated from basic com- Three Creek area. Memorial bike ride bat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. held in Twin Falls She is the daughter of The College of Southern Zulyn Combs of Filer. Idaho will host its first Keith KIMBERLY WILLIAMS- Ferrell Oktoberfest Bike Ride See COMMUNITY, BRACKETT/For the Times-News Oct. 3., with start times from Business 4 Bacterial infection is tough to analyze but it is treatable DEAR DR. GOTT: I have centers are doing research fibrosis. All infections system is involved. If this is medical conditions that had COPD (chronic and/or trials? caused by pseudomonas the case, you should be can predispose a person to obstructive pulmonary ASK DEAR READER: are treatable and potential- under the care of a special- this form of infection, disease) for many years and DR. GOTT Pseudomonas aeruginosa is ly curable. ist in pulmonology. including diabetes, menin- have recently been diag- a form of bacterium The infection can involve After the colonization gitis, cystic fibrosis, cancer, nosed with pseudomonas Dr. Peter Gott responsible for severe any part of the body — the phase of the disease, the drug addiction and more. aeruginosa that has colo- infections acquired prima- respiratory tract, heart, infection evolves either to a Care is geared toward the nized. I have looked it up treatment get rid of it? Will rily in a hospital setting, in bones, joints, central nerv- chronic or acute phase. best-known antibiotic on the Internet, and what I exercise, vitamins, miner- people with compromised ous system, skin, urinary Following colonization, available for the area of the find is very technical to als, diet changes or any- immune systems, and is and gastrointestinal tracts substantial tissue damage body affected. read and not very encour- thing else be of assistance? responsible for some of the and more. Because you and invasion of the blood- Pseudomonas infections aging. Does it ever go What is the prognosis for chronic infections in peo- indicate you have COPD, it stream can occur. away? Will antibiotic this disease? What medical ple who suffer from cystic is my guess that respiratory There are a number of See DR. GOTT, Business 4 Business 4 Friday, September 25, 2009 COMMUNITY Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SOMEBODY NEEDS YOU

Volunteers — Girl Scouts 733-2234, or 218 Falls Ave., health.com. Cassia area to take senior takes used medical equip- of the USA is looking for WANT TO HELP? Twin Falls. Drivers — Retired and citizens to medical appoint- ment and gives or loans it to several volunteers to assist Drivers — Twin Falls Senior Volunteer Program ments and for grocery people in need of assis- with an event from 10 a.m. This public service column is Senior Citizens Center at the College of Southern shopping. Mileage reim- tance. To donate: Julie, 733- to 3 p.m. Oct. 17. The group designed to match needs in needs drivers to deliver hot Idaho’s Office on Aging bursement and covered 1712. needs help running several the Magic Valley with volun- meals to the homebound. needs volunteer drivers, age by excess insurance. Volunteers — Respite stations: rain-gutter regat- teer help. If you need a volun- Volunteers can drive one 55 and older, to take senior Information: Kitty, 677- providers are needed to help ta, three-legged race, potato teer, contact the Retired and day a week or more. citizens to doctors’ 4872, ext. 2. provide foster parents a sack race, children’s obsta- Senior Volunteer Program Information: Karen, 734- appointments and for gro- Mentors — Retired and one- to 10-day break. cle course, craft station and (RSVP) at 736-4764, before 5084. cery shopping. Volunteers Senior Volunteer Program Provide care as you are able kitchen helpers. noon Wednesday for Friday Volunteers — Interfaith are needed in Twin Falls, at CSI’s Office on Aging to, for whom you want, but Information: Misty, 733- publication. RSVP is a United Volunteer Caregivers, a Gooding, Wendell and needs volunteers in Twin the greatest need is for 9623. Way-sponsored agency at the local nonprofit organiza- Jerome. Mileage reimburse- Falls and Jerome counties to respite for 6to 17-year-olds. Volunteers — First College of Southern Idaho. tion, needs volunteers in ment and covered by excess mentor children with a par- Information: 734-4435 or Choice Home Care and Twin Falls, Buhl, Kimberly insurance. Information: ent in prison. Volunteers 880-ID-HEROES. Hospice needs volunteers in Information: Flo, 735-0121. and Filer to assist individu- Edith, 736-4764. must undergo a complete Volunteers/donations — the Twin Falls, Jerome, Volunteers — Alliance als with transportation, Respite — Retired and FBI background check and The College of Southern Gooding, Glenns Ferry and Home Health and Hospice homemaker services, visit- Senior Volunteer Program be willing to mentor a child Idaho Refugee Center needs Burley areas to assist with needs volunteers commit- ing and monitoring, respite at CSI’s Office on Aging for a minimum of four hours volunteers to befriend patient care: sit with ted to the support of patient and other tasks. Mileage needs respite volunteers to each month for one year. newly arrived refugees and patients, play games and care. Volunteers are impor- reimbursement is available. sit with the elderly home- Information: Ken, 736- to tutor for the Newcomer read to patients, or help in tant members of the hospice Information: Karen, 733- bound clients so the main 2122, ext. 2394, or kwhit- Center. The refugee center the office. Information: team who can provide com- 6333. caregivers can take a break [email protected]. also needs donations of Kerri, 736-0900. passionate care and service Volunteers — Idaho for two to four hours once a Donations — Safe Harbor school supplies, kitchen Volunteers/lift chair — to patients, families and Home Health and Hospice week. Volunteers are need- needs good, used blankets tables, clothes and shoes in Hospice Visions needs a lift the team. Opportunities needs volunteers to help in ed in Twin Falls and Jerome. and sleeping bags to give to good condition, blankets, chair and volunteers for its include: preparing meals, the office, provide respite Mileage reimbursement and people for winter. Donated coats and winter clothing. hospice home, Visions of companionship, telephone care, be companions and covered by excess insur- items can be taken to 269 Donated items can be taken Home. Volunteers will calls, clerical work, light read to patients in the Twin ance. Information: Edith, Filer Ave., Twin Falls, or to the center, 8 a.m. to 5 assist patients with letter housekeeping, respite, vis- Falls, Gooding, Wendell, 736-4764. contact Phyllis, 735-8787. p.m. (closed noon to 1 p.m.), writing, reading, visiting iting, fundraising, shop- Jerome, Burley, Rupert and Drivers — Retired and Wheelchairs — LINC Monday through Friday, at and playing cards or be a ping, emotional support, Buhl areas. Information: Senior Volunteer Program needs good, used wheel- 1526 Highland Ave. E., Twin friend during a difficult doing laundry and yard Nichole, 734-4061, ext. 117, needs volunteer drivers, age chairs, preferably with foot Falls. Information: time in their lives. work. Information: Tracy, or nichole@idahohome- 55 and older, in the Mini- rests. The nonprofit group Michelle, 736-2166.

O PTIMIST MEMBERS AWARDED Outbound President of the Twin Community Falls Optimists, Luree Evans, Continued from Business 3 Micah Carlton, of Twin Remembrance. Members of Falls. the Marine Corps per- presented awards to several Clark earns degree formed a flag ceremony at members recently. Donna Buhl remembers the center of town. Bohrn received a plaque for in optometry Optimist of the Year. Optimist Nic Clark, of Castleford, Sept. 11 attacks —Staff reports of the Quarter for the third and recently received a doctor- On Sept. 11, a group of fourth quarters were presented ate in optometry from people gathered at the Buhl to Robin Stanhope and Don Pacific University in Forest Public Library to remember We want your Grove, Ore. those lost in service to Bohrn, respectively. Jerry America. community news Wilson received a pen set for Carlton completes Members from every Do you have community being chairman of Nite Golf. branch of the military were news you would like to Checks were presented to Air Guard basic present with community have published in the Jenny Everton for Valley House U.S. Air National Guard members. The celebration Times-News’ Jerome, and Gena Anderson for the Airman Marcus A. Carlton of heroes was opened by North Side, Mini-Cassia Early Childhood Association for graduated librarian Cynthia Toppen. and Twin Falls from basic Wayne Moberg, Steve its upcoming conference. Community sections? military Kaatz, Riley Maxwell, Gary E-mail the information Courtesy photo training at Davis, Rex Roberts and and a photo, if you have Lackland Air Jeremy Engbaum from the one, to frontdoor@magic- Force Base, police department each valley.com. Please put San Antonio, spoke on patriotism. Fire the word “community” in degree that respiratory sup- pseudomonas aeruginosa Texas. Chief Mark Korsen read the the subject line. port is necessary; bac- are treatable and have the Carlton is Carlton fireman’s prayer. If you are announcing an Dr. Gott teremia can lead to septic potential to be cured. a 2008 grad- A proclamation from U.S. Continued from Business 3 shock and death; endo- I don’t know where you uate of Lighthouse Christian Rep. Mike Simpson’s office upcoming event please are often treated with a carditis may cause brain live so it would be difficult School in Twin Falls, and the was read by the mayor, send the information at combination of penicillin or abscess and more. to recommend a hospital son of Ross Carlton of, declaring Sept. 11 a National least two weeks in cephalosporin and an While the outlook may where you can research your Lewiston, and the brother of Day of Service and advance. aminoglycoside. Surgery appear grim, a patient can condition. Several papers may be required for diabetic become well educated, take were written a number of foot ulcers, perforated bowel antibiotics when recom- years ago by physicians at or drainage from an abscess. mended by a physician, Mercy Hospital in Diet should be addressed by avoid stress and ensuing Pittsburgh, Pa. You might REPORT CARD people with cystic fibrosis. hypertension, stay away begin there, or contact the Name: 2 Cent Dealer The prognosis for this con- from people with bacterial Mayo Clinic or the GRADING These dition varies, depending on infections, and maintain a Cleveland Clinic nearest PERIOD 1 2 3 4 the area of the body affect- healthful diet. Tap into pul- you. Help is available. Good ed. For example, the early monary consults when nec- luck. Reading/Literacy A Businesses recognition of malignant essary for respiratory sup- To provide related infor- otitis responds well to port, to a neurosurgeon if mation, I am sending you a Written Communication A antibiotic therapy. drainage of a brain abscess is copy of my Health Report get an A+ Septicemia, meningitis, eye present, an ophthalmologist “Pulmonary Disease.” Mathematics A infection, pseudomonas for eye infection, a surgeon bacteremia and sepsis from for debridement of necrotic Peter Gott is a retired Science/Health A burn wounds can carry a tissue and so forth. physician and the author of The Times-News thanks the poor prognosis — the pneu- Remember that all infec- the book “Dr. Gott’s No Social Studies/History A monia can progress to the tions caused by Flour, No Sugar Diet.” following businesses for donating Art A 2¢ from every newspaper made good-luck charms and they sell to then were headed to make Hammertoe Clinic Government/Civics A Festival the kites. It’s been great.” Contracted Toes Toe Corns/Callouses Newspaper In Education. Continued from Business 3 Deformed Toes Infected Toes Nutrition/Fitness A While kids, from toddlers Blair Koch may be reached Toe/Joint Pain Toe Ulcers/Sores to pre-teens, darted across at [email protected] or Timothy G. Tomlinson, DPM Grade Average A the lawn to keep their kites 208-316-2607. 1120 Montana Gooding 9348829 suspended above Twin Falls, mother Jen Niven hunkered Twin Stop Kimberly Road Mr. Gas #2 down to assist her two young Sorry I missed you at the Twin Stop Poleline Road Mr. Gas #5 children, Kaylee Steppe, 2, and Austin Rumsey, 18 2009 Parade of Homes Twin Stop Mr. Gas #1 months, paint masks. “I’m a student here and Oasis Stop N Go #8 Mr. Gas #7 saw the festival advertised. Oasis Stop N Go #2 Mr. Gas #12 I’m not a club member or anything but thought it Oasis Stop N Go #14 Mr. Gas #4 would be fun for the kids and it has been,” Niven said. Oasis Stop N Go #4 United Oil - Kimberly Road “We’re painting masks and Oasis Stop N Go #7 Seven Eleven Where Exceptional Quality Shines Through Check out what’s Oasis Stop N Go #3 Corner Mart - Buhl (208) 734-8850 Oasis Stop N Go #10 Kwik Service - Jerome new online at Fax (208) 326-8850 Oasis Stop N Go #6 Steve’s Quick Stop - Gooding magicvalley.com Specializing in New Construction, Remodels and Additions Oasis Stop N Go #13 Cooks Food Center - Gooding Oasis Stop N Go #11 Swensen’s - Paul This notice paid for with public donations. Oasis Stop N Go #9 Atkinson’s - Hailey FREE to the public Oasis Stop N Go #5 Swenson’s - Washington St.

Weight Loss & Stop Smoking Clinical Hypnosis Oasis Stop N Go #15 Kerb’s Oil This is a free health ser- During the clinic, your digni- Therefore, a voluntary five- vice that is paid for with ty is protected at all times dollar donation is appreciated Southside Market in Glenns Ferry Sav-Mor Drug - Buhl public funding and provided (nobody will be hypnotized when signing in. by New Life Clinics Charita- for comedy or entertainment Swenmart-Addison Creekside ble Trust•, a federal and purposes). It is safe, effec- Tue, Sept. 29th –Twin Falls state-registered non-profit tive, and enjoyable. Winco organization. 7:30pm - 9:30pm (7:00 sign in) During this group hypno- A reservation is not needed. No paper work. sis clinic, you will be hypno- Red Lion Hotel tized twice by a Board- Simply sign in at least 30 minutes early, and be Canyon Springs certified clinical hypnothe- rapist to stop smoking, lose treated. No children, please. Want to see your name on this list every month? weight, or both. Stress relief Only one two-hour session 1357 Blue Lakes Blvd. N Call Lucinda Freeborn at (208) 735-3294 or is also included. is needed for desirable re- Many stop smoking imme- sults. New Life Clinics relies MORE INFO: (800) 274-3589 email: [email protected] to fi nd out how. on public support to conti- diately and/or reduce two to NewLifeHypnosis.org nually provide free treatment three clothing sizes within Copyright © 2008, New Life Clinics® six weeks. to many in need. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OBITUARIES/WORLD Friday, September 25, 2009 Business 5 Phillip Harvey LeBakken SERVICES BURLEY — Phillip Harvey LeBakken, 75, of Burley, Joe C. Avelar of Buhl, Road in Boise; visitation passed away Wednesday, funeral Mass at 10 a.m. from 6 to 8 p.m. today and Sept. 23, 2009, at his home. today at the Immaculate 10 to 10:45 a.m. Saturday at Phillip was born Aug. 30, Conception Catholic the church; interment at 11 1934, in Eau Clair, Wis., to Church in Buhl (Farmer a.m. Monday at the Rupert Harvey and D. Slye Funeral Chapel in Buhl). Cemetery (Relyea Funeral LeBakken. He served in the Chapel in Boise). U.S. Navy and was a cook Darlene Deana during the Korean War. For Doris LeBakken. Valenzuela of Elko, Nev., Mary Mae Debban of many years, he was a service The funeral will be held at and formerly of Twin Falls, Twin Falls, memorial serv- manager for Big O tires and a 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. service at 10 a.m. today at ice at 11 a.m. Saturday at security guard for J.R. 26, at the Hansen-Payne the Elko Assembly of God Parke’s Magic Valley Simplot and for the Mortuary, 321 E. Main St. in Church, 700 Front St. in Funeral Home, 2551 AP photo Amalgamated Sugar Co. He Burley, and viewing for fam- Elko, Nev.(White Mortuary Kimberly Road in Twin A strip of gold bearing a biblical inscription in Latin, part of a was a member of the ily and friends will be held in Twin Falls). Falls. recently discovered hoard of Anglo-Saxon gold, is displayed at Lutheran Church and from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. follow- Birmingham Museum in Birmingham, England, Thursday. The enjoyed fishing and camping ing the service at the mortu- L. Virginia HeavyRunner Dean Willard Valentine inscription reads ‘Rise up, O Lord, and may thy enemies be dis- with family,along with play- ary. Services are under the Valle of Jerome, funeral of Jerome, graveside serv- persed and those who hate thee be driven from thy face.’ ing cards and dancing. direction of Hansen-Payne Mass at 10 a.m. today at St. ice at 11 a.m. Saturday at He is survived by his chil- Mortuary. Jerome’s Catholic Church, the Rupert Cemetery dren, Wayne and Margertte The family wishes to give a 216 Second Ave. E. in (Hansen Mortuary Rupert Hotchkiss, Rick and Roxy special thanks to all those Jerome (Farnsworth Chapel). Hotchkiss, Mike and Cindy who helped care for their Mortuary in Jerome). Amateur finds Hotchkiss, Brad and Kaye father, Home Health and Brent Lee Maughan of Harkness, and David and Hospice and especially to Dr. E. Graham “Bub” Daven Rupert, funeral at 11 a.m. Ronda Rogers; 13 grandchil- Brett Campbell and Dr. of Issaquah, Wash., and Saturday at the Rupert LDS dren; and numerous great- David Spritzer for granting formerly of Burley, funeral 1st Ward Chapel, 806 G St.; grandchildren. Phillip his last wishes by at 11 a.m. today at the visitation from 6 to 8 p.m. huge hoard of He was preceded in death allowing him to return home Burley First Presbyterian today at the Rasmussen by his parents and his wife, for his final days. Church, 2100 Burton Ave.; Funeral Home, 1350 E. 16th visitation one hour before St. in Burley, and 10 to the service today at the 10:45 a.m. Saturday at the Anglo-Saxon David Leland Bennett church (Rasmussen Funeral church. Home in Burley). IDAHO FALLS — Coeto and Brandy Leo D. Page of Tucson, Our loving husband, (Shae) Larson, both Elton D. “Pete” Ford of Ariz., funeral at 1 p.m. father and grandfa- of Idaho Falls; son, Rupert, funeral at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Dayton treasure in UK ther, David L. Christopher Ben- today at the Hansen LDS Chapel; visitation Bennett, 51, passed nett of Idaho Falls; Mortuary Rupert Chapel, from 6 to 8 p.m. today at By Raphael G. Satter The gold alone in the away Sunday, Sept. parents, Gary and 710 Sixth St.; visitation one the Webb Funeral Home, Associated Press writer collection weighs 11 20, 2009, at his Beverly Bennett of hour before the funeral 109 E. Oneida in Preston, pounds and suggests that home in Idaho Falls, Burley; sister, today at the mortuary. and 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. LONDON — It’s an early medieval England with his family at his Jannett (Ron) Salser Saturday at the church. unprecedented find that was a far wealthier place side after fighting a coura- of Jerome; brothers, Tim Roger K. Larsen of South could revolutionize ideas than previously believed, geous battle with diabetes. (Bonnie) Bennett and Steven Jordan, Utah, funeral at 1 Alan H. Humphrey of about medieval England’s according to Leslie He was born July 3, 1958, (Glenna) Bennett, both of p.m. today at the LDS Bremerton, Wash., and Germanic rulers: An ama- Webster, the former cura- in Burley, to Gary Lee Burley; and many nieces and chapel, 10194 S. 1000 W.in formerly of Twin Falls, teur treasure-hunter tor of Anglo-Saxon Bennett and Beverly Jean nephews. He was preceded South Jordan, Utah potluck gathering at 2 p.m. searching a farmer’s field archaeology at the British Bruno Bennett. He grew up, in death by one daughter, (Jenkins-Soffe South Saturday at the home of with a metal detector Museum. attended school and gradu- Jamie Lynne Bennett. Valley in South Jordan, Ken and Sue Masoner (two unearthed a huge collec- She said the crosses and ated from Burley High The funeral service will be Utah). blocks off Highway 21 on tion of Anglo-Saxon gold other religious artifacts School. On July 8, 1981, he at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, southeast corner of Niece and silver artifacts. mixed in with the military married Denise Ann at the Foothill LDS Ward Tess Mern (Tad) and Critchfield avenues) in The discovery sent a items might shed new light Nebeker in the Salt Lake LDS Chapel, 12127 N. 75 East); Williams of Orem, Utah, Stanley. thrill through Britain’s on the relationship Temple. He owned and with Bishop Brian Cook offi- and formerly of Declo, archaeological community, between Christianity and operated his own business, ciating. The family will visit funeral at 1 p.m. today at Charles T. Griffard of which said Thursday that it warfare among the Anglo- Advanced Communication with friends from 6:30 to 8 the Suncrest LDS 9th Ward Twin Falls, graveside serv- offers new insight into the Saxons — in particular a Specialists. David enjoyed p.m. Friday, Sept. 25, and Chapel, 130 N. 400 W. in ice at 2 p.m. Saturday at the world of the Anglo- large cross she said may hunting, fishing, camping from 10 to 10:45 am prior to Orem, Utah; visitation Twin Falls Cemetery Saxons, who ruled England have been carried into bat- and being with his family. the service at the church. A from 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 (Parke’s Magic Valley from the fifth century until tle. He especially enjoyed being graveside service and burial p.m. today at the church Funeral Home in Twin the 1066 Norman invasion The hoard was officially with his grandchildren, will be at 3 p.m. Saturday in (Walker-Sanderson Falls). and whose cultural influ- declared treasure by a Anthony,Mya and Tayah.He the Pleasant View Cemetery Funeral Home in Orem, ence is still felt throughout coroner on Thursday, was active in The Church of in Burley. Utah). Robert L. Kimbrough of the English-speaking which means it will be val- Jesus Christ of Latter-day Arrangements are under Sun City West, Ariz., and world. ued by experts and offered Saints, serving in the Sunday the direction of Wood Richard Dale Seward of formerly of Twin Falls and “This is just a fantastic up for sale to a museum in school and Elder’s Quorum Funeral Home East Side (963 Richfield, graveside service Castleford, memorial cele- find completely out of the Britain. Proceeds will be presidencies. S. Ammon Rd.) at 2 p.m. today at the bration from 1 to 3 p.m. blue,’’ Roger Bland, who split 50-50 between He is survived by his wife, Online condolences may Richfield Cemetery in Sunday at the Clear Lake managed the cache’s exca- Herbert and his farmer Denise of Idaho Falls; be sent to www.woodfuner- Richfield (Flahiff Funeral Country Club in Buhl. vation, told The Associated friend, who has not been daughters, Shana (Higinio) alhome.com. Chapel in Caldwell). Press. “It will make us identified. The find’s exact Phyllis J. Stewart of rethink the Dark Ages.’’ location is being kept Marie E. Borges of Seymour, Mo., and former- The treasure trove secret to deter looters. Gayla Jean Sanford Wendell, funeral at 2 p.m. ly of Twin Falls, graveside includes intricately Bland said he could not today at Demaray Funeral service at 11 a.m. designed helmet crests give a precise figure for the KING HILL — became a gemolo- Service, Wendell Chapel. Wednesday at the Twin embossed with a frieze of value of the collection, but Gayla Jean Sanford, gist, volunteer Falls Cemetery; visitation running animals, enamel- said the two could each be 79, of King Hill, nurse’s aide at dif- Genevieve Humphries of from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at studded sword fittings and in line for a “seven-figure passed away ferent nursing facili- Boise and formerly of Parke’s Magic Valley a checkerboard piece inlaid sum.’’ Thursday, Sept. 17, ties and was very Rupert, funeral at 11 a.m. Funeral Home, 2551 with garnets and gold. One Kevin Leahy, the archae- 2009, in an automo- active in her sorority Saturday at the LDS Kimberly Road in Twin gold band bore a biblical ologist who catalogued the bile accident. and the Red Hat Chapel, 11918 W. Ustick Falls. inscription in Latin calling find, said the stash The funeral will be Society. on God to drive away the includes dozens of pommel held at 10:30 a.m. In 1969, they bearer’s enemies. caps — decorative ele- Tuesday, Sept. 29, the returned to Boise where John DEATH NOTICES The Anglo-Saxons were ments attached to the Glenns Ferry VFW Hall, and started his own insurance a group of Germanic tribes knobs of swords — and burial will follow at the company that he and his Arrangements will be who invaded England appeared to be war loot. He Glenn Rest Cemetery in family ran until 2000. Eugene R. announced by Hansen starting in the wake of the noted that “Beowulf,’’ the Glenns Ferry. Arrangements John and Gayla also ran J- Mortuary in Rupert. collapse of the Roman Anglo-Saxon epic poem, are under the direction of G Ranches in Meridian and Kluender Empire. Their artisans contains a reference to Rost Funeral Home, Glenns Ferry and were very JEROME — Eugene Rex made striking objects out warriors stripping the McMurtrey Chapel in active in many horse asso- Kluender, 90, of Jerome, Don Smith of gold and enamel, and pommels of their enemies’ Mountain Home. ciations like NFSBF, died Monday,Sept. 21, 2009, FILER — Don Smith,79,of their language, Old weapons as mementoes. Gayla was born April 21, NCHA, NQHBA, Gem at his home. Filer, died Wednesday, Sept. English, is a precursor of “It looks like a collection 1930, in Boise to Joseph and County Quarter Horse and The funeral will be con- 23, 2009, at his home. modern English. of trophies, but it is impos- Virginia Thomsen. She grew AQHA. ducted at 11 a.m. Monday, Arrangements will be The cache of gold and sible to say if the hoard was up in Glenns Ferry and was Gayla is survived by her Sept. 28, at the Hove- announced by White silver pieces was discov- the spoils from a single active in many activities, son, John Corbett (Feng) of Robertson Funeral Chapel in Mortuary in Twin Falls. ered in what was once battle or a long and highly including Job’s Daughters, Boise; a daughter, Rebecca Jerome; visitation from 6 to Mercia, one of five main successful military career,’’ singing and a majorette at J. (Eric) Critchlow of Glenns 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 27, at Anglo-Saxon kingdoms, he said. Glenns Ferry High School. Ferry; and son, Daniel C. the mortuary. Helen M. Kniep and is thought to date to “We also cannot say who Gayla was married to her Sanford (Carla) of Boise; a Helen M. Kniep, 96, of between 675 and 725. the original, or the final, high school sweetheart, John sister, Shirley Fackrell of Twin Falls, died Wednesday, For Terry Herbert, the owners were, who took it Sanford, on Aug. 30, 1950, at Boise; three brothers, Jack J. Weldon Beck Sept. 23, 2009, at a Twin unemployed metal- from them, why they the Methodist Church in Thomsen of Pocatello, BURLEY — J. Weldon Falls care center. detecting enthusiast who buried it or when? It will be Glenns Ferry. They both Ronald Thomsen of Gig Beck, 99, of Burley, died Arrangements will be made the discovery on July debated for decades.’’ attended the University of Harbor, Wash., and Steven Thursday, Sept. 24, 2009, at announced by White 5 while scouring a friend’s Experts said they’ve so Idaho in Moscow. They had Thomsen of Pocatello; the Cassia Regional Medical Mortuary in Twin Falls. farm in the western region far examined a total of all three of their children eight grandchildren; and 17 Center. of Staffordshire, it was 1,345 items. But they’ve while living in Moscow, John great-grandchildren. She Arrangements will be “more fun than winning also recovered 56 pieces of “Corb,” Beckie and Dan. was preceded in death by announced by the Ras- William J. the lottery.’’ earth that X-ray analysis After graduating, they her husband, John (Sept. 4, mussen Funeral Home of Crawford The 55-year-old spent suggests contain more moved back to southern 2009); her parents; and two Burley. five days searching the field artifacts — meaning the Idaho, and John went to grandchildren, Jeffrey BEND, Ore. — William alone before he realized he total could rise to about work at GMAC and she was a Thomas Seamons and (Bill) J. Crawford, 74, of needed help and notified 1,500. substitute teacher in Stephanie Wynn Seamons. Kathleen Bend, Ore., and formerly of authorities. Professional The craftsmanship was Caldwell. In lieu of flowers dona- Anderson Boise, died Wednesday, archaeologists then took some of the highest-quali- In 1961, John was trans- tions can be made in Gayla’s Sept. 23, 2009. over the find. ty ever seen in finds of this ferred to Oregon and she memory to the Three Island RUPERT — Kathleen Arrangements for memo- “I was going to bed and kind, Leahy said, and many raised her family in Medford, Senior Center, 502 W. Anderson, 73, of Rupert, rial services in Bend, Ore., in my sleep I was seeing British archaeologists Ashland and Eugene. While Cleveland Ave., Glenns died Thursday, Sept. 24, and Boise will be announced gold items,’’Herbert said of clearly shared his enthusi- they lived there, Gayla Ferry, ID 83633. 2009, at her home. later. the experience. asm. House passes bill stopping hike in monthly Medicare premiums By Stephen Ohlemache 18 to eliminate all premium to pay higher Medicare Part ients already are exempt $96.40 this year. their Medicare premiums is Associated Press writer increases for Medicare Part B premiums because they from Part B premium “Our nation’s seniors are inherently unfair.’’ B, which provides coverage are not expected to get a increases whenever there is already experiencing diffi- The bill would not affect WASHINGTON — for doctor’s visits. The bill cost of living increase from no increase in Social cult financial times,’’ said scheduled increases in pre- Millions of Medicare now goes to the Senate, Social Security. Most sen- Security payments. Rep. Charles Rangel, D- miums for the Medicare patients would be spared where the Finance iors have their Medicare Still, without congres- N.Y., chairman of the prescription drug program, monthly premium increas- Committee is expected to premiums deducted from sional action, several House Ways and Means known as Part D. Average es next year under a bill take it up soon, though no their Social Security pay- million would face monthly Committee, which oversees monthly premiums for the passed by the House hearings were scheduled. ments. premium increases of Medicare. “The prospect drug program will increase Thursday. Lawmakers said older Under the law, the vast $8 to $23. The standard that some may face a dis- slightly, from $28 this year The House voted 406 to Americans shouldn’t have majority of Medicare recip- monthly premium is proportionate increase in to $30 in 2010. Business 6 Friday, September 25, 2009 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST Yesterday’s Weather Today: Sunny and pleasant. Highs low 80s. Today Tonight Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday City Hi Lo Prcp Boise 89 57 0.00" Tonight: Clear with a light breeze. Lows upper 40s. Challis 87 41 0.00" Coeur d’ Alene 86 48 0.00" Idaho Falls 85 40 0.00" Tomorrow: Sunny and dry. Highs upper 70s to near 80. Jerome 84 52 0.00" Lewiston 91 57 Trace Lowell 84 49 0.00" Malad City not available Malta 84 45 0.00" ALMANAC - BURLEY Warm and dry Clear skies Dry Pleasant Sunny Cooler, rain Pocatello 82 38 0.00" possible at night Rexburg 82 41 0.00" Temperature Precipitation Salmon 82 37 0.00" Stanley 83 27 0.00" Sun Valley 79 38 0.00" Yesterday’s High 84 Yesterday’s 0.00" High 88 Low 54 88 / 52 83 / 50 86 / 46 74 / 44 Yesterday’s Low 44 Month to Date 0.01" Normal High / Low 74 / 40 Avg. Month to Date 0.49" ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS Record High 93 in 2001 Water Year to Date 12.12" Record Low 24 in 2000 Avg. Water Year to Date 10.18" Barometric Sunrise and Pollen Temperature Precipitation Humidity Pressure Sunset Count IDAHO’S FORECAST Yesterday’s High 87 Yesterday’s 0.00" Yesterday High 35% 5 p.m. Yesterday 30.07 in. Today Sunrise: 7:29 AM Sunset: 7:29 PM TF pollen count yesterday: Yesterday’s Low 53 Month to Date 0.03" Yesterday Low 13% Saturday Sunrise: 7:30 AM Sunset: 7:27 PM 75 (High) Sagebrush, Kochia SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS. Normal High / Low 72 / 40 Avg. Month to Date 0.50" Today’s Forecast High 20% Sunday Sunrise: 7:31 AM Sunset: 7:26 PM Sunny, dry and pleasant weather will finish out the Record High 89 in 1987 Water Year to Date 13.07" Today’s Forecast Low 10% Monday Sunrise: 7:32 AM Sunset: 7:24 PM Mold: 4500 (High) Smuts, week and continue uninterrupted through the Record Low 27 in 2000 Avg. Water Year to Date10.94" A water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 Tuesday Sunrise: 7:33 AM Sunset: 7:22 PM Cladosporium, Stemphylium weekend. Temperature and precipitation valid through 5 p.m. Courtesy of Asthma and Allergy of Idaho U. V. INDEX Dr.’s Kadlec and Henry Coeur d’ Moon Phases Moonrise Low Moderate High Alene Today Highs 71 to 78 Tonight’s Lows 32 to 44 and Moonset Forecasts and maps prepared by: BOISE Sunny, warm and dry weather will Today Moonrise: 3:03 PM Moonset: 11:50 PM 80 / 46 7 prevail across the area for many Saturday Moonrise: 3:45 PM Moonset: none First Full Last New The higher the index the Cheyenne, Wyoming days to come. Conditions will be Sunday Sept. 26 Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Moonrise: 4:20 PM Moonset: 12:49 AM more sun protection needed www.dayweather.com terrific for those with plans to be outdoors. REGIONAL FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST Lewiston Today Tomorrow Sunday Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow 91 / 53 Today Highs/Lows 88 to 93/50 to 55 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 90 52 su 89 49 su 81 46 su Atlanta 86 69 th 80 64 th Orlando 91 75 th 90 73 sh Acapulco 88 76 th 85 77 th Moscow 55 40 sh 51 46 pc Grangeville NORTHERN UTAH Bonners Ferry 84 43 su 78 41 su 74 40 su Atlantic City 71 54 pc 71 54 pc Philadelphia 74 52 pc 68 59 pc Athens 80 64 sh 80 66 pc Nairobi 77 53 pc 77 55 pc Mostly sunny, dry and Burley 81 47 su 79 47 su 77 41 su Baltimore 74 53 pc 67 59 sh Phoenix 101 71 su 102 73 su Auckland 61 52 sh 61 52 sh Oslo 65 53 pc 65 50 pc 81 / 49 pleasant weather will Challis 84 45 su 83 44 su 77 44 su Billings 86 53 pc 88 48 su Portland, ME 64 40 pc 60 55 su Bangkok 80 74 r 86 76 th Paris 69 49 pc 71 49 pc Coeur d’ Alene 80 46 su 75 45 su 70 44 su Birmingham 88 71 th 82 65 th Raleigh 79 62 r 73 66 r Beijing 82 63 pc 82 62 th Prague 65 41 pc 68 43 pc blanket the area for many Elko, NV 85 39 su 84 44 su 80 43 su Boston 64 49 pc 63 53 su Rapid City 68 46 pc 81 45 su Berlin 65 45 pc 71 44 pc Rio de Jane 70 59 pc 75 62 pc days to come. Eugene, OR 79 43 su 79 44 su 82 46 su Charleston, SC 85 72 sh 83 73 sh Reno 90 53 su 91 55 su Buenos Aires 65 46 pc 69 50 pc Rome 80 67 pc 81 65 pc McCall Gooding 84 49 su 83 47 su 80 46 su Charleston, WV 74 60 mc 70 58 th Sacramento 98 61 su 99 59 su Cairo 93 64 pc 94 62 pc Santiago 63 37 pc 56 34 pc Grace 80 45 su 78 44 su 77 41 su Chicago 70 63 th 73 61 sh St. Louis 76 57 th 76 57 th Dhahran 103 85 pc 100 82 pc Seoul 70 55 pc 75 62 pc Salmon 80 / 41 Hagerman 90 50 su 90 49 su 86 47 su Cleveland 72 56 pc 67 60 th St.Paul 68 56 th 69 57 sh Geneva 67 46 sh 68 48 th Sydney 76 54 pc 66 50 pc 84 / 40 Hailey 80 48 su 78 47 su 77 46 su Denver 62 44 mc 75 46 pc Salt Lake City 82 68 sh 89 71 pc Hong Kong 85 82 th 85 81 sh Tel Aviv 81 78 pc 81 79 pc Idaho Falls 79 47 su 78 45 su 75 41 su Des Moines 73 54 sh 70 55 th San Diego 84 68 su 83 65 su Jerusalem 94 64 pc 93 64 pc Tokyo 77 65 pc 79 64 sh Kalispell, MT 80 43 su 79 43 su 68 34 pc Detroit 71 59 pc 71 61 th San Francisco 72 59 su 76 58 su Johannesburg 77 53 sh 81 57 pc Vienna 70 48 pc 69 45 pc Jerome 85 52 su 85 49 su 81 48 su El Paso 85 60 su 89 62 pc Seattle 70 54 su 71 50 su Kuwait City 99 77 pc 99 78 pc Warsaw 62 49 pc 64 49 pc Lewiston 91 53 su 88 52 su 83 47 su Fairbanks 44 30 mc 42 29 ls Tucson 97 64 su 98 65 su London 69 48 pc 71 46 pc Winnipeg 80 53 pc 77 50 pc Caldwell Malad City 81 48 su 80 45 su 78 45 su Fargo 73 53 sh 74 50 pc Washington, DC 74 56 pc 69 60 sh Mexico City 57 51 r 63 51 sh Zurich 63 45 pc 65 47 sh 91 / 53 Idaho Falls Malta 81 46 su 81 46 su 78 45 su Honolulu 85 73 sh 85 73 sh McCall 80 41 su 80 39 su 75 37 su Houston 83 68 th 87 68 th Boise Sun Valley 79 / 47 Missoula, MT 82 45 su 80 43 su 72 35 pc Indianapolis 76 60 th 76 57 th TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP 90 / 52 73 / 43 Pocatello 83 49 su 81 49 su 78 45 su Jacksonville 89 72 sh 88 72 th 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 Portland, OR 78 49 su 79 48 pc 81 52 su Kansas City 74 52 pc 73 54 th Pocatello Rupert 83 48 su 82 48 su 80 43 su Las Vegas 99 73 su 100 73 su Rupert 83 / 49 Rexburg 77 45 su 76 42 su 72 39 su Little Rock 77 59 th 81 62 pc Mountain Home 83 / 48 89 / 52 Richland, WA 79 54 su 81 48 su 75 48 su Los Angeles 72 63 su 76 61 su Rogerson 79 49 su 78 47 su 76 49 su Memphis 82 65 th 82 65 th Burley Salmon 84 40 su 85 41 su 81 32 su Miami 90 77 th 88 79 th Twin Falls Salt Lake City, UT 84 59 su 86 60 su 84 58 su Milwaukee 68 57 th 70 57 sh 81 / 47 Sunny H Fronts 88 / 54 Spokane, WA 78 64 th 80 57 th 79 62 pc Nashville 82 69 th 80 62 th Sunny Stanley 76 35 su 75 33 su 72 34 su New Orleans 88 77 th 88 75 th Yesterday’s State Extremes - High: 95 at Powell Low: 27 at Stanley Sun Valley 73 43 su 73 43 su 72 43 su New York 74 53 pc 66 58 pc Rain Sunny Cold Yellowstone, MT 68 33 pc 71 31 su 65 29 su Oklahoma City 78 56 pc 83 61 su H weather key: su-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy, H Omaha 71 51 th 73 53 sh th-thunderstorms, sh-showers,r-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing Warm CANADIAN FORECAST Sunny 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 73 38 pc 66 33 pc Saskatoon 71 54 pc 71 41 pc Cranbrook 70 41 pc 41 pc 66 Toronto 60 51 pc 57 55 r Valid to 6 p.m. today “Every achiever that I have ever met says, Edmonton 73 44 pc 57 39 sh Vancouver 66 48 pc 60 46 pc Occluded Kelowna 72 40 pc 62 30 pc Victoria 70 53 pc 64 46 pc Yesterday’s National Extremes: Lethbridge 74 48 pc 78 45 pc Winnipeg 80 53 pc 77 50 pc High: 108 at Death, Calif. ‘My life turned around when I Regina 75 54 pc 79 45 pc Low: 19 at Climax, Colo. began to believe in me.” More Magic Valley weather at www.magicvalley.com/weather Dr. Robert Schuller Get up-to-date highway information at the Idaho Transportation Department’s Web site at 511.idaho.gov or call 888-432-7623. G-20 leaders near banker-pay limits as Kennedy loyalist tapped protesters, police clash in Pittsburgh as Senate replacement BOSTON (AP) — Paul G. “Paul Kirk is a distinguished PITTSBURGH (AP) — As would lose influence. Kirk Jr. served Edward M. leader, whose long collabora- police clashed with protest- Given the rise of China’s Kennedy as an aide, rooted tion with Sen. Kennedy ers in the streets,world lead- economic powers, “it’s the beside him at Harvard-Yale makes him an excellent, ers on Thursday closed ranks right thing,”and Europe rec- football games and is the interim choice to carry on his on pay limits for bankers ognizes that, Geithner said executor of his will. work until the voters whose risky behavior con- at the start of talks among Now, as Kennedy’s make their choice in tributed to the global finan- the world’s top 20 wealthy replacement in the January.’’ cial meltdown. With and developing nations. Senate, he is charged Kennedy’s widow economies on the mend, a The G-20 leaders gath- with trying to com- and sons had summit mood of cautious ered with their spouses for a plete his late friend’s encouraged Patrick optimism replaced last welcoming reception at a legacy by passing to appoint Kirk. Vicki year’s fear and uncertainty. botanical reserve, and then health care reform. Kennedy and Edward In a historic shift recog- they parted for separate Massachusetts Kirk Kennedy Jr. sat in the nizing the rising influence of banquets Thursday night. Gov. Deval Patrick front row next to China, Brazil and India, the AP photo Throughout the day, tapped the former chairman Kirk’s wife,Gail,as the gover- leaders of the world’s top 20 world leaders descended on of the Democratic National nor made his announcement A protester is detained in Pittsburgh before the G-20 summit Thursday. wealthy and developing the comeback city of Committee on Thursday to at the Statehouse. nations decided that the G- dreds of protesters, many and in London in April. Still, Pittsburgh to debate how to hold Kennedy’s seat until a Besides health care,Patrick 20 will take over the role of advocating against capital- the global recovery remains keep a fragile global recovery special election Jan. 19. Kirk, said Kirk would represent the preeminent council on glob- ism, tried to march from an fragile, with many big finan- going. 71, said he would not run state’s interests in upcoming al economic cooperation, a outlying neighborhood cial institutions under Geithner said the G-20 himself. debates on the economic function that for more than toward the convention cen- strain. countries had reached a The announcement came recovery, financial regulation three decades had been per- ter. U.S. Treasury Secretary consensus on the “basic after the Democratic-domi- and climate change. formed by a smaller club of Officials said 17 to 19 pro- Timothy Geithner predicted outline” of a proposal to nated Legislature changed “In all these and other leading industrial countries testers were arrested, and that summit partners would limit bankers’ compensation the state’s Senate succession ways, Congress is debating known as the G-8. there were no reports of endorse the broad outlines by the end of this year. He law to restore the governor’s our future — right now,’’ The G-8 will continue to injuries. of a proposal to deal with said it would involve setting power to appoint an interim Patrick said. “The issues meet on matters of common The biggest clashes huge imbalances in the glob- separate standards in each of replacement. Republicans before the Congress and the importance such as national between police and demon- al economy — such as large the countries and would be went to court in a last-ditch nation are simply too impor- security. President Obama strators occurred at just trade surpluses in China and overseen by the Financial effort to stop Kirk from being tant to Massachusetts for us initiated the move, which about the time President record budget deficits in the Stability Board, an interna- sworn in. to be one voice short.’’ was to be announced Friday. Barack Obama and first lady United States. He said other tional group of central President Barack Obama Kennedy died last month A mile from the conven- Michelle Obama arrived. countries also seemed will- bankers and regulators. and his staff lobbied for the of brain cancer.Kirk, who has tion center where talks will The protesters banged on ing to scale back subsidies Until now, European change, hoping to regain a never held elective office, be held on Friday, police drums and chanted “Ain’t no supporting fossil fuels that countries had pressed hard- 60th Democratic vote that recalled how his late friend fired canisters of pepper power like the power of the aggravate global warming. er than the U.S. for limits. would prevent Senate fili- used to say representing spray and smoke at people, ’cause the power of At a news conference, “Europeans are horrified busters from derailing his top Massachusetts in the Senate marchers protesting the the people don’t stop.” Geithner also said the U.S. by banks, some reliant on legislative priority, a national “was the highest honor he summit after the protesters Protests notwithstanding, supports China’s efforts to taxpayers’ money, once health care overhaul. possibly could have imag- responded to calls to dis- the atmosphere is a lot more gain greater voting rights in again paying exorbitant Obama said in a statement: ined.’’ perse by rolling trash bins relaxed than at the fear- the International Monetary bonuses,” said European and throwing rocks. The driven sessions in Fund over the reservations Commission President Jose Dixie’s Rock Auction clashes began after hun- Washington last November of European nations, who Manuel Barroso. Sunday, September 27, 2009 Located: Jerome, Idaho Auction 503 West 8th Street The Historic Downtown From center of Jerome go north to 8th Street North then west 5 BedBed R Racesaces blocks to sale site, corner of Date St. & 8th Street W. h rough Oct. th Sale Time 1:00 PM Refreshments Available SATURDAY SEPT , :am SATURDAY OCT , :pm Rocks - Gem Stones Slatter Estate, Gooding Eakin Estate, Jerome Tons of various rocks from all over the west. Approximately Vehicles Boat Tractors Farm Furniture Appliances 300 buckets and several wire crates full of rocks, slabs, Machinery Backhoe Trailers Household Miscellaneous specimens, pieces and petrified wood. Times-News Ad: 924 Times-News Ad: 1001 To mention just a few: MASTERS AUCTION MASTERS AUCTION www.mastersauction.com www.mastersauction.com Bruneau Jasper, Carey Agate, Jade, Owyhee Jasper, Gravey and Point Agate, Plume Agate, Boronite, Peacock Pyrite, Turrelella, SATURDAY, SEPT , :pm SATURDAY, OCT , :am Geodes, Paisley Stone, Apache Tears, Dino Bones, and much Auction, Twin Falls Coiner Estate, Kimberly more. - Some finished stone, slabs and gem stones. - You Furniture Appliances Tools Antiques Furniture would have to travel hundreds of miles and spend several Saturday, September 26 Collectibles Garden Items Collectibles Garcia Saddles Phone 7342548 Fax 7358175 7341635 7314567 years to pick these rocks out of the mountains, quarries and HUNT BROS. AUCTIONS IDAHO AUCTION BARN mines to collect the rocks available at this auction. Some Registration 11:00am SATURDAY, SEPT , :am www.idahoauctionbarn.com rocks came from mines and quarries that are now closed Public Auto Auction,TF SUNDAY OCT , :pm and unavailable to rock hounds. in front of O’Dunkens Cars Trailers Boats RVs Shannon Auction, TF Lapidary Equipment - Trailer Equipment Pickups Trucks Real Estate Sporting Collector Miscellaneous Phone 7342548 Fax 7358175 Autos Antiques Lawn Garden HUNTS AUTO AUCTION Times-News Ad: 1002 Slab saw - Facet Machine - Grinder wheels - Tumber - large Race Begins at Noon MASTERS AUCTION Rock saw (no blade) - single axle utility trailer - collectible SUNDAY SEPT , :pm www.mastersauction.com postage stamps - fruit jars - dog self feeder - flower pots - big Want to race but Dixie’s Rock Auction, Jerome Rocks Gem Stones Lapidary number telephone - old Bendex Ironrite - Singer sewing don’t have a bed? Just bring a sign Equipment Trailer Misc. machine - other miscellaneous items to be added. with your team name and Times-News Ad: 925 MASTERS AUCTION NOTE: If you are a rock hound or want to get into gem Rent one of ours www.mastersauction.com stones and gem stone jewelry, don’t miss this rock auction. $10/person 5 person team MONDAY, SEPT , :pm These rocks come from three well known rock hounds: General Merchandise, TF Mary & Swan Jaring, Ruth & Jim Bonderent and Dixie & Furniture Household Tools Shep Reale. Collectibles Consignments Welcome email: jjfi [email protected] 7341635 7314567 OWNER: SHEP & DIXIE REALE IDAHO AUCTION BARN or call 733-0912 www.idahoauctionbarn.com Terms: Cash or Bankable Check Day of Sale for more information WEDNESDAY SEPT , :am Stock Building Supply Sale managed by Masters Auction Service Inventory Auction, Idaho Falls To find out more, click Auctions “The Business that Service Built” All money raised goes to: on www.magicvalley.com Plumbing Bath Hardware Lyle Masters Gary Osborne Joe Bennett Lamar Loveland Jim Christiansen Doors Door Hardware Buhl, Idaho Gooding, Idaho Hagerman, ID Hagerman, ID Rupert, Idaho Idaho Division of the Multiple Times-News Ad: 927 AUCTION SALES REP US AUCTION Jill Hollon - Email: (208) 5435227 (208) 9345350 (208) 8376523 (208) 8374300 (208) 4367355 Sclerosis Society www.us-auctioneers.com [email protected] Mobile Phones 7311616 5395350 5390111 4317355 Ringside Phone: 2084317355 FAX: 5435227 or 8376617 www.mastersauction.com EXPECT THE UNEXPECTED PIANIST RUDOLF BUDGINAS WILL OPEN THE MINI-CASSIA COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION’S SEASON. E SEE ENTERTAINMENT 3 Mining photo exhibit, Entertainment 4 / Events calendar, Entertainment 6-7 Entertainment FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2009 FEATURES EDITOR VIRGINIA HUTCHINS: (208) 735-3242 [email protected] A BIG HARVEST Twin Falls Oktoberfest grows this year By Melissa Davlin Times-News writer OKTOBERFEST 2009 On Main Avenue, Twin Falls The weather is chilling,the sweaters are coming out,and downtown Noon to 9 p.m. Oct. 2, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 3 is preparing for its biggest annual festival. Fall is Oktoberfest time in Twin Falls,and this year’s festival will be big- ger than ever, said event coordinator Miranda Henning. “You gotta up the ante from last year to make sure people come back,” WANT TO PARTICIPATE? Henning said. Oktoberfest 2009 features three beer gardens, a kids’ fair with face paint- Try these activities and contests and show off your skills. ing and mini-train rides, a chalk walk and loads of entertainment. But remember, pre-registration is required. Two stages will provide continuous music.Musicians include Swift and Dutch Oven Contest Pumpkin Recipe Contest Sassy, Sound County, Crossfire, The Pre-Sups, Mark Atkins, Alaina 12:15 p.m. Oct 3 10 a.m. Oct. 3 Davis, Ron Wilcox and Andy Cluff. Participants must provide a main Cost to register: $5 Rocky Top Cloggers, Mauldin Dance Academy and other dancers will dish, side dish and dessert. Register by 10 a.m. Oct. 3 at Scrappin’ entertain the crowd. Register by Oct. 2 at Sportsman’s Girlfriends, 123 Main Ave. E., Twin The festival provides early holiday shopping opportunities with Warehouse, 1940 Bridgeview Blvd., Falls the 30 craft vendors and Magic Valley Arts Council’s Y’Art Sale, Twin Falls and the hungry masses will delight in multiple food vendors. Chalk Walk Dutch oven chefs will pit their skills against each other, and Car Show Judging at 6 p.m. Thursday this year, Scrappin’ Girlfriends is hosting the second pump- Noon to 9 p.m. Oct. 2 Award ceremony 7 p.m. Oct. 2 at Full kin recipe contest. Last year, the contest had 25 participants. Cost to register: $5 Moon Gallery, 132 Main Ave. S. Michele Hamilton, co-owner of scrapbook supply store To register: Miranda Henning, 421- Cost to register: Free Scrappin’ Girlfriends, said while her business doesn’t grow with 2944 Register at 734-2787 Oktoberfest, it gains tremendous visibility. “In the long run, it is the best publicity we can get for ourselves,” she said. It’s not just a business venture for Hamilton. Her grown children visit every year for the festival,and this year,her grandchildren are OKTOBERFEST ROAD CLOSURES looking forward to riding the miniature train in the Kidz Zone. Road closures are in effect from noon to 9 p.m. Oct. 2, and from 10 a.m. to “This is about families and harvest and celebrating our blessings,” 6 p.m. Oct. 3, unless otherwise specified: she said. Main Avenue between Fairfield Street and Shoshone Street and between Shoshone Street and Hansen Street. Melissa Davlin may be reached at 208-735-3234 or Hansen Street from Main Avenue to south side of alley between Main and [email protected]. Second Avenue North. Third Avenue South from Idaho Street to Jerome Street, from 7 a.m. until after 10 p.m. Oct. 3.

‘A magical play’ Let Ketchum cast take you into the ‘Secret Garden’

By Karen Bossick epidemic in India. There she dis- Resort’s entertainment director, Times-News correspondent covers an estate that’s full of plays Archibald, the lord of the secrets, and she sets out to manor who learns a valuable les- KETCHUM — A garden is unlock its mysteries. son about coming home and about to bloom on the stage of In the process, she stumbles being a father. the nexStage Theatre. And with across a secret garden that’s been “He’s so fabulous, you listen to it, love and reaffirmation of life. shuttered and neglected since him and think: Why aren’t you St. Thomas Playhouse will her uncle’s wife, Lily, died 10 on Broadway?” Walton said. present the beloved children’s years earlier. She enlists her Alyssa Hershey, a music classic “The Secret Garden,” bedridden cousin, Colin, and the teacher at The Community Wednesday through Oct. 4. maid’s son, Dickon, in restoring School, stepped out of her usual The play kicks off with a gala it. place in the orchestra pit to take opening Wednesday to raise As the garden begins to bloom, on the lead female role of Lily. money for scholarships. Regular so do the people around it. Lily’s beautiful, haunting songs evening and matinee perform- “It’s such a great family play,” appear prominently in the play, ances will follow. said 11-year-old Lexi Black, who even though she died 10 years The musical, under the direc- will play young Lily. “It relates a earlier. tion of Janis Walton and Dick lot to how the world is today with Brown, follows young Mary diseases and orphans and all the See SECRET, Entertainment 2 Lennox, who is sent to live at other problems we have in our gloomy Misselthwaite Manor in world. But it’s also a very heart- What: “The Secret Garden“ England with her reclusive uncle warming story.” When: 7 p.m. Wednesday after her parents die in a cholera John Mauldin, Sun Valley through Oct. 3, with 2:30 p.m. matinees Oct. 3 and Oct. 4. Where: nexStage Theatre, Ketchum Tickets: $20 for adults and $10 for children Gala opening: The gala fundraiser opening on Wednesday will start with refreshments in the lobby at 6 p.m., followed by the play at 7.Proceeds go to the Bilkey Fund, which underwrites plays and provides scholarships to children involved in St.

‘HOPE AND HEALING’ Thomas Playhouse camps. Fundraiser tickets are $50 a seat for adults and $10 for From the ‘Secret Garden’ cast: Travis Flynt, left, playing the sick boy Colin; John children; unreserved, show- Mauldin, playing Archibald Craven, Colin’s father; Alyssa Hershey, playing Colin’s only tickets for Wednesday Photos courtesy of HEATHER BLACK deceased mother, Lily; and Tara Burchmore and Lucy Brannon, sharing the role are $20 for adults and $10 for Tara Burchmore, Travis Flynt and Lucy Brannon star in St. Thomas Playhouse’s production of Mary, a cousin who helps bring healing to an emotionally scarred family. children. of ‘The Secret Garden.’ Entertainment 2 Friday, September 25, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho An instrument with a story to tell

By Erica Littlefield happy about that.” ence between the two its Times-News correspondent Moss has a degree in instruments is the way What: Stephan Moss music composition from they produce sound. Piano harpsichord recital Whether it’s a prized the University of Redlands keys hit strings with felt When: 4 p.m. Sunday piano that is passed down and a doctorate in harpsi- hammers, whereas the Where: College of from generation to genera- chord performance from harpsichord keys pluck the Southern Idaho’s Fine tion or a child’s first Claremont Graduate strings with quills. The Arts Theater recorder, a musical instru- University. He started plucking gives it a softer, Cost: Free ment can have its own playing the piano when he more distinctive sound. Information: Ted Photo courtesy STEPHAN MOSS story and history. was 5 years old. In 1972, “It can be very lyrical Hadley, 733-1079

TINKLE OF KEYS Stephan Moss will perform a harpsichord recital Sunday at the Musician Stephan Moss when Moss was in ninth and brilliant,” Moss said. won’t have to search too grade, he told his father he “When you have lots of College of Southern Idaho. Moss will play a harpsichord made by his hard to find that kind of wanted to move on to the musical lines going on at characteristic sound still father, Ernie Moss. personal connection to the harpsichord. Rather than once, it keeps each line adds a lot to a perform- harpsichord he will play at buying one, his father pur- clear and distinct so you ance. an upcoming recital spon- chased a kit to build a can appreciate each one.” Ted Hadley, director of sored by the Magic Valley harpsichord himself. Moss Another big difference is the Magic Valley Symphony — the instru- said it took his father more the harpsichord doesn’t Symphony, said many 50 ment was made by Ernie than three months to have foot pedals to help orchestras must rent a Moss, his father and long- assemble the complicated control volume. harpsichord if a piece of is Nifty time concertmaster for the instrument. The amount of Moss said that makes the music calls for one. Hadley symphony. hard, highly detailed work technical aspects of play- said the symphony is for- and so is The harpsichord was that went into the harpsi- ing that much more tunate to have a harpsi- donated to the symphony chord was not lost on the important. chord of its own, especially after Ernie Moss died in young musician. Harpsichordists pay one with a story behind it. Christy! 2006, and the symphony “I thought it was very special attention to phras- “It sounds as good as or was recently able to pur- cool,” Moss said. “I was ing and articulation, or the better than a professional- chase the instrument with surprised, but not too sur- space between the notes. ly made harpsichord,” help from First Federal prised, because that was “The volume of the Hadley said. Foundation. Moss, who just the kind of person Dad notes is pretty much fixed,” Happy Birthday lived in Twin Falls and was.” Moss said. “You have to Erica Littlefield may be attended middle and high After completing that find other ways to make reached at erica.little- from Your Whole Family! school here, will perform a first harpsichord, Ernie things interesting and [email protected] or 961- recital to dedicate the built three more over the musical.” 4515. harpsichord at 4 p.m. next several years. All four The harpsichord was a Herrett Center The College of Southern Idaho Sunday at the College of harpsichords are still being staple in Baroque music. 315 Falls Avenue Twin Falls Southern Idaho’s Fine Arts used today. Along with the Moss said many influential forfor ArtsArts aandnd SSciencecience Planetarium and gallery information: 7326655 Theater. The event is free instrument with the sym- European composers wrote Star Line Sky info. (208) 732MOON (7326666) and open to the public. phony, which was built in music for the harpsichord, Adults . . .$4.50 Seniors . . . $3.50 Faulkner Planetarium Students . . . $2.50 children under 2 free “I think most of us have the late 1970s, Moss has and Sunday’s concert will Entertainment shows -- All ages $4.50 an idea of how we want to two at his home in feature pieces including SHOW SCHEDULE SEPTEMBER 25TH, 26 TH & 29TH be remembered,” Moss Claremont, Calif., and one “Partita 3” by Bach and Two Small Pieces of Glass/Live Sky Tour . . . Tues., Fri., & said. “If Dad knew he was is used by CSI’s Music “Sonata K” by the 18th- Sat. at 7 p.m. being remembered for this Department. century Italian composer Led Zeppelin: Maximum Volume 1...... Fri. at 8:15 p.m. Bad Astronomy ...... Sat. at 2 p.m. instrument and all he The harpsichord is the Domenico Scarlatti. Sky Quest/Live Sky Tour ...... Sat. at 4 p.m. taught me about music, I direct ancestor to the Although the harpsichord Pink Floyd: The Wall ...... Sat. at 8:15 p.m. think he would be pretty piano. The biggest differ- it isn’t as common today, SPECIAL NASA SHOW SCHEDULE OCTOBER 1ST, 2 ND & 3RD Two Small Pieces of Glass/Live Sky Tour . . .Thurs. & Fri. at 10:30 a.m. WSKY: Radio Station of the Stars/Live Sky Tour. . . . . Tickets available for bellydance show . . . . . Thurs. & Fri. at 1:30 p.m. Greatest Wonders of the Universe . . . Thurs. & Fri. at 3:30 p.m. Two Small Pieces of Glass/Live Sky Tour. . . . .Fri. & Sat. at 7 p.m. For more on the Twin Falls area and Times-News broadcast on PBS and the tickets are also available; Anthems of Ghoulish Delight ...... Fri. & Sat. at 8:15 p.m. local lodging - call 1-866-TWIN FALLS Documentary Channel, future performances Bad Astronomy...... Sat. at 2 p.m. or visit www.twinfallschamber.com The second performance has performed more than include Montreal Guitar The Cowboy Astronomer...... Sat. at 4 p.m. www.csi.edu/herrett of this season’s Arts on 500 shows in 20 countries Trio, Improvised Tour will feature bold cho- worldwide over the past Shakespeare Company, HERRETT HOURS FREE ADMISSION TO ALL Tues & Fri 9:30 am - 9:00 pm reography, intricate cos- five years. To watch video Laura Love, Steve Lippia’s Wed & Thurs 9:30 am - 4:30 pm GALLERIES AND MUSEUM tumes and a theatrical clips and learn more about Simply Sinatra, and Edlos Saturday 1:00 pm - 9:00 pm LOCATED AT CSI’S NORTH dance extravaganza when Bellydance Superstars, in A Cappella Broadway. Closed Sundays, Mondays, and holidays COLLEGE ROAD ENTRANCE Bellydance Superstars visit bellydancesuper- comes to the College of stars.com. Southern Idaho. Tickets may be pur- Tickets for the Oct. 15 chased at the CSI Fine performance are now on Arts Box Office from 8:30 sale, $27 for adults and $18 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday for students high school through Friday, online at and under. csi.edu/artsontour or by The troupe has been calling 732-6288. Season Secret Continued from Entertainment 1 designer, transforming the “It’s a beautiful story but stage from dark, forbidding one that’s very hard to black and white to a bonanza stage,” she said. “It has a of color as the garden begins beautiful line running to grow. through it of family and the “It’s a magical play — connection that goes beyond about hope and healing, the the grave.” healing of two children, the The play features a num- redemption of a father, ber of other adults who are about finding yourself, find- mainstays in the valley’s ing family,”Walton said. theater community, includ- “And the music is incredi- ing Scott Creighton, Andrew ble. It’s the most ambitious Alburger, Cherie Kessler and musical St. Thomas has Sara Gorby. taken on — a musical that Lucy Brannon and Tara can be compared to Burchmore share the role of ‘Phantom of the Opera.’ Mary. It’s very intense, big Other stars in the cast choral numbers, fabulous of more than 60 include lighting.” Tess Burchmore, Arielle Rawlings, Chloe Chrysiko- Karen Bossick may be poulos and Abby Chase. reached at kbossick@cox- Jamey Reynolds is the internet.com or 208-578- show’s gardener, or set 2111. Arts, Crafts & Bazaars Calendar 1x2 ad for $15 Calendar published Monday, Wednesday & Fridayday ToTo AnnounceA your special eventvent Call or email Karen at 735-3270 [email protected] m Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, September 25, 2009 Entertainment 3 CHECK OUT THE NEW MAGICVALLEY.COM FOR ALL YOUR LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT AND NEWS. O P O

Courtesy photo Solo pianist Rudolf Budginas will open the Mini-Cassia Community Concert Association’s season on Thursday in Burley. Expect the unexpected at pianist’s performance THE UNITED STATES By Coreen Hart Rudolf Budginas’s concert will start at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Times-News correspondent King Fine Arts Center. Mini-Cassia Community Concerts organizers encourage the AIR FORCE ACADEMY BAND Light-hearted and ro- purchase of season tickets (at 678-1798 or at the door), but mantic music will flow at they’ve begun offering tickets for individual concerts, as well. Free Public Concert the King Fine Arts Center in Season prices for all five concerts are $40 for adults; $20 for Burley when pianist Rudolf students; and $110 for families (includes children living at Friday, October 16, 2009 at 7:30 p.m. Budginas takes the stage. home, over age 5). The Mini-Cassia concert series doesn’t “I like to surprise my pre-sell or discount the one-concert tickets; get them at the College of Southern Idaho audience,”Budginas said. “I door for $20 per seat. am an unexpected person, A free master class will be held at noon Thursday at the spontaneous, and I try to Christensen Recital Hall, 66 S. 650 E., Burley. There is seating Fine Arts Auditorium have that come out in my for 80. Follow the signs from State Highway 81. Please con- Twin Falls, Idaho performances.” OPENING THE SEASON tact Kim Christensen if you plan to attend; 654-2549. The classically trained Lithuanian first came to the Free Tickets (Limit 4 per request). All ticket requests must be United States from Moscow his hotel room in Kalispell, love most music. I will accompanied by a self-addressed envelope. No phone calls, please. when he received scholar- Mont. “And no, I’m not probably include some Doors open to ticketholders at 6:30 pm. Doors open to the general ships to the University of going to tell you what they tango or bossa nova. I like to Southern California, Los are!” push the limits, and isn’t public at 7:15 pm. Ticket holders are requested to be seated 15 Angeles, where he received Budginas’ wife traveled that what love is? Pushing minutes before concert time. his master’s and doctorate with him during the first the limits?” degrees in music. As a result half of this season, but has In reaching out to the he is quite fluent in English returned home to her job. public, Budginas has offered PRESENTED BY and at ease in American cul- He will play concerts in 82 to conduct a free master ture, as well as being gifted cities in the 2009-2010 sea- class in the afternoon prior musically. son. to his Burley concert. He is “I like to relax the atmos- “Originally my concerts hoping music students of all Please no phone orders phere of the concert,” were more serious,” said ages and skill levels will Budginas said. “Because, Budginas. “But I wanted to attend the noon session. THE U.S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY you know, the concert is a connect with my audiences, Piano instructor Kim very formal thing.I like peo- so I have branched out into Christensen will host the BAND CONCERT ple in general. I like to talk to lighter classical and popular session at the Christensen Name ______them. And when you have a music. It seems to be work- Recital Hall in Springdale, friendly atmosphere, when ing. It has become an outlet between Burley and Declo. Address ______you explain what they’re that interests more people.” “We have seating for 80, City/State/ZIP ______going to hear, it’s much bet- Don’t attempt to pigeon- and I would like to see as ter; it’s much easier.” hole this pianist. He’s many seats filled as possi- Phone (Day) ______(Evening) ______About half of his concert branching out. He likes ble,”Christensen said.“This Please send ______tickets. (LIMIT 4 TICKETS PER REQUEST) will be spent interacting pushing the envelope. is a choice opportunity.” with the audience; he likes “My heart leans toward Mail this form along with a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: having fun with people. the romantic music — Coreen Hart may be Free Concert, The Times-News, P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303 “There will be surprises,” ‘Rhapsody in Blue,’ reached at 436-1186 or jim- LIMIT 4 TICKETS PER REQUEST. he said by telephone from ‘Moonlight Sonata’ — but I [email protected].

MV ‘MAD M EN’ STAR nd Springs ousa Festiv al h al o nu f t nSouth Central Idaho’s Premier Art Showhe A A h r t Saturday, Sept ,  - pm t  s  Sunday, Sept ,  - pm Admission: $ Adults, $ Seniors, $ Children - Directions: Take - to exit , turn west, and follow the handmade signs to Ritter Island. New Artisans, Entertainment 70 artisans, many of them nationally recognized, offering quality, affordable arts and crafts. Two full days of music, including acoustical guitar, blues, jazz and world folk. Hay rides and canoe rides. Kids activities, including face painting and pumpkin painting. Local food specialties, including Basque cuisine, trout dinners, authentic Mexican dishes, homemade cookies and ice cream, elephant ears, and more. Wine and beer garden. PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE AP photo Saturday, September th Sunday, September th Christina Hendricks arrives at the 61st Primetime Emmy Awards held h e Jacks : - : PM Gayle Chapman : - : PM at the Nokia Theatre on Sunday in Los Angeles, Calif. Hendricks got her Red & Gray : - : PM h e Heard : - : PM start acting with Twin Falls' JuMP Company, and she now stars in ‘Mad Blaze & Kelly (Festival Headliners) : - : PM Bitterbrush Blues Band : - : PM Men,’which won the best drama trophy for the second year in a row. Idumea : - : PM h e Great Riff Jazz Society with Special Guests $3.00 OFF The Haunted : - : PM Coupon h anks to our many sponsors, including: Danny Morona, Barry Rental, expires Oct. 17, 2009 Mansions Will’s Toyota, KMVT Channel , Oop’s City Market, Simerly’s Market, Good- of Albion ing County Sheriff ’s Reserve, Independent Meat. Kim and Jamie Lee & Lee Broadcasting, Copy It, P.S.I., Inc, Wells Fargo Bank, Northside Bus Co., Tour at Campus Grove Ice, So. Idaho Draft Horse & Mule Assoc., Hagerman School District, S & S Proceeds benefi t conservation eff orts Audio-Robert Sigmon, KBSU Radio, Magic Valley Distributing, Times-News, of the Southern Idaho Land Trust, Inc. Idaho Power Co., Pepsi, J.P. Wilson Co., Gooding Ambulance Service , Sage- OPEN TONIGHT brush Canoe, KTFT NBC , Northside Canal Co., Sawtooth Chefs Association, (Weekend Lodging Available) Please leave pets at home Idaho Guide Service & Idaho Milkey Way, -H Outfi tters Assn., Idaho State Booking OPEN EVERY FRI. AND SAT. Parks and Recreation, Roadwork Ahead, Magic Valley Printers, Dave Lawley, For information go to Ed Difl ensen, Soranco Bean Co., University of Idaho Extension Service , USDA Halloween 7:00 PM - MIDNIGHT www.thousandspringsfestival.org Parties! (208) 430-6430 Animal Research Service, La Casita, Midnight Productions, Luis Vargis Entertainment 4 Friday, September 25, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Examine Wood River Valley’s mining history at Hailey photo exhibit

Times-News

Historical photos on view at the Sun Valley Center for the Arts in Hailey take a look at the history of mining in the Wood River Valley and provide a glimpse of what life was like a century and more ago. The photographs, from the This histori- archives of the Idaho State cal photo is Historical Society and the Hailey from Nay Public Library’s Martyn Mallory Aug Mine at Collection, feature topographi- cal views of mines, images of Deer Creek mining equipment and architec- in the Wood ture, miners at work and in River Valley. parades, and several views of downtown Hailey and Ketchum from the 1880s to the 1940s. The Hailey exhibition is part of the Sun Valley Center’s multi- disciplinary project “Prospects: Photo An Exploration of Mining,” courtesy of which includes an exhibition in Idaho State Ketchum, films and lectures, Historical classes for teens and adults and a Society free family day activity. The Ketchum exhibition, mining days, but this is your which will open Oct. 9, features chance to see over 30 images all paintings, photographs and together — they include images Explore Wood River Valley’s mines installations by seven artists that of the Triumph, Croesus Creek address the impact that mining and Queen of the Hills mines,” has on the environment and on said the center’s Courtney Times-News photographs is on view. From ing and footwear suitable for the economies throughout the U.S. Gilbert. there, they’ll head out to visit outdoors and pack a lunch and and worldwide, the center said in Mining was eventually Adults may join local historian multiple mine sites. Blanchard water. a press release. replaced by the sheep industry Tom Blanchard on a tour of Wood will discuss the mining industry’s “Exploring Mines of the Wood Already open, the Hailey exhi- and later tourism. River Valley mines on Oct. 24, as impact on the Wood River Valley’s River Valley” meets from 10 a.m. bition brings the subject closer “In a valley in which aban- part of a new multidisciplinary culture and landscape, what is to 4 p.m. Oct. 24. Cost is $25 for to home. Beginning in the 1860s, doned mines can be found in project on mining presented by being done on the environmental Sun Valley Center for the Arts prospectors arrived in the Wood almost every canyon, we all the Sun Valley Center for the Arts. front and how Idaho has played a members and $50 for others. River Valley in search of silver, wonder what kinds of effects The group will meet at the cen- role in setting federal policy relat- Register: www.sunvalleycen- galena and gold. The towns of mining in the past is having on ter’s Hailey location, where an ing to mine cleanup. ter.org or 726-9491, ext. 10. Bellevue, Hailey and Ketchum our health and environment in exhibition of historical mining Participants should wear cloth- Registration deadline is Oct. 9. sprang up to serve an influx of the present,” Gilbert said. “We immigrants who came to work are also taking a look at the eco- the mines. nomic contribution of the min- Exhibition hours in Hailey are Second Ave. (corner of Pine and classes and events: www. “Most of us who live here have ing industry and what happens noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday- Second). Admission is free. sunvalleycenter.org or 726- seen a few random photos from to towns when mines close.” Friday through Nov. 27, at 314 S. Information on all “Prospects” 9491, ext. 10. The onslaught of new City of Jarbidge revels in the onset of Jackson music begins autumn with annual harvest dance By Chris Lee roll-out of the documen- Los Angeles Times tary. By Kimberly Williams-Brackett Jarbidge’s annual Centennial Further capitalizing on Times-News correspondent Harvest dance will be 8-11 p.m. So this is “It.” the rabid gusto for all things Saturday. Sony Music announced Jackson-related, AEG Live, JARBIDGE, Nev. — Admission is $12.50 for adults this week that Oct. 12 it will the promoter of the singer’s Harvest marks the end of and $5 for kids under 12, and the release a Michael Jackson London concerts, announ- the growing season and is proceeds will benefit the Jarbidge Arts single called “This Is It”— ced Wednesday that it will the most labor-intensive Council. the first previously mount a traveling activity,which is cause for a From Twin Falls, take U.S. Highway 93 unreleased record- exhibition of celebration in Jarbidge, south to Rogerson. Drive west 64 ing to be put on sale Jackson memorabil- Nev. miles on the Three Creek Highway since the singer’s ia. The Jarbidge Arts to Jarbidge. The last 16 miles are death. The song’s “Michael Jack- Council will host this year’s unpaved. debut will be fol- son: The Official Centennial Harvest Dance, lowed by a blitz of Exhibition” will 8-11 p.m. Saturday at posthumous re- debut in London on the historic Jarbidge DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY leases from the man Jackson Oct. 28 for a three- Community Hall. It is the a past Harvest Dance. The remembered as the month run at the O2 sixth annual dance since Jarbidge Fire Department is King of Pop, including a Bubble, a gallery space that the council revived it in next to the Community traveling exhibition of is attached to the AEG- 2004. Hall, and when one year Jackson memorabilia and a owned O2 Arena. The Harvest Dance cele- there was a power two-disc album also titled Sanctioned by the Jackson brates the time of year outage, they hooked “This Is It” (which hits retail estate, the exhibition will when Jarbidge residents up to a fire truck’s in North America on Oct. include more than 250 items harvest crops of generator. It was the 27), featuring music that from Neverland Ranch — chokecherry, currant and only source of power in “inspired” the Sony such as awards, video cos- elderberry, said arts council Jarbidge the whole evening Pictures movie “Michael tumes, his famous sequined board member Jane Smith. and the town danced the Jackson’s This Is It.” glove and personal Rolls Syrup, jelly, and jam are night away until 1 a.m. The feature arrives in Royce — chronicling concocted with the wild when they finally tired, said theaters for a two-week run “Michael’s rise to fame with stock. Smith said rhubarb Smith. She said they didn’t Oct. 28, consisting of The Jackson 5 at Motown and hops also grow in the even run out of gas. rehearsal footage shot dur- Records, his record-break- area. Helen Wilson, who ing the preparations for ing solo career as a global “The hops in the area are arrived in Jarbidge at Jackson’s planned come- superstar, and end with the the original stock from the 6 weeks old in 1910, was the back: a 50-date concert spectacular shows he had 1900s which were planted original founder and organ- engagement — also titled planned,” a news release at Pavlak, an old mine izer of the Harvest Dance, “This Is It” — at London’s said. south of town.” which kicked off in 1991 to O2 Arena. The exhibition is Although historically benefit the preservation of According to a news described as being divided hops are used primarily for the Community Hall. With release, the album’s first into galleries that reflect flavoring and stability in the passing of Wilson about disc features original album milestones in the per- beer, they are also used as a 2000, the Harvest Dance recordings of many of the former’s life and his leavening agent in Jarbidge. went with her. performer’s biggest hits — humanitarian efforts. The hop plant is a vigorous Smith said residents sonically identical to the Former Jackson confi- climbing herbaceous began participating in songs included on other dantes continue to emerge, perennial, transplanted to Creativity Circles in 2001. Jackson discs — sequenced providing new insights. Pioneer Park, Smith said. The town had supported as they appear in the movie. NBC announced Wednes- With Golden Grains as community events at the The CD ends with two ver- day that the news program the theme, the arts council Jarbidge School; however, it sions of the song “This Is “Dateline” will air a special will decorate with a variety closed in 2003. The It,” which includes backing called “The Michael of grains, grasses and Creativity Circles then vocals by the singer’s broth- Jackson Tapes: A ‘Dateline’ leaves. Refreshments will transformed into the ers, the Jacksons. Exclusive” tonight. include a sampling of arti- Jarbidge Arts Council in Disc 2 contains “previ- Rabbi Shmuley Boteach, san breads, Jarbidge jellies April 2004, and they decid- ously unreleased versions” a member of Jackson’s inner and assorted cheeses along ed to revive the Harvest of some of Jackson’s most circle from 1999 to 2001, with apple or pumpkin pie Dance in honor of Wilson popular tracks — in other recorded some 30 hours of and beverages. and established a memorial words, it could contain interviews with the super- Comstock Lode, a trio honoring her many com- alternative arrangements of star — recordings that have out of Boise bringing many munity contributions. “We some of the same songs on Jackson speaking on the years of musical experience have so much fun. We love Disc 1 — as well as a spoken- record about his fear of together to play a variety of our town and we want to word poem, “Planet Earth,” aging (“I don’t want to grow dance music, “appeals to all share what’s unique,” said Twin Falls Ave. W by the entertainer that has old”), keeping mannequins generations,” said Smith. Smith. 93 not been publicly heard around for company This is the fifth year the The arts council strives until now. (because he was “too shy to band will provide live to sponsor entertainment, Blue Lake

The announcement fol- be around real people”) and music. events and cultural oppor- St. N Washington Addison Ave. Twin Falls lows the decision last week his life experiences. There will be a door prize tunities for the community 93 30 2nd Ave. N by Los Angeles County “Anyone else would and a raffle of local artwork of Jarbidge and its visitors. 2nd Ave. 2nd Ave.W S Twin Falls Superior Court Judge probably be dead now, or a and other surprises. “It’s Approximately 80 resi- Municipal Golf Course Shoshone Mitchell Beckloff to allow junkie, with what I’ve been just a good time,” said dents and visitors usually 2nd Ave. E the music from “This Is It” through, Shmuley,”Jackson Smith. attend, said Smith, many 30 to be released simultane- is quoted as having said on Smith shared one of her from Castleford, Buhl and ously with the theatrical one of the tapes. memorable moments from Elko, Nev. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT INSTANTFriday, September 25, 2009 Entertainment 5 BookChat JUDI BAXTER Critic

Four picks from Northwest authors Indie rock: Built to Spill Seen Sept. 18 in Boise ith thousands of escape. This one is fun — Buchwald and Garrison books being and laugh-out-loud Keillor — is still there. This I’m not as young as I was when I first Wpublished each funny! You quickly realize third in the series looks to heard this band in high school, so I avoided year, deciding what to read it would have to be, since be a delightful romp, with the bodysurfers and writhing crowd and can be a bit overwhelming. the author spends 2 1/2 plenty of quirky characters stood off to the side with some pizza, old “So many books, so little years sailing the globe and fast-paced wit. friends and my dog. As always, BTS put on a time” means choices need with her new husband — Other new titles of local great show. And for free! to be on target. and both they and their interest: — Melissa Davlin, Times-News features writer One source that never marriage survive. Two writers in Glenns fails to yield numerous “Our Wilderness: Ferry have published titles for my to-read list is America’s Common books: One is “The Way “To Kill a Mockingbird,”presented by the Pacific Northwest Ground” (Fulcrum Back Home” (Tate Arts on Tour and the Montana Booksellers Association. Publishing, $19.95) by Publishing, $21.99) by Each year, this group hon- Doug Scott (with forward Harold Southwick. Repertory Theatre ors six authors living in the by Robert Redford). I have “Through the bloody bat- Seen Tuesday at the College of region as winners of the always felt fortunate to live tlefields of Vietnam and Southern Idaho Fine Arts Auditorium Pacific Northwest Book so close to our state’s Iraq, to the most precious Awards. But in addition to spectacular wilderness moments in life, Hal and This was an evening well spent. The those six winners, I always areas; nothing feeds my his son, Eddie, find them- Carol Benzel-Schmidt stage version brought out the humor of the check out the nomina- soul more than camping in selves on separate journeys story, but the focus remained true: prejudice seen through tions. Here are four I the mountains. as they seek to find their children’s eyes. And while it’s hard to compete with the expect to see on the short So I was enamored with way in life,”states the Her ideas for the books Gregory Peck version, this was just another entertaining list: this book. The photo- book blurb. And “That’s a were drawn from living twist on a classic. “The Crying Tree: A graphs stand on their own, Dead One Alright: A Jimi on farms in Montana and — Pat Marcantonio, Times-News online editor Novel” (Broadway, $22.95) but it is Scott’s passionate Smith Mystery” (Tate South Dakota. Readers by Naseem Rakha. Though and compelling writing Publishing, $16.99; avail- will appreciate the the plot deals with the that demonstrates why it able Oct. 20), by Susan authenticity of her sto- Rock: Dirty Johnny murder of a 15-year-old is so important that we Case, is described as a ries. Opened for Royal Bliss at Diamondz in boy, this is first and fore- keep and maintain our book that “readers who “Off With His Head: Jerome, Sept. 18 most a hauntingly beauti- untamed lands for future enjoy a good small-town The Story of the ful story of forgiveness. It generations. A book not mystery will love” and is Fighting Whalley” Dirty Johnny opened to a standing- is complex and powerful, only to have but to share filled with humorous writ- (RoseDog Books, $9). room-only audience. They kept the house and Rakha brings up many with many. ing and enjoyable surpris- McCall resident Dr. Ric rockin’ for 90 minutes. They played songs hard questions for which “The Double-jack es. Hooban has written a from their new album, “The Good, The Bad there are no simple, black- Murders” (Simon & “My Dakota Boys” historical novel tied to and The Dirty,”and the crowd loved it. Even members from and-white answers. A Schuster, $24). A couple of (Publish America, $24.95) one of New England’s Royal Bliss and 16 Second Stare thought they were incredi- stunning debut from an years ago, our long-time by Carol Benzel-Schmidt. greatest mysteries: “the bly talented musicians. Oregon author with a friend Patrick McManus, The author is a 1954 grad- Whalley pen with king’s — Sandra Pierce, Times-News news clerk and Dirty bright future. whose books of outdoor uate of Rupert High blood on it.” Johnny photographer/merchandiser “The Motion of the humor sold in the hun- School who attended Twin Ocean: 1 Small Boat, 2 dreds at my bookstore, Falls Business College Judi Baxter owned and Average Lovers, and a began writing mysteries before moving to operated Judi’s Send us your own 50-word review about local arts and Woman’s Search for the featuring Bo Tully, sheriff Montana. Bookstore in downtown entertainment. Include a basic description of the perform- Meaning of Wife” of the fictional Blight “My Dakota Boys” is the Twin Falls from 1978 to ance or artwork, such as location, date, title, author or (Touchstone, $15) by Janna County, Idaho. second in a four-part 1992. From 2000 to artist, then 50 of your own words letting us know what you Cawrse Esarey. Being the The genre may have inspirational romance 2004 she wrote a twice- thought. Also, your name and a phone number where we most adventurous of arm- changed, but the trade- series (the first being weekly column for can reach you during the day. No objectionable language, chair travelers, I am always mark McManus humor — “Dakota Breezes”) about Publisher’s Weekly’s please, or your review will be deleted. Weekly deadline for delighted when I find a described as a cross life on the South Dakota online edition called submissions is noon Mondays, to [email protected]. new title with which to between Mark Twain, Art prairies. “Reviews in the News.”

FAREWELL THE TRANQUIL MIND CSI Theater Department presents “Othello.”

N EXT WEEK IN E NTERTAINMENT 2009 Saturday, October 3 7 a.m. – 2 p.m. Magic Valley Mall

~ Free Screenings ~ ~ Low Cost Bloodwork ~ ~ Seasonal Flu Shots ~ ~ Free Educational Seminars ~ AND MUCH MORE!

EXPERIENCE Prevent Cancer Foundation’s Super ColonTM The Prevent Cancer Super ColonTM, an infl atable, 20foot long, 8foot high replica of a human colon, is an interactive educational tool that is teaching people all across America that colorectal cancer is preventable, treatable, and beatable! Walk through the Super Colon and get an upclose look at: healthy colon tissue tissue with nonmalignant colorectal disease colorectal polyps various stages of colorectal cancer Watch the Times-News for more information! Co-Sponsored by Entertainment 6 Friday, September 25, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho EVENTS CALENDAR 25 FRIDAY

Jazz class/Twin Falls Jazz Master Class, 9 a.m. at College of Southern Idaho’s Fine Arts Recital Hall, 315 Falls Ave. Featuring Utah State University Art/Twin Falls guitar professor Corey Oil paintings by Ginny Christiansen, Brigham Young Blakeslee Breen and University-Idaho bass instructor lampwork glass beads by Aaron Miller and Seattle drum- Sandy Wapinski, on dis- mer Matt Jorgensen. Free; open play through Wednesday to public. at Full Moon Gallery of Fine Art and Music/Twin Falls Contemporary Craft; and “Beyond the Beaten Playtime Stage for local Path,” with oil paintings musicians, starts at 4 p.m. at by John Pitts (sample Welch Music, 837 Pole Line pictured), on display in Road. A venue for blues, Galeria Pequena, 132 acoustic, country singers/song- Main Ave. S. in Main writers, soloists and other per- Street Plaza. Hours: noon formers. Free for performers and to 5 p.m. Tuesday public. To audition or for infor- through Friday; and 11 mation: Tim or Chris at 734- a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. 9010, [email protected] or Free admission. [email protected]. Art/Ketchum “Modern Parallels: The Paintings of Mary Times-News file photo Henry and Helen Lundeberg” exhibition, Maureen Schwendener of Ketchum carries a metal sculpture to purchase at the Thousand Springs Festival of the Arts in 2004. The annual array on display through OCT. of terrific arts and crafts — this time with 70 artisans — returns to Ritter Island this weekend. 2, at the Sun Valley Country, rock/Declo Fine Arts Center. Music selections the journey of Corey, a young Cabaret/Ketchum Center for the Arts, 191 include Handel’s “Water Music,” man who yearns for kinship until Fifth St. E. More than 40 The Fugitives, 9 p.m. to New York writer and musician paintings, drawings and 1 a.m. at Shakers, 826 Idaho “Dance of the Comedians” by he discovers he has a deaf Jeffrey Ernstoff’s one-man Smetana, “Salute to the Cinema” autistic grandfather he never lithographs of West Coast Highway 81. No cover. cabaret, “Exactly One Hour artists Mary Henry and “Scenes from the Old West.” knew. When family ties and With An Unstable American secrets are revealed, a chain of (1913-2009) and Helen Haunted house/Albion Student musicians playing strings, Musician,” 7 p.m. at nexStage Lundeberg (1908-99). Haunted Mansions of winds, brass and percussion invit- events leads Corey to an emo- Theatre, 120 S. Main St. Ernstoff Movie/Twin Falls tional truth. Hosted by Gallaudet Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Albion, 7 p.m. to midnight, at ed. Concert is scheduled for 3 is nexStage’s first artist-in-resi- Monday through Friday Twin Falls Parks and Campus Grove (formerly Albion p.m. Nov. 7 at CSI Fine Arts Center. University Alumni Association dence. Tickets are $25 for stu- Spud Chapter and Idaho School and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Recreation Department pres- Normal School on Idaho Session fee is $20. Information: dents and $40 for adults; 726- Saturdays. Free admis- ents Movies in the Park, fea- Highway 77). Admission is $10. for the Deaf and the Blind 9124. Linda Seaman, 948-9898, or Foundation. Proceeds go toward sion. 726-9491 or sun- turing Disney’s “The Rookie,” 430-6430 or albioncampus- Kathy Harris, 735-0223. valleycenter.org. 7:45 p.m. in front of the band grove.com. the scholarship fund for deaf Blues, folk/Ketchum students. Advance tickets are shell at Twin Falls City Park. Free Hickory Blue, a quartet with Photography admission. $11 per person for each movie, traditional blues, folk and at CSI Fine Arts box office or Americana music, 6:30-9:30 exhibit/Twin Falls Dinner/Twin Falls Janice Finch at p.m. at Papa Hemi’s Hideaway, “Rock Art,” featuring Dilettante Group of Magic [email protected]. 310 S. Main St. No cover. photographs by Al Valley, 2009 Hall of Fame din- Weber, on display ner, at the Turf Club on Falls Planetarium/Twin Falls through OCT. 10 at the Avenue. No-host bar at 6 p.m., Faulkner Planetarium at Jean B. King Gallery in catered dinner at 7 p.m. Herrett Center for Arts and the Herrett Center for Arts and Science. Admission is $25 per person; Science presents “Sky Quest” with live sky tour at 2 p.m.; Features many of reservations required, call 731- Weber’s photographs of 0242 (may pay at the door with “More Than Meets the Eye” with live sky tour at 4 p.m.; paintings and etchings telephone reservation). put on rocks by indige- Inductees include David Mead, “Two Small Pieces of Glass” with live sky tour at 7 p.m.; and nous peoples of ancient Margaret Vincent, Lori Henson, Cabaret/Ketchum America. Contributing to Terri Christoffersen, Paul Smith, Fundraiser/Twin Falls “Lynyrd Skynyrd: Fly On Free the show is Doug Beth Smith and Paul Kliss. New York writer and musician Valley House Homeless Bird” at 8:15 p.m. Education- Maughan, who has pho- Jeffrey Ernstoff’s (pictured) one- Shelter’s 14th annual benefit show tickets are $4.50 for tographed rock art sites Planetarium/Twin Falls man cabaret, “Exactly One dinner and auction, “A Night to adults, $3.50 for seniors and in Idaho and Nevada. Hour With An Unstable Remember,” 5:30-9:30 p.m. at $2.50 for students. Tickets for Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9 Faulkner Planetarium at American Musician,” 7 p.m. at Canyon Crest Dining and Event Herrett Center for Arts and the 8:15 p.m. entertainment p.m. Tuesdays and nexStage Theatre, 120 S. Main Center, 330 Canyon Crest Drive. show are $4.50 for all ages. Fridays, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 Science presents “Here Comes St. Ernstoff is nexStage’s first Music is by Rick Kuhn (pictured), the Sun” at 2 p.m.; “Two Small p.m. Wednesdays and artist-in-residence. Tickets are and auctioneer is Danny Rock/Twin Falls Thursdays, and 1-9 p.m. Pieces of Glass” with live sky $25 for students and $40 for Marona. Tickets are $40 per tour at 7 p.m.; and “Space Milestone, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Saturdays. Free admis- adults; 726-9124. person, at 734-7736. myvalley- Music festival/Sun Valley sion. 732-6655 or Jammin” at 8:15 p.m. house.org. Pioneer Club, 1519 Kimberly Education-show tickets are Road. No cover. Sun Valley Music Festival, csi.edu/Herrett. $4.50 for adults, $3.50 for sen- Folk/Ketchum 5-10 p.m. at the Sun Valley ONGOING EXHIBITIONS Fred Crabtree with Americana iors and $2.50 for students. Country, rock/Twin Falls Pavilion at Sun Valley Resort. Art, poetry/Nevada Tickets for the 8:15 p.m. enter- and Idaho cowhand folk music, Gates open at 4 p.m. Features “The Lingo of Our 6:30-9:30 p.m. at Papa Hemi’s Copperhead, 8:30 p.m. to tainment show are $4.50 for all 12:30 a.m. at Montana Paul Tillotson Love Trio opening Calling: The Legacy of ages. Hideaway, 310 S. Main St. No at 5 p.m., followed by Gene Cowboy Poetry” on dis- cover. Steakhouse, 1826 Canyon Crest Drive. No cover. Bertoncini (pictured); Paul play through NOV. 13 at Rock/Twin Falls Tillotson Love Trio performing Western Folklife Center’s Vocalist and guitarist Chris Jazz/Sun Valley with guest Lew Soloff until 8:15 Wiegand Gallery, 501 Joe Fos, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Arts festival/Hagerman p.m.; and headliner Sergio Railroad St. in Elko, fea- Bender, 9-11 p.m. at Canyon The 17th annual Thousand Crest Dining and Event Center, Duchin Lounge at Sun Valley Mendes performing 8:30-10 turing the artistry of Lodge. No cover. 622-2145. Springs Festival of the Arts, p.m. Local guitarists play during ranching culture in the 330 Canyon Crest Drive. No with music, local food special- cover. breaks and between acts on the rural West. The exhibition ties, beer and wine garden, and West Terrace. Mendes, a includes cowboy poetry, Country/Jackpot arts and crafts, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Country, rock/Twin Falls Classic Country Jamboree Brazilian music legend, has music, gear, paintings, on Ritter Island at Thousand released more than 35 albums Copperhead, 8:30 p.m. to performance, with John Conlee, photography, posters and Springs State Park (from and plays bossa nova heavily quilts, along with record- 12:30 a.m. at Montana Janie Fricke and TG Sheppard, Interstate 84, take Wendell exit in the Gala Showroom at 8 p.m. crossed with jazz and funk. Jazz ings of recitations of the Steakhouse, 1826 Canyon Crest 147 and follow the signs). pianist Tillotson writes and cre- Drive. No cover. at the Cactus Petes Resort poems, and short films Features 70 artisans including ates his own music, performing featuring the art and Casino, 1386 U.S. Highway 93 in Dwight and Regi Masak from Jackpot, Nev. Tickets are $30, with drummer James work of contemporary Rock/Twin Falls Fundraiser films/ Pocatello with personalized pot- Wormworth and bassist Mike ranchers. The exhibit is Milestone, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at $35 and $40, at (800) 821-1103. tery line; Molly O’Shea and Twin Falls Merritt. Soloff is a fixture on the part of the Nevada Arts Pioneer Club, 1519 Kimberly Gilbert Gursansky of Boise with New York jazz scene; expertise Rock/Boise ASL Films presents “The Council’s Nevada Touring Road. No cover. hand-woven hammocks; includes trumpet, flugelhorn, Initiative. Hours: 10 a.m. The Killers, 8 p.m. at Qwest Legend of the Mountain Man” Emmett artists Scott and Ann harmon mute, plunger mute and Arena, 233 S. Capitol Blvd. at 1 p.m. and “Gerald” at 6 to 5:30 p.m. Monday Rock/Gooding Ludquist with vintage designs piccolo trumpet. Bertoncini was through Friday and 10 Dirty Johnny, 9 p.m. to clos- Doors open at 7 p.m. An all-ages p.m. at College of Southern made from salvaged wood and nominated in 2008 as “Best show. Tickets are $30 and Idaho’s Fine Arts Center auditori- a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. ing, at Lincoln Inn, 413 Main St. furniture; and Eagle photogra- Jazz Guitarist of the Year” by Information: Tamara No cover. $39.50, at 426-1494 or ida- um, 315 Falls Ave. Deaf and pher Michael Luque with nature New York Jazz Press; he was a hotickets.com or qwestare- hard-of-hearing characters in Kubacki at 775-738- pictures. The event includes member of the “Tonight Show 7508, ext. 223, or west- naidaho.com. the films use American Sign high-quality paintings, glass art, Band” during Johnny Carson’s Country/Jerome Language. Films don’t have ernfolklife.org. Country Classics, 8 p.m. to metal art, woodwork, photogra- tenure and performed with audible voice track but offer phy, ceramics, yard sculptures, Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. midnight at Snake River Elks 26 subtitles. “Legend” portrays a Art/Buhl Lodge, 412 E. 200 S. Open to the jewelry, gourd art, handmade Tickets are $67 and $40 (pavil- dysfunctional family of five with soaps and lotions, vintage- Buhl residents Leo public; $5 per person or $9 per SATURDAY ion seating), and $25 (lawn and Jennie Lortz’ First the father, at odds with his par- designed clothing and handbags; area; low-back chairs and pic- couple. Dinner available ents for many years, sending his Art Show, with watercol- 6-9 p.m. also, hay rides, canoeing, craft nics allowed), at the Sun Valley three children to his parents’ and wildlife demonstrations, local or and oil paintings, on Rehearsals/Twin Falls Recreation Center box office, display through NOV. 30 ranch for the summer. The chil- authors and kids’ activities. 622-2135 or at seats.sunval- Music/Burley Magic Valley Youth Orchestra dren experience a heartwarming Music by Niccole Blaze and Mo at Eighth Street Center, Kroakers DJ, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and Chamber Ensemble ley.com or sunvalley 200 Eighth Ave. N. Leo journey as they navigate the Kelly, Kent Jensen & Idumea, Red pavilion.com. at the Riverside, 197 W. U.S. rehearsals, 9:30 a.m. Saturdays, family’s past and try to reconcile & Gray and other performers, Lortz is a watercolor artist, and Jennie Lortz is Highway 30. $2 cover. at College of Southern Idaho’s estranged members. “Gerald” is with jazz, acoustical guitar, blues Jazz/Sun Valley and folk music. The festival is the an oil artist. Hours: noon main fundraiser of Southern Joe Fos, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at to 5 p.m. Tuesday Idaho Land Trust, a local conser- Duchin Lounge at Sun Valley through Friday or by vation group that promotes and Lodge. No cover. 622-2145. appointment. 543-5417. oversees conservation ease- ments. Admission is $6 for Music/Stanley Art/Nevada adults, $5 for seniors and $3 for Music From Stanley radio Jarbidge Centennial children 5-12. Information: Betsy show series, featuring musi- Art Exhibit, presented by Morishita, 420-8004, 734-4973; cians David Olney and Sergio Northeastern Nevada Rich Carlson, 326-3686, 539- Webb, airs at 2 p.m. on KBSU Museum and Jarbidge 6918; Jack Kulm, 536-5441, and KBSW (Bellevue, 89.3 FM; Arts Council, on display 539-6984; and Julie Pence, 432- Hailey, 90.5 FM; Ketchum, 93.5 through DEC. 1 at the 5334, 735-7312. FM; and Twin Falls, 91.7 FM). museum’s Barrick Radio shows include concert Gallery, 1515 Idaho St. in Rock/Gooding audio, commentary and inter- Elko, with arts and crafts Dirty Johnny, 9 p.m. to clos- view segments with the from bygone days and ing, at Lincoln Inn, 413 Main St. artists. Information: Ryan Peck, contemporary works. No cover. 484-9117 or musicfromstan- Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ley.com. Tuesdays through Country, rock/Declo Saturdays and 1-5 p.m. The Fugitives, 9 p.m. to Sundays. 775-738-3418 Calendar continued on or museumelko.org. 1 a.m. at Shakers, 826 Idaho Entertainment 7 Highway 81. No cover. Haunted house/Albion Haunted Mansions of Calendar deadlines Albion, 7 p.m. to midnight, at Don’t miss your chance to tell southern Idaho about your arts Times-News file photo Campus Grove (formerly Albion Normal School on Idaho event. The deadline for entries for the Entertainment calendar Jesse Pearson, 20, fills in final touches on a chalk mural that he helped create during 2008’s Main Avenue Highway 77). Admission is $10. is 5 p.m. the Friday prior to publication. Chalk Walk in downtown Twin Falls. The annual Chalk Walk returns Thursday to kick off next weekend’s 430-6430 or albioncampus- Send submissions to Ramona Jones at [email protected]. Oktoberfest. grove.com. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, September 25, 2009 Entertainment 7 EVENTS CALENDAR Calendar continued from 326 S. 250 E., Nicole Maier and dors; chalk walk; Dutch oven Entertainment 6 Kathleen Hawkins with ceram- cook-off and pumpkin recipe ics; and 494 E. 200 S., contest at 10 a.m. Oct. 3; food; Country/Jackpot Springdale School (open at 5 and beer gardens. Information: Classic Country Jamboree p.m.), Claudette Bray, Joan Miranda Henning, 421-2944. performance, with John Turner and other artists with Conlee, Janie Fricke and TG paintings. Studio in Paul: 90 S. Space exhibit/Twin Falls Sheppard, in the Gala 1050 W., Ricky Bosted with NASA Exploration Showroom at 7 and 9 p.m. at water media. Light refreshments Experience Trailer, 10 a.m. to 9 the Cactus Petes Resort Casino, at some studios. p.m. OCT. 2 (closed 3-5 p.m.) 1386 U.S. Highway 93 in and 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. OCT. 3, Jackpot, Nev. Tickets are $30, Music/Burley parked outside the Herrett $35 and $40, at 800-821-1103. Pianist Rudolf Budginas Center for Arts and Science. performs the first event of the Exhibit includes a simulated visit Dance/Jarbidge Mini-Cassia Community to the moon where explorers Centennial Year Harvest Concerts season, 7:30 p.m. at build a lunar outpost and touch Dance, 8-11 p.m. at the the King Fine Arts Center, 2100 an actual moon rock; explore a Community Hall in Jarbidge, Parke Ave. Musical prodigy virtual model of the moon, inter- Nev. (take U.S. Highway 93 Budginas debuted with the acting with the lunar surface to south to Rogerson, turn west on Lithuanian National Symphony learn about NASA’s research and Three Creek Road). Features at age 9, trained at Moscow future plans for exploration. The music by Comstock Lode, a trio Conservatory and rose to inter- trailer, part of NASA’s education from Boise; refreshments national fame performing solo outreach, can be viewed at including a selection of artisan concerts. His concerts balance www.nasa.gov. Free admission. breads, along with the theme pop, jazz and classical works. Information: Darcy Thornborrow, “Golden Grains”; raffle and door Budginas, conductor and cham- 732-6664 or dthornborrow@ prizes. Tickets are $12.50 for ber music director at Thomas csi.edu. adults and $5 for children under Aquinas College, lives in the San 12. Proceeds benefit Jarbidge Luis Obispo area of California Country, rock/Twin Falls Arts Council. Information: and teaches at Cuesta College. Copperhead, 8:30 p.m. to Cammie Grasteit at 775-488- Season memberships are $40 12:30 a.m. OCT. 2-3 at Montana 2430 or the arts council at 775- for adults, $20 for students and Steakhouse, 1826 Canyon Crest 488-2352. $110 for families; 678-1798 or Drive. No cover. 678-7447. Get one-concert 27 tickets at the door for $20 per Theater/Ketchum seat. St. Thomas Playhouse pres- SUNDAY ents the musical “The Secret Theater/Ketchum Garden,” 7 p.m. OCT. 2-3, and St. Thomas Playhouse pres- 2:30 p.m. OCT. 3-4, at nexStage Recital/Twin Falls ents the musical “The Secret Theatre. Tickets are $20 for Stephen Moss’ harpsichord Garden,” 7 p.m. at nexStage adults and $10 for children. recital, 4 p.m. at College of Theatre. Tickets are $20 for Southern Idaho’s Fine Arts adults and $10 for children. Indie folk/Ketchum Theater, 315 Falls Ave. A per- Bart Budwig, a new Idaho formance by Moss on a harpsi- Painting/Hailey indie folk singer and songer- chord built by his father, Ernie Painting class with color and writer, 6:30-9:30 p.m. OCT. 2-3 Moss, former concertmaster of design expert and author Kaffe at Papa Hemi’s Hideaway, 310 Magic Valley Symphony. Free Fassett, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at S. Main St. No cover. admission. Sun Valley Center for the Arts in Hailey. The event is part of the Ballet/Boise Arts festival/Hagerman annual retreat of Isabel’s Ballet Idaho opens its sea- The 17th annual Thousand Needlepoint, a needlepoint and son with the lakeside ballet Springs Festival of the Arts, knitting shop in Ketchum. “Swan Lake, Idaho!” at 8 p.m. with music, local food special- Fassett, raised in the San OCT. 2, at 2 and 8 p.m. OCT. 3 Francisco area and now based ties, beer and wine garden, and Courtesy photo and 2 p.m. OCT.4 at Boise State arts and crafts, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in London, uses color and tex- University’s Special Events on Ritter Island at Thousand Solo pianist Rudolf Budginas will open the Mini-Cassia Community Concert Association’s season on ture in unconventional, imagina- Center, 1800 University Drive. Springs State Park (from Thursday in Burley. Budginas’ concerts balance pop, jazz and well-known classical works, and he presents tive combinations. Cost is $200; Features artistic director Peter 725-0408 or 888-267-0114. Interstate 84, take Wendell exit humorous asides about the program. Anastos’ comedy “Yes, Virginia, 147 and follow the signs). The Another Piano Ballet,” and last event includes paintings, glass 725-0408 or 888-267-0114. ice cream, 5:30 p.m. until dusk sional artists welcome. Awards Jazz/Sun Valley season’s hit, the Fred and Ginger art, metal art, woodwork, photog- Wednesdays at Mary Alice Park, presented at 7 p.m. OCT. 2 at Joe Fos, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at ballroom ballet “Footage.” raphy, ceramics, yard sculptures, Book readings/Boise 436 Main Ave. N. Full Moon Galley opening at 132 Duchin Lounge at Sun Valley Individual tickets are $20 to jewelry, gourd art, handmade Author and commentator Main Ave. S. Pre-registration Lodge. No cover. 622-2145. $50, at 426-1110 or idahotick- soaps and lotions, vintage- Frank Deford speaks at 7:30 Music/Twin Falls required: 734-2787 or magic- ets.com. Season tickets at 343- designed clothing and handbags; p.m. at Egyptian Theatre, 700 W. Open Mic Night with Josh valleyartscouncil.org. NEXT WEEK 0556 or balletidaho.org. also, hay rides, canoeing, craft Main St., as part of The Cabin’s Summers, 9 p.m. in the Blue and wildlife demonstrations, local Readings and Conversations Room at Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. Space exhibit/Twin Falls Music/Twin Falls authors, kids’ activities and jazz, series. Deford, heard on NPR’s S. No cover. NASA Exploration Children’s theater/ Twin Falls Tonight acoustical guitar, blues and folk “Morning Edition,” has been Experience Trailer, 10 a.m. to Twin Falls Appreciation Concert, featur- music.Admission is $6 for adults, voted Sportswriter of the Year 10 4:30 p.m., parked outside the Theater/Ketchum “Imagination Theater,” pre- ing the band High Street, 6:30- $5 for seniors and $3 for children times by “Sports Illustrated.” He St. Thomas Playhouse pres- Herrett Center for Arts and 9:30 p.m. OCT. 3 at the fountain 5-12. is author of 15 books, including Science. Exhibit includes a sim- sented by Twin Falls Parks and ents the musical “The Secret Recreation Department, 7-8 downtown on Main Avenue. his most recent, “The Entitled.” Garden,” 7 p.m. at nexStage ulated visit to the moon where Hosted by Historic Downtown Other scheduled authors include explorers build a lunar outpost p.m. Fridays, beginning OCT. 2, Music/Sun Valley Theatre. Gala fundraiser opening at Harmon Park Recreation Twin Falls’ Twin Falls Tonight Pianist and singer Leana Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie on starts with refreshments in the and touch an actual moon rock; Committee as a thank you to Nov. 10, Annie Proulx on Feb. 16 explore a virtual model of the Building. Children participate in Leach, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. during lobby at 6 p.m. Proceeds go to storytelling and improvisation, patrons and sponsors. Free Sunday brunch in the Lodge and Michael Chabon on April 7. the Bilkey Fund, which under- moon. Free admission. wristbands and free T-shirts Series tickets are $85-$110, at Information: Darcy Thornborrow, puppet theater and creative Dining Room at Sun Valley writes plays and provides schol- drama, while using their imagi- given away during the evening. Resort. No cover. 622-2800. 331-8000 or thecabinidaho.org. arships to children involved in 732-6664 or dthornborrow@ 420-0916. csi.edu. nations to build vocational and St. Thomas Playhouse camps. creative skills. Cost is $50 for a 28 30 Fundraiser tickets are $50 a six-week session. Register: Lecture, dinner/ seat for adults and $10 for chil- Open mic/Twin Falls 736-2265 or 136 Maxwell Ave. Shoshone MONDAY WEDNESDAY dren. Unreserved, show-only Open Microphone Night, E. Lincoln County Historical tickets are $20 for adults and 6:30 p.m. at Twin Falls Public Society presents “History of the $10 for children. Library, 201 Fourth Ave. E. Open Girls night/Twin Falls Basque in Lincoln County,” 3 Space exhibit/Twin Falls to grades six through 12. Free p.m. OCT. 3 at the community Jazz/Sun Valley Music/Ketchum admission. 733-2964. Herrett Center for Arts and Bruce Innes, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. NASA Exploration Science’s annual Girls Night center at Lincoln County Experience Trailer,9 a.m.to Art Wallace with classical Out for girls in fifth through Fairgrounds, 201 S. Beverly. at Duchin Lounge at Sun Valley Spanish and flamenco guitar, 6 Movie/Twin Falls Lodge. No cover. 622-2145. 4:30 p.m., parked outside the eighth grades, OCT. 2, with Features a free presentation by Herrett Center for Arts and p.m. on the patio at Papa Hemi’s Family Movie Night, 6:30 check-in at 7:30 p.m. for girls John Bieter, Boise State Needlepoint/Sun Valley Science. Exhibit includes a sim- Hideaway, 310 S. Main St. No p.m. at Twin Falls Public Library, and adult volunteers. Activities University assistant professor of cover. 201 Fourth Ave. E. Free admis- history and co-author of “An Needlepoint workshop with ulated visit to the moon where include one-hour art, astronomy explorers build a lunar outpost sion. 733-2964. and anthropology adventure Enduring Legacy: The Story of author and designer Brandon Jazz/Sun Valley Basques in Idaho,” followed by a Mably, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the and touch an actual moon rock; classes and a Faulkner explore a virtual model of the Joe Fos, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Planetarium show, followed by a tour of the historical Soloaga Sun Valley Inn, and an evening Duchin Lounge at Sun Valley Boarding House, about one lecture with color and design moon, interacting with the lunar supervised sleepover in the surface to learn about NASA’s Lodge. No cover. 622-2145. Herrett galleries. Event ends at 8 block from the community cen- expert and author Kaffe Fassett ter; and a dinner with Basque at the Sun Valley Opera House, research and future plans for a.m. Saturday, when the girls exploration. The trailer, part of Knitting/Sun Valley can be picked up by their par- cuisine prepared by Gooding followed by a book signing. The Basque Association. Tickets for events are part of the annual NASA’s education outreach, can Knitting workshop with ents. Cost is $20 for each girl be viewed at www.nasa.gov/. author and designer Brandon and $10 for each adult. Pre-reg- the tour and dinner are $12 for retreat of Isabel’s Needlepoint in adults, $6 for children and $30 Ketchum. Fassett and his col- Free admission. Information: Mably, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Sun istration required: Darcy Darcy Thornborrow, 732-6664 Valley Inn. The event is part of Thornborrow at 732-6664 or for families (two adults and two league Mably are based in children), at Whistle Stop London. Cost for the class is $200 or [email protected]. the annual retreat of Isabel’s [email protected]. No reg- Needlepoint in Ketchum. Cost is istrations at the door. Antiques Mall, 102 S. Rail St. E. (with complimentary admission in Shoshone or from Lincoln to Fassett’s lecture); and tickets Children’s theater/ $400 for the two-day session, at Music/Twin Falls 725-0408 or 888-267-0114. Live music, 7-9 p.m. OCT. 2 County Historical Society mem- for the lecture are $30, at 725- Twin Falls bers. 886-7787. 0408 or 888-267-0114. “Creative Theater,” present- at Moxie Java Tuscany, 430 Blue ed by Twin Falls Parks and 1 Lakes Blvd. N. No cover. 29 Recreation Department, 7-8 Festivity/Ketchum p.m. Wednesdays, at Harmon THURSDAY Festival/Twin Falls Sawtooth Cycle Challenge Park Recreation Building. Business Improvement celebration, 6-10 p.m. OCT. 3 at TUESDAY Ketchum Town Plaza. The clos- Children make costumes and Art studio tour/ District’s annual Oktoberfest, masks; play with stage makeup; noon to 9 p.m. OCT. 2 and 10 ing event for the Sawtooth Cycle Chalk walk/Twin Falls Burley, Paul Challenge includes a post ride, act in small scenes; and partici- Magic Valley Arts Council’s a.m. to 6 p.m. OCT. 3 downtown Movie/Twin Falls pate in a costume parade for First Thursday Artist Studio on Main Avenue. The event live music, food, beer and wine. Teen Flicks, 4 p.m. for seventh annual Main Avenue Tours, 4-8 p.m. at several Mini- parents. Cost is $79 for a nine- Chalk Walk in conjunction with includes two stages of continu- grades six through 12, at Twin week session (includes all Cassia studios with new and ous music, featuring headliners Music/Stanley Falls Public Library, 201 Fourth Oktoberfest activities. Artists varied work. Purchases can be materials). Register: 736-2265 may begin their projects at 9 Sound County and Crossfire; a Music From Stanley radio Ave. E. Free admission. 733- or 136 Maxwell Ave. E. made from the artists. Studios in car show Oct. 2 on Main Avenue; show series, featuring musi- 2964. a.m. and must complete by 6 Burley: 401 E. 16th St., Donna p.m. judging. Chalk provided to Kidz Zone with a bounce house, cians James Dean Kindle and Arbogast and Heywood mini-train, face painting, proj- Thomas Paul, airs at 2 p.m. OCT. Planetarium/Twin Falls Music, produce/ first-comers. Free to partici- Williams with paintings; 637 W. Twin Falls pants; prizes awarded in several ects, cookie decorating, balloon 3 on KBSU and KBSW (Bellevue, Faulkner Planetarium at 18th St., Marilyn Miller with artist and jumbo slide (free to 89.3 FM; Hailey, 90.5 FM; Herrett Center for Arts and Open-air produce market, categories. Individuals, families, paintings; 177 S. 250 E., Scott with live entertainment and free groups, amateur and profes- children); arts and crafts ven- Ketchum, 93.5 FM; and Twin Science presents “Two Small Razee with metal sculpture; Falls, 91.7 FM). Radio shows Pieces of Glass” with live sky include concert audio, commen- tour at 7 p.m. Tickets are $4.50 tary and interview segments for adults, $3.50 for seniors and with the artists. Information: $2.50 for students. Ryan Peck, 484-9117 or Rock/Twin Falls musicfromstanley.com. Brazilian legend Live music, featuring Valli Fiddling/Twin Falls and Joe from Milestone, 7-11 Sergio Mendes, the Idaho Old Time Fiddlers p.m. Tuesdays at the Oasis Bar, man who made 1007 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. No Association members’ jammin’ cover. bossa nova a session, 6-8 p.m. OCT. 7, fol- household word in lowed by the monthly meeting, at Idaho Pizza Co., 1859 Jazz/Sun Valley the U.S., will head- Kimberly Road. Open to the pub- Joe Fos, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at line the Sun Valley lic and prospective members. Duchin Lounge at Sun Valley 420-3345. Lodge. No cover. 622-2145. Music Festival on Saturday. Knitting/Sun Valley Book discussion/ Knitting workshop with Twin Falls author and designer Brandon “Let’s Talk About It,” book Mably, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Sun discussion of “Home Below Valley Inn. The event is part of Hell’s Canyon” by Grace Jordan., the annual retreat of Isabel’s 6 p.m. OCT. 7 at Twin Falls Needlepoint in Ketchum. Cost is Courtesy photo Public Library, 201 Fourth Ave. $400 for the two-day session, at E. Free; 733-2964. Entertainment 8 Friday, September 25, 2009 AROUND THE WORLD Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho HAILAND results “instilled new hope” becoming infected with HIV commit to ending uranium counterproductive to the At least two of the fugi- T in the field, even though it by more than 31 percent in enrichment and avoid new eyes of our counterpart. This tives were later captured, AIDS vaccine shows likely will be years before a the study of more than sanctions. is our strategy for the one at a checkpoint in Tikrit vaccine might be widely 16,000 volunteers in Frattini, whose nation moment.” and another outside some success available. Thailand, researchers holds the rotating chair of Samarra, in the southern Scientists and govern- “This is truly a great announced Thursday in the club of wealthy nations part of Salahuddin province, ment leaders have already moment for world medi- Bangkok. known as the G-8, said the I RAQ police said. started mapping out how to cine,” said Lt. Gen. Eric That benefit is modest, member’s foreign ministers Four prison guards were try to improve the world’s Schoomaker, the U.S. Army yet “it’s the first evidence agreed Wednesday night to 5 al-Qaida members, under investigation on sus- first successful AIDS vac- Surgeon General. The Army that we could have a safe and give Iran more time. picion of helping the cine, which protected one in helped sponsor the study, effective preventive vac- “It seems to me a reason- 11 others escape jail detainees escape. three people from getting the world’s largest of an cine,”said Col. Jerome Kim, able perspective. And after BAGHDAD — In a bold The prison director was HIV in a large study in AIDS vaccine. an Army doctor who helped the end of December, I escape, 16 prisoners, five of dismissed and detained Thailand. It was the first time scien- lead the study. strongly hope we will have at them members of al-Qaida while under investigation, That’s not good enough tists tried preventing HIV that time practical moves in Iraq awaiting execution, officials said. for immediate use, the same way they treat it — from Iran,”Frattini said. apparently crawled through The prisoners had been researchers say. Yet it is a with a combination UNITED NATIONS “That’s why together we a window in a Tikrit jail sharing a cell and escaped watershed event in the 26 approach. The study used decided while not excluding before fanning out in differ- through the window late years since the AIDS virus two vaccines that work in Iran given 3 months to further measures, as even ent directions, police and Wednesday after cutting out was discovered. Recent set- different ways, and that may Russia apparently said, we local officials said Thursday. its metal bars. They man- backs led many scientists to be one reason the strategy stop work on uranium have to give Iran a serious The escape, which raised aged to get out of the prison think a successful vaccine worked, even though neither Italian Foreign Minister chance,”he said.“If we give a concerns about corruption yard and swim across a river would never be possible. vaccine did when tested Franco Frattini said chance, let’s give a chance. within security forces, before separating, police The World Health individually in earlier trials, Thursday that the Group of Don’t, I would say, immedi- resulted in a curfew in Tikrit said. Organization and the U.N. scientists say. Eight nations is giving Iran ately put another option on as officials hunted for the agency UNAIDS said the The combo cut the risk of until the end of the year to the table. This would be men. — The Associated Press twin fallsU

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Always # 1 Customers’ Choice Chinese Buffet FRESH SALAD BAR, GRAND BUFFET AND COMPLETE MENU EVERY DAY! BEST VALUE Iced tea, coffee or hot tea ALWAYS included with meal FRESH HIGH QUALITY FOOD BEST RECIPES for Wild Game Dinners CONVENIENT location and parking EXPERIENCED COOKING STAFF TAKEOUT & DELIVERY Open Daily 11 am - 9 pm 735 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. Twin Falls 734-6578 Friday & Saturday till 9:30 Mariners top Toronto King Felix fans 11 as Seattle beats Blue Jays, plus the rest of Thursday’s MLB action. S SEE SPORTS 5 Prep rally, Sports 2 / Scoreboard, Sports 3 / Local sports, Sports 4 / Golf & NFL, Sports 5 / Comics, Sports 6 Sports FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2009 SPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: (208) 735-3239 [email protected] “Our biggest nemesis is ourselves ... If we can’t block and tackle, it JC transfer won’t matter who they put up. We’ll struggle.” — Canyon Ridge head coach Gavins Bill Hicks earns time at BSU By Dustin Lapray Times-News correspondent

BOISE — Eighth-ranked Boise State had to go find Jerrell Gavins. The sophomore corner- back didn’t get a Football Bowl Subdivision scholar- ship offer after high school. He had to join the JUCO ranks, opting to play for El Camino Community Gavins College in Torrence, Calif. He just got to Boise this summer. “I’m a late addition to this team,” Gavins said. “They picked me up out of Cali, out of JC. When they came and recruited me, offered me a scholarship, they said they liked the way I moved, how I played and said I’d be a good contributor to the team.” Three games into a 3-0 MEAGAN THOMPSON/Times-News season, Gavins’ impact on Canyon Ridge High School football players practice an offensive drill Wednesday afternoon during the field is minor. practice in Twin Falls. See BSU, Sports 4 By Bradley Guire SEEKING Times-News writer Canyon Ridge High School opened a month ago, and in that time many No. 8 Boise State at “firsts” were recorded for the new athletic programs: the first practice, Bowling Green the first day of class, the first pep rally, the first game and the first victory 5 p.m., Saturday — well, the first victory for every team except the football team. TV: KTVB/KTFT Radio: 98.3 FM THEIR Tonight, the Riverhawks (0-3) play “There are disappointing losses,” their inaugural varsity home contest, and Hicks said, “but we haven’t played well, they aim to remedy that winless problem and we haven’t deserved anything other at the expense of the Kimberly Bulldogs. than what we’ve gotten” in three double- Komar helps The goose egg in the win column after digit losses. “Once we learn how to play three weeks isn’t ideal, but lineman that game and play it hard all the time, Brandon Bradshaw alluded to the team we’ll get closer. If we lose then, we have a Idaho offense taking a practical approach to its unique right to be disappointed and upset. But FIRST situation. right now, they know that they aren’t come to life “It’s the first year,”he said, “and we’re playing well. They know that they can a young team.” play a lot better.” By Josh Wright Head coach Bill Hicks called the play- Bradshaw acknowledged two major Times-News correspondent ers a resilient bunch, looking forward to areas that have become liabilities: what could be rather than dwelling on the MOSCOW — The obser- past. See CRHS, Sports 2 vation came from Max WIN Komar, a TAILGATING IN WEST TWIN FALLS senior whose Winless Canyon Ridge words carry Prior to the Riverhawks’ first varsity football home game, Canyon Ridge High School will host a some defi- tailgating party, starting at 5 p.m. nite weight. hosts Kimberly for Hot dogs, hamburgers, soft drinks and other concessions are available for purchase, and many He’s been a school clubs will sponsor a variety of activities as fundraisers. The homecoming dance follows part of Idaho Komar inaugural home game the conclusion of the football game. football for four years, after all, so he knows a thing or two about the Vandals’ recent travails. Especially on the offen- sive side of the ball. “Last year you saw big Bulldogs outlast Bruins in volleyball match plays happen so rarely (with) our offense,”Komar recalled By Diane Philbin “We were really excited to play them. We all know each back, they just didn’t give up. The this week. Times-News writer girls just kept grinding away.” That’s not the case so far other, and it’s always fun to beat your friends.” Alex Pfefferle dished out 26 in 2009 for a program that In front of a pro-Bruin crowd, the — Kimberly senior Roxanne Krieger assists and led the Bulldogs (16-4, looks to be awaking from a Class 3A Kimberly Bulldogs took a 4-0 Sawtooth Central Idaho decade-long slumber. In 24-26, 25-18, 15-13 victory over the Conference) with nine kills. Krieger fact, the roots of the Class 4A Twin Falls Bruins at Baun tled back to tie it 24-24. A wide In the third set, it was the Bruins added five kills, and Kalie Wright Vandals’ early success can gymnasium. Kimberly hit and Bruin senior Ariel who jumped ahead. The Bulldogs had four kills with Jandy Altemose be traced, in part, to a “We were really excited to play Medina’s ace serve gave Twin Falls inched back into the game. With the recoding 18 assists. On defense, downfield passing game them,” said Kimberly senior the win. score knotted at 13-13, Kimberly senior libero Teighlor Bair had 20 that is suddenly flourishing. Roxanne Krieger.“We all know each Kimberly again built a lead mid- scored two consecutive points to digs. One telling number for other, and it’s always fun to beat way through set two, and again the put it away. “We get everyone best game,” Idaho (2-1) as it enters your friends.” Bruins rallied a comeback. This one “This team is fun to watch,”said said Twin Falls coach B.J. Price. “It Saturday’s 1:30 p.m. (MDT) The Bulldogs got off to a fast start wouldn’t last as the Bulldogs used Kimberly coach Lawrence Pfefferle. is what it is. The kids sometimes non-conference matchup at in the first set, taking a seven-point three straight points to take a 17-14 “To be able to play in someone else’s Northern Illinois (2-1) is lead at one time, but the Bruins bat- lead and never looked back. gym and get down and still battle See MATCH, Sports 4 quarterback Nathan Enderle’s yards per attempt. Last year he averaged a meager 6.1 yards for every throw, and this season it’s It’s No. 1 vs. No. 2 as SWAC play opens for CSI spiked to 8.2. See IDAHO, Sports 4 By David Bashore CSI is approaching the match we want to be, and in some required to lose one. The Golden Times-News writer almost as if it were the respects it is that match. It’s Eagles had a full week to prepare for national championship. the task at hand.” North Idaho, the first of four oppo- They simply don’t come any big- “This match is every- North Idaho upset CSI nents in the space of seven days. ger. thing,” said CSI head in five sets last weekend “If we had to have a scenario After mostly rolling through a coach Heidi Cartisser. in Twin Falls. The where we lost, I couldn’t have Idaho at Northern tough pre-conference slate, the No. “It’s got so much riding on Cardinals were also the team picked a better one,”Cartisser said. 1-ranked College of Southern Idaho it for so many reasons — that put CSI out of the “It was before the conference sea- Illinois volleyball team opens up Scenic trying to host the Region 18 Tournament last son, it was against a team that we 1:30 p.m., Saturday West Athletic Conference action (Region 18) tournament, November in Salt Lake City. get to go right back and play on their TV: Comcast SportsNet Chicago Saturday. The Golden Eagles do so trying to keep No. 1, trying Cartisser said the team floor, and we kept our No. 1 ranking. (DirecTV Channel 665, Dish at No. 2 North Idaho College. to win the conference. doesn’t think about last season, but The timing of it has worked out for Network Channel 429); ESPN With an early opportunity to “We’re treating it like this is the the loss this year couldn’t have us.” Game Plan PPV seize the upper hand in SWAC play, match that’s going to get us to where come at a better time, were CSI See CSI, Sports 4 Radio: 1310 AM PREPSports 2 Friday, September 25, 2009 RALLYSPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: (208) 735-3239 [email protected]

Idaho High School Football Media Poll VARSITY Records through Sept. 23 Poll voters Class 3A Class 1A David Bashore, Times-News Class 5A Team (1st-place)Rec. Pts. Division I Ryan Collingwood, Lewiston High Team (1st-place)Rec. Pts. 1. Shelley (9) 4-0 49 Team (1st-place)Rec. Pts. Morning Tribune 2. Marsh Valley (1) 4-0 33 Football 1. Capital (9) 3-0 49 1. Oakley (6) 4-0 46 Phil Dailey, Idaho Press- 3. Buhl 3-0 29 2. Highland 3-1 30 2. Prairie (3) 3-0 37 Tribune (Nampa) School 3. Skyline (1) 4-0 23 4. Priest River 3-0 15 3. Council 3-0 26 Jonathan Drew, Magic Valley 3. Vallivue 3-0 23 5. Fruitland 2-1 13 STANDINGS 4. Castleford 4-0 22 Sports Talk 5. Coeur d’Alene 3-0 20 Others receiving votes: 5. Genesee (1) 4-0 17 Mark High, Morning News High five Others receiving votes: Bonners Ferry 4, Snake River Others receiving votes: Challis (Blackfoot) Lewiston 3, Rocky Mountain 2. 3, Timberlake 3, Sugar-Salem A look at five of this week’s biggest 1, Raft River 1. Paul Kingsbury, Records through Sept. 24 1. high school football games IdahoSports.com Team All Conf. Class 4A Division II Greg Lee, Spokesman-Review Team (1st-place)Rec. Pts. Class 4A Team (1st-place)Rec. Pts. Class 2A (Spokane, Wash.) 1. Blackfoot (8) 3-0 47 Team (1st-place)Rec. Pts. 1. Kootenai (8) 4-0 48 Michael Lycklama, Post Great Basin Conference 2. Mackay (2) 3-0 38 Minico 2-2 1-0 2. Hillcrest (2) 3-1 39 1. Parma (6) 4-0 45 Register (Idaho Falls) 2. Declo (4) 3-0 41 3. Carey 3-1 26 Twin Falls 1-2 1-0 3. Sandpoint 3-1 30 Mark Nelke, Coeur d’Alene 4. Bishop Kelly 2-1 13 3. Glenns Ferry 4-0 32 4. Rockland 2-0 15 Press CENTURY AT TWIN FALLS Jerome 2-2 1-1 5. Nampa 2-1 6 4. Soda Springs 4-0 22 5. Richfield 3-1 9 7 p.m. Burley 1-3 1-1 Jesse Zentz, Idaho Statesman Others receiving votes: 5. Grangeville 2-2 5 Others receiving votes: Garden (Boise) Radio: 102.9 FM MIX 103 Wood River 1-2 0-0 Century 5, Moscow 5, Others receiving votes: Valley Valley 8, Salmon River 4, The skinny: The Bruins (1-2, 1-0 Canyon Ridge 0-3 0-2 Pocatello 4, Middleton 1. 3, Kamiah 1, Nampa Christian 1. North Gem 2. Great Basin) try to avoid an emo- tional letdown after last week’s big Class 3A win over Jerome as they face a solid Century team for homecom- Sawtooth Central Idaho ing. Stopping the Diamondbacks’ Conference running attack will be paramount. Wendell 2-1 1-0 Twin Falls head coach Allyn Buhl 3-0 0-0 Parry’s power guide Reynolds: “Century does like to Gooding 1-2 0-0 blitz, but (Twin Falls quarterback) Kimberly 1-2 0-0 T.J. Ellis has been really good about Filer 1-3 0-1 Idaho High School football power ratings picking up blitzes and dumping the ball and getting rid of it quick. So Today’s games MINICO 70.3 35.5 34.8 Wood River we should be OK if he does that.” Class 2A Home team in CAPS Malad 52.0 14.9 37.1 BEAR LAKE Canyon Conference Favored Team Rating Diff. Rating Underdog MOSCOW 70.9 54.9 16.0 Lakeside, NMF,WA. Glenns Ferry 4-0 0-0 Aberdeen 48.7 40.0 97.8 GRACE Murtaugh 1.3 33.8 -32.5 JACKPOT, NV. BISHOP KELLY 73.3 15.4 57.9 Emmett NAMPA 72.2 9.7 62.5 Skyview Declo 3-0 0-0 BUHL 71.2 49.2 22.0 Gooding NEW PLYMOUTH 32.8 8.2 24.6 Marsing Valley 2-1 0-0 Blackfoot 94.6 25.7 68.9 RIGBY NORTH GEM 17.3 21.9 -4.6 Rockland Bonners Ferry 28.0 3.0 25.0 ST.MARIES NOTUS 14.0 22.0 -8.0 Greenleaf Friends CAREY 48.9 35.3 13.6 Dietrich Orofino 51.5 17.5 34.0 KELLOGG WOOD RIVER AT MINICO Class 1A 7 p.m. CENTENNIAL 93.0 5.3 87.7 Coeur d’Alene PARMA 61.3 32.5 28.8 Melba Division I Radio: 970 AM KFTA COLUMBIA 61.5 11.1 50.4 Kuna POCATELLO 90.8 5.2 85.6 Skyline Snake River Conference The skinny: The Spartans (2-2, 1-1 Castleford 28.88 .7 20.1 CHALLIS POST FALLS 82.2 1.1 81.1 Sandpoint Castleford 4-0 3-0 GBC) get to play at home following Century 81.0 11.2 69.8 TWIN FALLS Prairie 58.6 63.3 -4.7 TIMBERLINE-W four weeks of road trips, but senior Oakley 4-0 3-0 DECLO 70.2 35.4 34.8 Filer Raft River 54.0 14.1 39.9 LIGHTHOUSE CHR. LB Keelan McCaffrey, the team’s Challis 2-1 2-0 EAGLE 93.7 0.6 93.1 MountainView Ririe 34.3 10.0 24.3 BUTTE COUNTY leading tackler, is out for the sea- Raft River 2-1 2-1 Firth 46.6 17.2 29.4 NORTHFREMONT Rocky Mountain 79.9 7.6 72.3 BOISE son with an injury. The Wolverines Lighthouse Chr. 2-1 1-1 GENESEE 36.7 45.5 8.8 ClearwaterValley Shelley 81.3 10.4 70.9 SALMON (1-2, 0-0 GBC) are gunning for their Hagerman 1-3 1-2 GLENNS FERRY 43.0 6.6 36.4 Wendell Shoshone 16.0 4.2 11.8 HANSEN first conference victory. Garden Valley 37.5 9.4 28.1 IDAHO CITY South Fremont 68.4 43.9 24.5 TETON Sho-Ban 0-2 0-2 Minico coach Tim Perrigot: “The Gonzaga Prep, Wash. 101.4 16.0 85.4 LAKE CITY TIMBERLINE-B 70.6 1.7 68.9 Borah Hansen 1-3 0-3 kids are excited to be playing at Hagerman 35.7 45.3 -9.6 SHO-BAN TROY 33.3 6.6 26.7 Deary Shoshone 0-4 0-3 home. It’s been a tough road trip. Highland 104.4 35.3 69.1 MADISON Timberlake 56.8 17.2 39.6 PRIEST RIVER With everything we have going on Hillcrest 88.2 16.9 71.3 PRESTON Tri-Valley 33.0 17.4 15.6 CASCADE Division II this week for homecoming, we Horseshoe Bend 3.9 4.0 -0.1 WILDER VALLIVUE 89.1 5.4 83.7 Meridian Sawtooth Conference hope that our kids stay focused Kendrick 28.0 21.2 6.8 POTLATCH Wallace 31.0 18.2 12.8 MULLAN and perform.” Mackay 3-0 2-0 Kimberly 56.9 20.5 36.4 CANYON RIDGE Weiser 59.3 10.0 49.3 PAYETTE Rockland 2-0 2-0 Kootenai 52.8 49.5 3.3 CLARK FORK West Jefferson 42.1 13.2 28.9 VALLEY Carey 3-1 2-1 Lakeland 56.6 16.6 40.0 FREEMAN, Wash. West Side 53.2 10.2 43.0 SODA SPRINGS Richfield 3-1 2-1 LEWISTON 88.3 3.5 63.2 Sunnyside, Wash. Saturday North Gem 2-1 2-1 MACKAY 34.2 38.3 -4.1 Camas County COUNCIL 47.5 8.2 39.3 Salmon River Dietrich 1-2 1-1 MARSH VALLEY 64.8 10.1 54.7 Sugar-Salem Murtaugh 2-2 1-2 MIDDLETON 62.0 1.0 61.0 Mountain Home Last week: 42-21 66.7% Season: 173-66 72.4% FILER AT DECLO Camas County 0-4 0-3 7 p.m. Jackpot, Nev. 0-4 0-3 Top 5 The skinny: Declo (3-0) has proven it can run (327 yards vs. Malad) or Coaches: To report game Class 5A Class 4A Class 3A Class 2A 1A Div. I 1A Div. II pass (268 yards vs. Aberdeen), results, call 208-735-3239 or 1. Highland 104.4 1. Blackfoot 94.6 1. Shelley 81.3 1. Declo 70.2 1. Oakley 74.7 1. Kootenai 52.8 which has led to an average of 49 1-800-658-3883, ext. 239. 2. Capital 97.0 2. Pocatello 90.8 2. Fruitland 72.6 2. Parma 61.3 2. Prairie 58.6 2. Carey 48.9 points per game. Filer (1-3, 0-1 Games need to be reported 3. Eagle 93.7 3. Hillcrest 88.2 3. Buhl 71.2 3. West Side 53.2 3. Raft River 54.0 3. Sal. River 39.3 SCIC) has been up and down so far. by 10:30 p.m. for inclusion 4. Mtn. View 93.1 4. Sandpoint 81.1 4. Salmon 70.9 4. Malad 52.0 4. Council 47.5 4. Gar. Valley 37.5 Filer coach Russ Burnum: “They’re in the following day’s edition 5. Centennial 93.0 5. Century 81.0 5. So. Fremont 68.4 5.Nampa Chr. 49.9 5. Lighthouse 39.9 5. Mackay 34.2 a big strong team. We’ve watched of the Times-News. lots of tape on them. We have to bring our A game. We can’t make mistakes or turn the ball over.” Declo senior Larsen Webb: “We obviously expect to win. We plan to Kimberly boys, Gooding girls win Declo Invite take it to them with all our diverse offenses and do what has to be was runner-up in 17:50. done to beat them.” Richfield’s Kent, Brian Crane led Kimberly to 45 points and the boys team title, Gooding’s McHan beating out runner-up Declo. Crane (17:56) finished third, take individual honors while teammates Clay Stout (18:21) was fifth, Cory Berry By Ryan Howe (19:39) was seventh and Wesley WENDELL AT GLENNS FERRY Times-News writer Kelly (19:11) finished 10th. 7 p.m. The skinny: The Pilots are looking ALBION — Heading down the 2009 Declo Invitational results for a 5-0 start to the season, and Boys the Trojans (2-1, 1-0 SCIC) take a final stretch of Thursday’s Declo Team scores: 1. Kimberly 45, 2. Declo 77, 3. Buhl 93, 4. Invitational, Sasha Kent of Gooding 110, 5. Filer 125, 6. Oakley 125, 7. Wendell 139, 8. break from conference play. Valley 179. Wendell coach Brad Neuendorf: Richfield went from a steady Photos by RYAN HOWE/Times-News Individual results (Top 20) 1. Mike McHan, Gooding, 17 minutes, 13 seconds; 2. Davis Jones, “They’ve got skills kids and size up pace to an all-out sprint. LEFT: Brian Crane paced the Kimberly boys to the team title at the Declo Invitational Declo, 17:50; 3. Brian Crane, Kimberly, 17:56; 4. Bryce Beard, There was no need, really. Filer, 18:14; 5. Clay Stout, Kimberly, 18:21; 6. Brett Arnell, Oakley, front. They show a myriad of things cross country meet Thursday in Albion. 18:28; 7. Cory Berry, Kimberly, 18:39; 8. Parley Pickett, Oakley, After all, her nearest competitor 18:43; 9. Josh Geary, Declo, 18:43; 10. Wesley Kelly, Kimberly, on offense. It’ll be difficult, to say RIGHT: Caitlin Pickens led the Gooding girls to the team title at the Declo Invitational 19:11; 11. Colton Jones, Buhl, 19:12; 12. Jorge Diaz, Wendell, 19:40; the least.” was more than 30 seconds 13. Michael Mullen, Oakley, 19:49; 14. Jordan Price, Declo, 19:49; behind. But the sophomore isn’t cross country meet Thursday in Albion. 15. Matthew Ellis, Richfield, 19:52; 16. Jacob Meiers, Buhl, 19:56; Glenns Ferry coach Rob Spriggs: 17. Kevin Westcott, Filer, 19:57; 18. Matt Tranholt, Gooding, 19:57; “After watching film, one thing necessarily racing against her 19. Logan Hutchinson, Buhl, 20:05; 20. Zach Thomander, Declo, 20:09. that’s clear is that they’re quick, peers. and won all three. Ashley Bullers (22:30). The Girls aggressive and physical. We’re “I just beat my best time by “I just try thinking about Senators’ 47 points edged out Team scores: 1. Gooding 47, 2. Buhl 53, 3. Kimberly 96, 4. Valley 96, 5. Declo 113, 6. American Falls 148, 7. Oakley 165, focusing on matching them up front.” three seconds,” said a smiling state. I’m trying to get stronger runner-up Buhl’s 53 points. 8. Filer 173. Individual results (Top 20) Kent. “When I’m winning, I try so that when I go to state, I can Declo’s Sierra Zollinger (21:46) 1. Sasha Kent, Richfield, 21 minutes, 11 seconds; 2. Sierra Zollinger, Declo, 21:46; 3. Caitlin Pickens, Gooding, 21:56; 4. to beat myself, just so that I can get top five. That’s my main was runner-up in the girls’ race. Ashley Bullers, Gooding, 22:30; 5. Jocelyn Gonzalez, American have more competition.” goal,”said Kent, who was 19th at Gooding also saw success in Falls, 22:47; 6. Teenie Kent, Richfield, 23:00; 7. Olivia Ford, Buhl, 23:12; 8. Kylie Becker, Gooding, 24:08; 9. Talya Murphy, Kimberly, Kent finished the Campus last year’s state meet. the boys race, with Mike McHan 24:28; 10. Nikkaila Bain, Buhl, 24:36; 11. Keely Pickens, Gooding, 24:47; 12. Dacia Hunter, Valley, 24:49; 13. Alyssa Henry, Valley, Grove at Albion course in 21 min- Gooding won the girls team (17:13) cruising to the finish line 24:57; 14. Anna Marchant, Oakley, 25:05; 15. Ali Dixon, Kimberly, 25:08; 16. Flor Ibarro, American Falls, 25:16; 17. Tashica Jacobson, utes, 11 seconds. So far this sea- title, led by third-place Caitlin 37 seconds ahead of his closest Buhl, 25:23; 18. Haley Jaynes, Buhl, 25:39; 19. Conny Chaires, LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN son, she has entered three races, Pickens (21:56) and fourth-place competition. Declo’s Davis Jones Valley, 25:43; 20. Kami Cole, Declo, 25:44. AT RAFT RIVER 7 p.m. The skinny: It’s early in the season, but this game could benefit either team when it comes to a possible CRHS postseason run. Since the Trojans’ Continued from Sports 1 ly have to focus on our- arm bone to move within) to have out on the field.” two-time defending season-opening loss to Castleford, tackling and communica- selves. If we can’t block and and other stabilizing liga- Through the complica- Sawtooth Central Idaho they have outscored opponents tion. Hicks added that the tackle, it won’t matter who ments. Myers will sit out tions of Myer’s health, the Conference champion, and 120-26 in moving to 2-1, the same Riverhawks are keeping the they put up. We’ll strug- while the defense is on the Tuesday bonfire, the the Bulldogs won’t care record the Lions own. focus on improving them- gle.” field, but he’s pain-free and Wednesday evacuation — about any of these distrac- LC coach John van Vliet: “We’ve selves rather than worrying Another concern is the expects to start behind police received a tip alleg- tions. This is another week been focusing on getting people too much about the finer health of quarterback Tyler center tonight. ing that there was a weapon of preparation as they begin healthy. We know it’s a big game, details of each team they Myers, who sat out last “Hopefully, he can get on campus — and other defending that conference and we hope to be ready. We face. week’s 42-0 loss at Buhl. his throwing motion back,” homecoming activities, the crown at Gooding on respect Raft River and always enjoy “Our biggest nemesis is His throwing shoulder has Hicks said. “His shoulder Riverhawks know that tun- Thursday. playing them.” ourselves,” Hicks said. minor tears in the labrum has really screwed up his nel vision is required to Raft River senior H.D. Tuckett: “Kimberly is a good foot- (the cartilage in the shoul- mechanics, so we’re trying keep the Bulldogs on a Bradley Guire may be “We’re coming together as a team ball team. They’ve got a der joint that forms a cup to get those back. If he can short leash. reached at bguire@magic- and realizing that we’ve got players good program, but we real- for the end of the upper do that, he’s a great leader Kimberly (1-2) is the valley.com. that can do special things.” Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Friday, September 25, 2009 Sports 3 SCOREBOARD

Santiag ss 3 1 1 1 ACarer ph 1 0 0 0 Mulvey L,0-2 6 2 3 3 4 4 Marc Leishman 36-34—70 E BASEBALL Totals 36 6 10 6 Totals 38 5 12 5 Boyer 1 2 2 0 1 1 Nick Watney 34-36—70 E Detroit 000 400 110 — 6 Schlereth 1 0 0 0 1 1 Scott Verplank 31-39—70 E American League Cleveland 002 000 012 — 5 GGAAMMEE PPLLAANN Augenstein 1 0 0 0 0 1 Zach Johnson 36-34—70 E All Times MDT E—Valbuena (11). DP—Detroit 1. LOB—Detroit 10, Cleveland HBP—by Mulvey (Whiteside). Steve Stricker 35-35—70 E EAST W L Pct GB 9. 2B—C.Guillen (9), Inge (13), Hafner (18), A.Marte (4). Umpires—Home, Marty Foster; First, Angel Campos; Jerry Kelly 34-37—71 +1 y-New York 97 56 .634 — HR—Choo (17). SB—Santiago (1), Brantley (4). CS—C.Guillen AUTO RACING Second, Kerwin Danley; Third, Wally Bell. Hunter Mahan 34-37—71 +1 (3). S—Laird. LOCAL T—3:07. A—25,851 (48,652). Y.E. Yang 35-36—71 +1 Boston 91 61 .599 5½ 7:30 a.m. Tampa Bay 78 74 .513 18½ IP H R ER BB SO Ernie Els 36-35—71 +1 Toronto 69 84 .451 28 Detroit HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER SPEED — Formula One, practice for BETTING Jason Dufner 34-37—71 +1 Baltimore 60 92 .395 36½ Verlander W,17-9 7 7 2 2 2 11 4:30 p.m. Mike Weir 36-36—72 +2 Seay 0 2 1 1 0 0 Singapore Grand Prix Angel Cabrera 36-36—72 +2 CENTRAL W L Pct GB Lyon H,15 1 1 0 0 0 0 Burley at Jerome Glantz-Culver Line Brian Gay 36-36—72 +2 Rodney S,35-36 1 2 2 2 1 0 9 a.m. College Football Detroit 82 70 .539 — Pocatello at Twin Falls Saturday Kenny Perry 35-37—72 +2 Minnesota 79 73 .520 3 Cleveland SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, prac- Jim Furyk 34-38—72 +2 Chicago 73 80 .477 9½ C.Carrasco L,0-3 5 6 4 4 3 0 HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY tice for AAA 400 FAVORITE OPENTODAY O/U UNDERDOG Kevin Na 35-38—73 +3 Kansas City 63 90 .412 19½ J.Lewis 12-3 2 1 1 0 2 4 p.m. Boise St. 14 17 (50½) at Bowling Green Phil Mickelson 34-39—73 +3 Cleveland 61 91 .401 21 Sipp 0 1 0 0 1 0 11:30 a.m. C.Perez 11-3 1 1 1 1 1 Burley, Minico at Blackfoot Invite at N. Illinois 16 16½ (51) Idaho Heath Slocum 36-37—73 +3 WEST W L Pct GB K.Wood 1 0 0 0 1 2 ESPN2 — NASCAR, Nationwide at BYU 14½ 17 (55½) Colorado St. David Toms 36-38—74 +4 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Series, final practice for Dover 200 at Utah 11½ 14 (51) Louisville Geoff Ogilvy 36-39—75 +5 Los Angeles 90 62 .592 — Sipp pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. Nfl Texas 83 69 .546 7 Seay pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. 3:30 p.m. 1 p.m. Sunday Seattle 80 73 .523 10½ WP—Verlander, Rodney. Oakland 73 80 .477 17½ Umpires—Home, Joe West; First, Ed Rapuano; Second, Murtaugh at Jackpot, Nev. ESPN2 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole FAVORITE OPENTODAY O/U UNDERDOG LPGA Tour CVS/Pharmacy y-clinched playoff berth Paul Schrieber; Third, Paul Nauert. 7 p.m. qualifying for AAA 400 at N.Y. Jets 2 2½ (37) Tennessee Challenge Wednesday’s Games T—3:17. A—23,516 (45,199). Camas County at Mackay at Houston 4½ 4 (47) Jacksonville N.Y. Yankees 3, L.A. Angels 2 COLLEGE FOOTBALL at Philadelphia 9 9 (42) Kansas City Thursday Detroit 11, Cleveland 3 MARINERS 5, BLUE JAYS 4 Castleford at Challis At Blackhawk Country Club 7 p.m. at Baltimore 14 13½ (38½) Cleveland Danville, Calif. Toronto 7, Baltimore 3 Seattle Toronto Century at Twin Falls N.Y. Giants 6½ 6½ (44) at Tampa Bay Tampa Bay 5, Seattle 4 ESPN — Missouri at Nevada Washington 6½ 6½ (38½) at Detroit Purse: $1.1 Million ab r h bi ab r h bi Yardage:—6,212 - Par—72 Boston 9, Kansas City 2 ISuzuki rf 5 0 2 0 JBautst rf 5 0 0 0 Dietrich at Carey GOLF Green Bay 8½ 6½ (41) at St. Louis Minnesota 8, Chicago White Sox 6 at Minnesota 6½ 7 (40) San Francisco First Round FGtrrz cf 5 1 2 2 A.Hill 2b 3 2 2 0 Filer at Declo 6 a.m. A-Denotes Amateur Texas 9, Oakland 8 JoLopz 1b 5 0 1 0 Lind dh 4 1 1 0 at New England 5 4 (46½) Atlanta Thursday’s Games Gooding at Buhl TGC — European PGA Tour, The Chicago 1 2 (37) at Seattle Sophie Gustafson 33-32—65 -7 MSwny dh 0 1 0 0 V.Wells cf 4 1 2 4 Na Ri Kim 35-32—67 -5 Oakland 12, Texas 3 GrffyJr ph-dh3 0 0 0 Encrnc 3b 4 0 0 0 Hagerman at Sho-Ban Vivendi Trophy, second round New Orleans 6 6 (52) at Buffalo Detroit 6, Cleveland 5 MSndrs pr-dh0 0 0 0 Overay 1b 3 0 0 0 at San Diego 7½ 6 (44) Miami Angela Stanford 34-33—67 -5 Seattle 5, Toronto 4 Hansen at Shoshone 11 a.m. Pittsburgh 6 4 (37) at Cincinnati Sophia Sheridan 35-32—67 -5 Beltre 3b 4 1 2 0 Snider lf 3 0 0 0 Shanshan Feng 36-32—68 -4 Boston 10, Kansas City 3 Hall lf 3 1 2 0 RChavz c 4 0 0 0 Kimberly at Canyon Ridge TGC — PGA Tour, The Tour Denver +2½ 1½ (35½) at Oakland Friday’s Games Tuiassp 2b 3 0 1 1 JMcDnl ss 4 0 2 0 at Arizona Pk 2½ (48) Indianapolis Karrie Webb 35-33—68 -4 Baltimore (Da.Hernandez 4-8) at Cleveland (Carmona 3- JoWilsn ss 4 0 2 2 Lighthouse Christian at Raft River Championship, second round Monday Kyeong Bae 36-32—68 -4 12), 5:05 p.m. Wendell at Glenns Ferry at Dallas 9½ 9 (47½) Carolina Lorena Ochoa 35-33—68 -4 Boston (Lester 14-7) at N.Y. Yankees (Chamberlain 8-6), RJhnsn c 2 1 1 0 4:30 p.m. Mikaela Parmlid 35-33—68 -4 Totals 34 5 13 5 Totals 34 4 7 4 Wood River at Minico 5:05 p.m. Seattle 012 000 020 — 5 TGC — LPGA, CVS/pharmacy FOOTBALL Kim Welch 34-35—69 -3 Seattle (Fister 2-3) at Toronto (Halladay 15-10), Toronto 000 003 010 — 4 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOCCER Challenge, second round Jennifer Rosales 37-32—69 -3 5:07 p.m. E—Beltre (13). DP—Toronto 4. LOB—Seattle 9, Toronto 6. Yani Tseng 35-34—69 -3 Tampa Bay (J.Shields 10-11) at Texas (Holland 7-12), 2B—Ro.Johnson (19), A.Hill 2 (35). 3B—Jo.Wilson (1). HR— 4:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. NFL Karine Icher 34-35—69 -3 6:05 p.m. All Times MDT Suzann Pettersen 34-35—69 -3 F.Gutierrez (17), V.Wells (15). CS—Jo.McDonald (2). SF— Twin Falls at Pocatello TGC — Champions Tour, SAS AMERICAN Minnesota (Pavano 12-11) at Kansas City (Tejeda 4-1), Tuiasosopo. Anna Grzebien 35-34—69 -3 6:10 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO 7 p.m. Championship, first round EAST W L T Pct PF PA Maria Hjorth 34-35—69 -3 Detroit (Bonine 0-0) at Chicago White Sox (Peavy 1-0), Helen Alfredsson 35-34—69 -3 6:11 p.m. Seattle Jerome at Burley MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL N.Y. Jets 2 0 0 1.000 40 16 F.Hernandez W,17-5 8 7 4 3 2 11 New England 1 1 0 .500 34 40 Beth Bader 36-33—69 -3 Oakland (G.Gonzalez 5-6) at L.A. Angels (Jer.Weaver 15-7), HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL 5 p.m. Joo Mi Kim 36-33—69 -3 8:05 p.m. Aardsma S,36-40 1 0 0 0 1 1 Buffalo 1 1 0 .500 57 45 Toronto Burley at Bonneville Invitational, TBS — Boston at N.Y.Yankees Miami 0 2 0 .000 30 46 Kris Tschetter 37-33—70 -2 R.Romero 61-3 9 3 3 3 5 Stephanie Louden 35-35—70 -2 National League Camp 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Idaho Falls FSN — Seattle at Toronto SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA Ashleigh Simon 36-34—70 -2 All Times MDT Carlson L,1-6 1 2 2 2 1 0 PREP FOOTBALL Indianapolis 2 0 0 1.000 41 35 Kris Tamulis 34-36—70 -2 EAST W L Pct GB Accardo 1 2 0 0 1 0 Houston 1 1 0 .500 41 55 Jamie Hullett 39-31—70 -2 HBP—by R.Romero (M.Sweeney). TV SCHEDULE 8 p.m. Jacksonville 0 2 0 .000 29 45 Wendy Ward 35-35—70 -2 Philadelphia 89 63 .586 — Umpires—Home, Chris Guccione; First, Jerry Layne; Tennessee 0 2 0 .000 41 47 Meena Lee 38-32—70 -2 Atlanta 82 70 .539 7 ESPN2 — Lakeland (Fla.) vs. De La Second, Brian Runge; Third, Tony Randazzo. AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL NORTH W L T Pct PF PA Christina Kim 37-33—70 -2 Florida 82 71 .536 7½ T—2:55. A—15,306 (49,539). Salle (Calif.) Sandra Gal 37-33—70 -2 New York 65 88 .425 24½ 9:30 p.m. RUGBY Baltimore 2 0 0 1.000 69 50 Leta Lindley 38-32—70 -2 Washington 52 100 .342 37 ATHLETICS 12, RANGERS 3 ESPN CLASSIC — Playoffs, grand Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 27 27 Amanda Blumenherst 36-34—70 -2 CENTRAL W L Pct GB 9 p.m. Cincinnati 1 1 0 .500 38 36 Lisa Strom 38-32—70 -2 Texas Oakland final, St. Kildea vs. Geelong Cleveland 0 2 0 .000 26 61 St. Louis 89 64 .582 — ab r h bi ab r h bi SPIKE — NRL, playoffs, Parramatta Reilley Rankin 37-33—70 -2 Chicago 78 73 .517 10 Kinsler 2b 5 2 1 0 AKndy 3b 5 2 3 1 vs. Bulldogs, preliminary finals WEST W L T Pct PF PA Alena Sharp 36-34—70 -2 Milwaukee 75 78 .490 14 Andrus ss 4 0 0 0 RDavis cf 5 1 1 1 Denver 2 0 0 1.000 39 13 Diana D’alessio 37-33—70 -2 Cincinnati 72 81 .471 17 DvMrp lf 3 0 1 1 RSwny rf 3 2 1 1 San Diego 1 1 0 .500 50 51 Sarah Kemp 37-34—71 -1 Houston 71 81 .467 17½ Paula Creamer 36-35—71 -1 AnJons dh 4 0 1 0 Carson rf 0 0 0 0 Oakland 1 1 0 .500 33 34 Teresa Lu 36-35—71 -1 Pittsburgh 56 95 .371 32 Blalock 1b 4 1 1 0 Cust dh 4 2 2 1 Cincinnati 004 000 000 — 4 Milwaukee Kansas City 0 2 0 .000 34 51 M.Byrd cf 4 0 0 0 Powell c 3 2 0 0 NATIONAL Morgan Pressel 35-36—71 -1 WEST W L Pct GB Pittsburgh 000 000 100 — 1 Suppan L,7-11 41-3 12 8 7 2 2 Catriona Matthew 38-33—71 -1 C.Davis 3b 4 0 1 1 DBartn 1b 3 2 0 2 DP—Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 3. LOB—Cincinnati 2, C.Smith 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 EAST W L T Pct PF PA Los Angeles 92 61 .601 — Tegrdn c 2 0 1 0 EPtrsn 2b 3 0 2 3 Pittsburgh 6. 2B—Sutton (4), Votto (32), An.LaRoche (22). Villanueva 2 0 0 0 0 4 Brittany Lang 38-33—71 -1 Colorado 86 67 .562 6 Borbon ph 0 0 0 0 T.Buck lf 4 0 1 1 HR—Milledge (3). S—Morton. J.Butler 1 2 1 1 0 1 N.Y. Giants 2 0 0 1.000 56 48 Juli Inkster 34-37—71 -1 San Francisco 82 70 .539 9½ Rchrds c 1 0 0 0 Pnngtn ss 4 1 1 2 IP H R ER BB SO Axford 1 00 00 1 Dallas 1 1 0 .500 65 54 Vicky Hurst 35-36—71 -1 San Diego 71 83 .461 21½ Gentry rf 2 0 0 0 Cincinnati HBP—by T.Walker (Kendall). Philadelphia 1 1 0 .500 60 58 Stacy Lewis 36-35—71 -1 Arizona 66 87 .431 26 N.Cruz ph-rf 2 0 0 0 Washington 1 1 0 .500 26 30 Hye Jung Choi 37-34—71 -1 Wednesday’s Games Arroyo W,14-13 7 5 1 1 1 4 Umpires—Home, Doug Eddings; First, Brian Knight; Totals 35 3 6 2 Totals 34 12 11 12 Masset H,19 1 0 0 0 0 2 Second, Hunter Wendelstedt; Third, Dana DeMuth. SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA Chella Choi 36-35—71 -1 Cincinnati 12, Pittsburgh 2 Texas 101 001 000 — 3 Cordero S,39-43 1 2 0 0 1 1 T—3:11. A—37,678 (41,900). Washington 5, L.A. Dodgers 4 Oakland 004 300 32x — 12 Atlanta 2 0 0 1.000 47 27 Atlanta 5, N.Y. Mets 2 Pittsburgh New Orleans 2 0 0 1.000 93 49 E—Andrus (22), A.Kennedy (17), E.Patterson (2), Morton L,4-9 7 6 4 4 2 3 PADRES 5, ROCKIES 4 Florida 7, Philadelphia 6 Pennington (4). DP—Oakland 1. LOB—Texas 7, Oakland 8. S.Jackson 2 1 0 0 0 3 Carolina 0 2 0 .000 30 66 TRANSACTIONS Milwaukee 3, Chicago Cubs 2 2B—A.Kennedy 2 (28). 3B—R.Davis (5), Pennington (3). Umpires—Home, Todd Tichenor; First, James Hoye; San Diego Colorado Tampa Bay 0 2 0 .000 41 67 Houston 3, St. Louis 0 HR—Cust (23). SB—Kinsler (30), A.Kennedy (20), Second, Tim Tschida; Third, Bob Davidson. ab r h bi ab r h bi NORTH W L T Pct PF PA BASEBALL San Diego 6, Colorado 3 E.Patterson (3). SF—R.Sweeney. T—2:40. A—15,892 (38,362). ECarer ss 4 0 0 1 S.Smith lf 4 1 0 0 American League San Francisco 5, Arizona 2 IP H R ER BB SO Eckstn 2b 4 0 2 1 Fowler cf 5 0 2 0 Minnesota 2 0 0 1.000 61 33 CLEVELAND INDIANS—Assigned LHP Zach Jackson, LHP Thursday’s Games Texas AdGnzl 1b 5 0 0 0 Helton 1b 5 1 2 0 Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 45 46 Rich Rundles and LHP R.J. Swindle outright to Columbus Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 1 Feldman L,17-6 31-3 7 7 7 5 2 DODGERS 7, NATIONALS 6 Headly 3b 4 1 1 0 Tlwtzk ss 5 1 2 3 Chicago 1 1 0 .500 32 35 (IL). L.A. Dodgers 7, Washington 6 Nippert 12-3 0 0 0 1 1 Los Angeles Washington Venale rf 3 0 0 0 Splrghs rf 4 0 0 0 Detroit 0 2 0 .000 40 72 National League Philadelphia 9, Milwaukee 4 Strop 1 0 0 0 0 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi OSalazr lf 4 0 2 0 GAtkns 3b 3 0 1 0 WEST W L T Pct PF PA PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Claimed RHP Anthony Claggett off San Diego 5, Colorado 4 Grilli 2-3 2 3 3 2 1 Furcal ss 5 2 4 1 WHarrs cf-lf 4 0 2 2 Hundly c 4 3 2 2 McCoy pr 0 0 0 0 San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 43 26 waivers from the N.Y. Yankees. Transferred RHP Jose Chicago Cubs at San Francisco, 8:15 p.m. W.Eyre 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Ethier rf 5 1 1 0 Dsmnd ss 5 0 1 0 Gwynn cf 4 1 3 1 Stewart 3b 1 1 1 1 Ascanio to the 60-day DL. Friday’s Games Seattle 1 1 0 .500 38 23 Madrigal 2-3 2 2 2 1 1 MRmrz lf 3 2 1 1 A.Dunn 1b 4 0 0 0 ClRchr p 1 0 0 0 Barmes 2b 4 0 2 0 Arizona 1 1 0 .500 47 37 BASKETBALL Atlanta (J.Vazquez 14-9) at Washington (Lannan 9-12), Moscoso 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Kemp cf 5 2 3 3 Zmrmn 3b 3 1 0 0 HBlanc ph 0 0 0 0 Iannett c 2 0 1 0 National Basketball Association 5:05 p.m. St. Louis 0 2 0 .000 7 37 Oakland Loney 1b 3 0 0 0 Wlngh lf 3 1 1 0 Thtchr p 0 0 0 0 Giambi ph 1 0 0 0 Sunday’s Games MIAMI HEAT—Named Alonzo Mourning vice president of L.A. Dodgers (Garland 11-11) at Pittsburgh (Karstens 3-5), Bre.Anderson W,11-10 52-3 6 3 1 0 6 Bellird 2b 4 0 0 0 Kensng p 0 0 0 0 Russell p 0 0 0 0 Torreal c 0 0 0 0 5:05 p.m. Washington at Detroit, 11 a.m. player programs. Ziegler H,14 11-3 0 0 0 2 2 DeWitt 3b 4 0 1 2 Orr ph 1 0 0 0 Macias ph 1 0 0 0 Hamml p 2 0 0 0 Tennessee at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m. NEW YORK KNICKS-Re-signed F David Lee to a one-year N.Y. Mets (Redding 3-6) at Florida (Nolasco 12-9), Blevins 2 0 0 0 0 4 RMartn c 4 0 0 0 Dukes rf 2 2 1 1 R.Webb p 0 0 0 0 FMorls p 0 0 0 0 5:10 p.m. Green Bay at St. Louis, 11 a.m. contract. WP—Madrigal. VPadill p 2 0 0 0 AlGnzlz 2b 4 2 3 1 Grgrsn p 0 0 0 0 Daley p 0 0 0 0 Cleveland at Baltimore, 11 a.m. FOOTBALL Cincinnati (Maloney 1-4) at Houston (Moehler 8-10), Umpires—Home, Chuck Meriwether; First, Laz Diaz; Pierre ph 1 0 0 0 JBurke c 3 0 0 1 6:05 p.m. Beimel p 0 0 0 0 San Francisco at Minnesota, 11 a.m. National Football League Second, Eric Cooper; Third, Mike Reilly. Belisari p 0 0 0 0 JMartn p 0 0 0 0 RBtncr p 0 0 0 0 Jacksonville at Houston, 11 a.m. NFL—Fined Pittsburgh Steelers safety Tyrone Carter Philadelphia (Cl.Lee 7-2) at Milwaukee (M.Parra 10-10), T—3:08. A—11,124 (35,067). Troncs p 0 0 0 0 Estrad p 0 0 0 0 6:05 p.m. CGnzlz ph 1 0 0 0 Atlanta at New England, 11 a.m. $5,000 for a hit on Bears tight end Greg Olsen. Thome ph 1 0 0 0 Brgmn p 0 0 0 0 Street p 0 0 0 0 N.Y. Giants at Tampa Bay, 11 a.m. CAROLINA PANTHERS—Signed DE Maurice Evans to the St. Louis (C.Carpenter 16-4) at Colorado (Cook 10-6), Sherrill p 0 0 0 0 CGzmn ph 1 0 1 1 6:10 p.m. Wednesday’s Late AL Box Totals 34 5 10 5 Totals 37 4 11 4 Kansas City at Philadelphia, 11 a.m. practice squad. Broxtn p 0 0 0 0 Clipprd p 0 0 0 0 San Diego 000 010 220 — 5 Chicago at Seattle, 2:05 p.m. CLEVELAND BROWNS—Signed DB Marquis Floyd to prac- San Diego (Correia 11-10) at Arizona (Scherzer 9-10), RANGERS 9, ATHLETICS 8 Villone p 0 0 0 0 7:40 p.m. Colorado 300 000 010 — 4 New Orleans at Buffalo, 2:05 p.m. tice squad. Released WR Lance Leggett from practice Texas Oakland Maxwll cf 1 0 0 0 E—E.Cabrera (19). DP—San Diego 1. LOB—San Diego 7, Miami at San Diego, 2:15 p.m. squad. Chicago Cubs (Zambrano 8-6) at San Francisco (Lincecum Totals 37 7 10 7 Totals 31 6 9 6 14-6), 8:15 p.m. ab r h bi ab r h bi Colorado 9. 2B—Iannetta (14). 3B—O.Salazar (2). HR— Denver at Oakland, 2:15 p.m. HOUSTON TEXANS—Placed LG Chester Pitts on injured Borbon dh 3 2 1 0 Kenndy 3b 5 0 0 0 Los Angeles 401 010 010 — 7 Hundley (8), Tulowitzki (30), Stewart (25). SB—Hundley Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m. reserve. Signed S Bernard Pollard. Andrus ss 5 1 1 0 RDavis cf 5 1 2 1 Washington 030 102 000 — 6 (3), Gwynn (9), McCoy (1), Barmes (12). S—Venable, Indianapolis at Arizona, 6:20 p.m. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Signed C Ryan Wendell to the AL Boxes DvMrp lf 3 1 1 2 RSwny rf 5 1 2 1 E—Willingham (7). LOB—Los Angeles 10, Washington 8. Cl.Richard, Hammel. SF—Eckstein. Monday’s Game practice squad. Released OT Patrick Brown from the RED SOX 10, ROYALS 3 M.Byrd cf 5 3 2 2 KSuzuk c 5 1 1 0 2B—Furcal 2 (28), Dukes (20). 3B—Kemp (7). HR—Furcal IP H R ER BB SO Carolina at Dallas, 6:30 p.m. practice squad. Blalock 1b 5 2 3 4 Cust dh 3 1 1 1 (9), Kemp (26). SB—W.Harris (11). CS—W.Harris (4). S— San Diego NEW YORK GIANTS—Placed S Kenny Phillips on injured Boston Kansas City Kinsler 2b 0 0 0 0 Grcprr ph-dh 1 0 0 0 J.Martin, Estrada. SF—DeWitt, J.Burke. Cl.Richard 6 7 3 2 2 2 reserve. Claimed S Aaron Rouse off waivers from Green ab r h bi ab r h bi N.Cruz rf 5 0 1 1 M.Ellis 2b 4 2 2 1 IP H R ER BB SO Thatcher 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Los Angeles Thursday’s College Scores Bay. Ellsury cf 6 2 3 1 DeJess lf 3 0 0 0 C.Davis 3b-1b4 0 1 0 DBartn 1b 3 0 1 1 Russell W,3-1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Georgetown, Ky. 21, Union, Ky. 0 NEW YORK JETS—Signed TE Matthew Mulligan to the Gthrght lf 0 0 0 0 JAndrs cf 2 0 0 0 IRdrgz c 4 0 0 0 Pnngtn ss 4 0 1 2 V.Padilla 5 5 4 4 3 6 R.Webb H,5 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 Belisario BS,7-7 2-3 3 2 2 1 1 South Carolina 16, Mississippi 10 practice squad. Pedroia 2b 5 2 2 2 Maier cf-lf 5 1 2 0 Vizquel 2b-3b3 0 1 0 EPtrsn lf 3 2 2 1 Gregerson S,1-6 12-3 1 0 0 0 2 WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Signed LB Alvin Bowen to the Lowrie 3b 0 0 0 0 BButler 1b 3 1 2 2 Totals 37 9 11 9 Totals 38 8 12 8 Troncoso W,5-4 11-3 0 0 0 2 1 Colorado Sherrill H,11 1 1 0 0 1 0 practice squad. Released LB Darrel Young from the prac- VMrtnz c 5 0 2 0 Jacobs dh 4 1 1 0 Texas 200 241 000 — 9 Hammel 61-3 6 2 2 0 6 College Top 25 Schedule tice squad. Bay lf 4 0 0 0 Callasp 2b 4 0 1 0 Oakland 000 511 100 — 8 Broxton S,36-41 1 0 0 0 0 0 F.Morales 0 1 1 1 2 0 All Times MDT BrAndr lf-cf 1 1 0 0 Teahen rf 4 0 1 0 Washington (Subject to change) HOCKEY E—Kennedy (16), M.Ellis (4), Pennington (3). LOB—Texas 6, Daley BS,3-3 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 National Hockey League D.Ortiz dh 5 1 3 3 Olivo c 3 0 1 1 Oakland 5. 2B—Blalock 2 (21), R.Davis (23), R.Sweeney J.Martin 3 6 5 5 2 4 Beimel L,1-6 2-3 1 1 1 0 0 Saturday, Sept. 26 Kottars pr-dh0 0 0 0 AGordn 3b 4 0 2 0 (30), M.Ellis 2 (23). HR—Blalock (25), E.Patterson (1). SB— Estrada 22-3 1 1 0 1 4 R.Betancourt 2-3 2 1 1 0 0 No. 1 Florida at Kentucky, 4 p.m. ATLANTA THRASHERS—Acquired D Steve McCarthy from Lowell 3b 2 1 1 0 YBtncr ss 3 0 0 0 Borbon (17), Andrus 2 (31), Dav.Murphy (9). CS—Borbon Bergmann 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Street 1 0 0 0 0 3 No. 2 Texas vs. UTEP, 1:30 p.m. Anaheim for future considerations. Wdwrd pr-3b-2b2 0 0 0 LHrndz ph 1 0 0 0 (2). S—Borbon. SF—Dav.Murphy. Clippard 1 1 0 0 1 1 F.Morales pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. No. 3 Alabama vs. Arkansas, 1:30 p.m. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Recalled F Bryan Bickell and F Ktchm 1b 4 1 2 0 IP H R ER BB SO Villone L,4-6 2-3 1 1 1 0 0 WP—Hammel. No. 5 Penn State vs. Iowa, 6 p.m. Rob Klinkhammer from Rockford (AHL). Waived F Danny Reddck rf 5 0 0 0 Texas Kensing 11-3 1 0 0 1 0 Umpires—Home, Jerry Meals; First, Mike DiMuro; Second, No. 6 California at Oregon, 1:30 p.m. Bois and D Richard Petit. AlGnzlz ss 5 2 2 0 Tom.Hunter W,9-4 52-3 9 7 7 0 2 HBP—by J.Martin (M.Ramirez). WP—Estrada. Ron Kulpa; Third, Rob Drake. No. 7 LSU at Mississippi State, 10:20 a.m. COLORADO AVALANCHE—Signed F Milan Hejduk to a one- Totals 44 10 15 6 Totals 36 310 3 Nippert H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Jerry Crawford; First, Bill Hohn; Second, T—3:03. A—37,049 (50,449). No. 8 Boise State at Bowling Green, 5 p.m. year contract extension through the 2010-11 season. Boston 001 301 014 — 10 O’Day H,19 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 Phil Cuzzi; Third, Tom Hallion. No. 9 Miami at No. 11 Virginia Tech, 1:30 p.m. DETROIT RED WINGS—Assigned D Travis Ehrhardt, D Kansas City 000 000 030 — 3 C.Wilson H,18 12-3 1 0 0 1 2 T—3:41. A—22,432 (41,888). No. 12 Southern Cal vs. Washington State, 8:15 p.m. Sergei Kolosov, D Sebastien Piche, F Jamie Tardif adn F E—Olivo (8), Callaspo (17), Y.Betancourt 2 (15), A.Gordon F.Francisco S,24-27 1 0 0 0 0 2 Wednesday’s Late NL Box No. 13 Ohio State vs. Illinois, 1:30 p.m. Tomas Tatar to Grand Rapids (AHL). Released F Francis (9). DP—Boston 1, Kansas City 1. LOB—Boston 14, Kansas Oakland PHILLIES 9, BREWERS 4 GIANTS 5, DIAMONDBACKS 2 No. 14 Cincinnati vs. Fresno State, 10 a.m. Lemieux and F John Vigilante and assigned them to City 8. 2B—Pedroia (46), D.Ortiz (33), Kotchman (3), Mortensen L,2-3 42-3 6 7 3 1 1 San Francisco Arizona No. 15 TCU at Clemson, 1:30 p.m. Grand Rapids. Ale.Gonzalez (10). HR—D.Ortiz (26), B.Butler (19). SB— Kilby 1-3 2 1 0 0 0 Philadelphia Milwaukee No. 16 Oklahoma State vs. Grambling State, 5 p.m. LOS ANGELES KINGS—Assigned D Andrew Campbell and C Ellsbury 2 (66), Ale.Gonzalez (2). SF—Pedroia. ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi ab r h bi No. 17 Houston vs. Texas Tech, 7:15 p.m. Marc-Andre Cliche to Manchester (AHL). Returned LW Gray 1 2 1 1 1 0 Rollins ss 4 2 2 3 FLopez 2b 4 1 2 1 Velez 2b-lf 5 0 0 0 CYoung cf 4 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Meloan 1 1 0 0 0 1 ATorrs cf 5 1 1 0 RRorts 2b 3 0 2 0 No. 18 Florida State vs. South Florida, 10 a.m. Kyle Clifford to Barrie (OHL). Boston Wuertz 1 0 0 0 1 0 Victorn cf 5 0 3 0 C.Hart rf 3 0 1 0 No. 19 BYU vs. Colorado State, 4 p.m. MONTREAL CANADIENS—Announced the retirement of D Buchholz W,7-3 62-3 5 0 0 0 8 Utley 2b 5 1 0 0 Braun lf 5 1 0 0 Winn rf 4 0 0 0 J.Upton rf 4 0 0 0 No. 20 Kansas vs. Southern Miss., 10 a.m. Patrice Brisebois. A.Bailey 1 0 0 0 0 2 Howard 1b 5 0 1 2 Fielder 1b 5 1 2 1 Sandovl 3b 2 2 1 1 Monter c 4 1 1 0 R.Ramirez 2-3 3 3 3 0 0 HBP—by C.Wilson (D.Barton). Uribe ss 3 1 2 3 Rynlds 3b 4 0 1 0 No. 21 Georgia vs. Arizona State, 5 p.m. NEW YORK RANGERS—Assigned D Bobby Sanguinetti to Saito 12-3 2 0 0 1 2 Umpires—Home, Mike Reilly; First, Chuck Meriwether; Werth rf 4 1 0 0 McGeh 3b 5 0 2 2 No. 22 North Carolina at Georgia Tech, 10 a.m. Hartford (AHL). BFrncs lf 5 2 2 0 MCmrn cf 4 0 0 0 Bowker lf 2 0 0 0 Ryal 1b 4 1 1 1 No. 23 Michigan vs. Indiana, 10 a.m. Kansas City Second, Laz Diaz; Third, Eric Cooper. Frndsn ph-2b1 0 0 0 Byrnes lf 2 0 1 0 OTTAWA SENATORS—Assigned G Mike Brodeur to Lerew L,0-1 42-3 7 4 2 3 2 T—3:09. A—18,311 (35,067). P.Feliz 3b 5 1 3 2 AEscor ss 4 0 1 0 No. 24 Washington at Stanford, 7 p.m. Binghamton (AHL). Bako c 5 1 2 1 Kendall c 3 1 2 0 Ishikaw 1b 4 0 0 0 GParra ph-lf 1 0 0 1 No. 25 Nebraska vs. La.-Lafayette, 5 p.m. Yabuta 21-3 3 1 1 1 3 Whitsd c 3 0 0 0 Ojeda ss 4 0 2 0 PHOENIX COYOTES—Announced the resignation of coach Farnsworth 1 2 1 0 1 2 Happ p 2 1 1 1 Suppan p 1 0 0 0 Wayne Gretzky. Signed Dave Tippett coach to a four-year J.Wright 1 3 4 1 1 1 NL Boxes Durbin p 1 0 0 0 CSmith p 0 0 0 0 JSnchz p 1 0 0 0 Mulvey p 2 0 0 0 TWalkr p 0 0 0 0 Bourgs ph 1 0 0 0 Howry p 0 0 0 0 Boyer p 0 0 0 0 GOLF contract. Sent G Al Montoya, D Shaun Heshka, F Jeff HBP—by Buchholz (B.Butler). WP—Farnsworth. REDS 4, PIRATES 1 Hoggan, F Joel Perrault and F David Spina to San Antonio Umpires—Home, Greg Gibson; First, Tim McClelland; Dobbs ph 1 0 0 0 Villanv p 0 0 0 0 FLewis ph 0 1 0 0 ARomr ph 1 0 0 0 Cincinnati Pittsburgh Condry p 0 0 0 0 Catlntt ph 1 0 0 0 Romo p 0 0 0 0 Schlrth p 0 0 0 0 (AHL). Second, Andy Fletcher; Third, Ted Barrett. PGA Tour Championship ST. LOUIS BLUES—Assigned F Yan Stastny to Peoria (AHL). T—3:38. A—20,807 (38,177). ab r h bi ab r h bi JButler p 0 0 0 0 Affeldt p 0 0 0 0 Agnstn p 0 0 0 0 Thursday Tavers cf 4 1 2 0 AMcCt cf 3 0 0 0 Gerut ph 1 0 0 0 Schrhlt ph 1 0 0 0 CTracy ph 1 0 0 0 At East Lake Golf Club VANCOUVER CANUCKS—Signed coach Alain Vigneault to a Sutton ss 3 1 1 1 DlwYn 2b 4 0 0 0 Axford p 0 0 0 0 BrWlsn p 0 0 0 0 Atlanta a contract extension through the 2012-13 season. TIGERS 6, INDIANS 5 Janish ss 0 0 0 0 GJones 1b 3 0 1 0 Totals 42 9 14 9 Totals 37 410 4 Totals 31 5 4 4 Totals 34 2 8 2 Purse: $7.5 Million Assigned D Taylor Ellington, LW Pierre-Cedric Labrie, D Detroit Cleveland Votto 1b 4 1 1 2 Milledg lf 4 1 1 1 Philadelphia 100 160 010 — 9 San Francisco 010 002 200 — 5 Yardage: 7,304 - Par: 70 (35-35) Evan Oberg and RW Eric Walsky to Manitoba (AHL). ab r h bi ab r h bi BPhllps 2b 4 0 2 1 Moss rf 4 0 1 0 Milwaukee 001 001 002 — 4 Arizona 000 002 000 — 2 First Round Released G Darren Machesney and D Travis Ramsey and Grndrs cf 5 0 0 1 Brantly lf 5 0 2 2 Rolen 3b 4 0 0 0 AnLRc 3b 3 0 1 0 E—Howard (14), F.Lopez (15), A.Escobar (5). LOB— E—Ryal (1). LOB—San Francisco 6, Arizona 8. 2B—Uribe Sean O’Hair 31-35—66 -4 assigned them to Manitoba. Polanc 2b 4 0 1 1 JCarrll 2b 4 1 0 0 Gomes rf 3 0 0 0 SJcksn p 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 9, Milwaukee 11. 2B—B.Francisco (7), P.Feliz (25). 3B—Ryal (2). HR—Uribe (14). SF—G.Parra. Stewart Cink 31-36—67 -3 COLLEGE Ordonz rf 3 0 1 0 Choo rf 5 2 2 2 Bruce rf 1 0 0 0 Doumit ph 1 0 1 0 (28), Fielder (34), McGehee (19). 3B—Kendall (2). HR— IP H R ER BB SO Padraig Harrington 31-36—67 -3 ARKANSAS—Named Kyle Jamieson assistant softball Thoms pr-rf 1 1 0 0 Hafner dh 5 0 3 1 Balentn lf 3 0 1 0 Jarmll c 4 0 1 0 Rollins (20). S—Happ. San Francisco Tiger Woods 35-32—67 -3 coach and John Sisemore volunteer assistant softball MiCarr 1b 5 0 0 0 NRomr pr 0 0 0 0 Hanign c 2 0 0 0 L.Cruz ss 3 0 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO J.Sanchez W,7-12 51-3 6 2 2 2 9 Lucas Glover 35-33—68 -2 coach. A.Huff dh 4 1 1 0 JhPerlt 3b 5 0 1 0 Arroyo p 2 1 0 0 Morton p 1 0 0 0 Philadelphia Howry H,9 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Steve Marino 34-35—69 -1 ARMY—Fired men’s basketball coach Jim Crews. CGuilln lf 3 1 3 1 Valuen ss 3 0 1 0 JFrncs ph 1 0 0 0 NWalkr 3b 1 0 0 0 Happ W,11-4 52-3 6 2 2 2 7 Romo H,11 1 1 0 0 0 2 Retief Goosen 35-34—69 -1 RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE—Named Andy Crisafulli assis- Kelly lf 0 0 0 0 Crowe cf 4 1 1 0 Masset p 0 0 0 0 Durbin 11-3 0 0 0 2 1 Affeldt H,33 1 0 0 0 0 1 Dustin Johnson 34-35—69 -1 tant baseball coach. Inge 3b 5 1 2 1 AMarte 1b 4 1 2 0 Corder p 0 0 0 0 T.Walker 1 2 0 0 0 1 Br.Wilson S,36-42 1 1 0 0 0 3 John Senden 36-34—70 E SIENA—Named Derek Pedrick men’s assistant lacrosse Laird c 3 1 1 1 Toregs c 2 0 0 0 Totals 31 4 7 4 Totals 31 1 7 1 Condrey 1 2 2 0 0 0 Arizona Luke Donald 35-35—70 E coach. Wayne Gretzky resigns as Coyotes coach GLENDALE, Ariz. — Wayne Gretzky’s Antoine Millien is among six players signed on Monday or Tuesday from 6:15 to 9 a.m. tenure as coach of the Phoenix Coyotes, a by the Harlem Globetrotters this week. and 6:15 to 9 p.m., and will receive one free period marked largely by on-ice futility, Millien, a 6-foot-9 forward threw down Sports Shorts fitness class per week and a weekly group ended abruptly Thursday when the “Great nearly 50 dunks during his senior year in meeting with a nutritionist. One” announced he would be stepping 2005-06 and his 93 blocked shots set a Send Magic Valley briefs to [email protected] Information: 324-3389. down amid the financial turmoil surround- school record. His senior season field-goal ing the team. percentage of .630 is a single-season ISU School’s homecoming game against Wood JRD holds youth camps The Coyotes hired former Dallas Stars record. River tonight, the MHS Booster Club will coach Dave Tippett hours after Gretzky Millien and five other rookies join the host a ham dinner from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. JEROME — Jerome Recreation District announced his departure, which had been Globetrotter veterans in training camp as in the cafeteria gym. Tickets are $6 for will offer a Kids Fall Fitness Camp on Oct. 2 rumored as the bankruptcy court battle they prepare for their 84th season. adults and $4 for children. The Organization and a Kids Dance Camp on Oct. 3. The fit- between Canadian billionaire Jim Balsillie of Rupert Businesses will be giving away ness camp is for ages 5-12, while the dance and the NHL over the sale of the team $1,000 worth of prizes during the game. camp is for ages 5-13. dragged on. NBA Also, a Hot Rod car show will be held in the The dance camp includes a T-shirt and “This was a difficult decision that I’ve Lee, Knicks reach 1-year deal parking lot. snacks and participants will perform at a thought long and hard about,”Gretzky said Jerome High School freshman team game. in a statement Thursday on his Web site. NEW YORK — The New York Knicks have T.F. late hoops sign-ups ending Information: 324-3389. “We all hoped there would be a resolution re-signed power forward David Lee to a earlier this month to the Coyotes ownership one-year contract. TWIN FALLS — Twin Falls Parks and situation, but the decision is taking longer Lee will make about $8 million, according Recreation will accept registration for fall CSI holds Basketball Bash than expected. to his agent, Mark Bartelstein. basketball until 5:30 pm., today. Fall basket- TWIN FALLS — The College of Southern “Since both remaining bidders have made Lee sought a multiyear contract. But with ball is for girls in grades K-6 and boys in Idaho men’s and women’s basketball teams it clear that I don’t fit into their future plans, the Knicks hoping to save salary cap room grades 7-8. The cost is $15 for those residing will tip off the 2009-10 season with the CSI I approached general manager Don Maloney for the summer of 2010, he had to settle for within city limits and $25 outside city limits, Basketball Bash on Thursday, Oct. 1. and suggested he begin looking for someone one season and the chance to become an with an additional $10 late fee per family. The event will follow the 7 p.m. volleyball to replace me as coach. Don has worked hard unrestricted free agent next year. Jerseys,if needed,are $10.The season begins match between CSI and Colorado and explored many options. I think he has Lee averaged 16 points and 11.7 rebounds Oct. 10 with games held on Saturdays. Northwestern Community College. The made an excellent choice, and so now it’s last season. He led the NBA with 65 double- Volunteer coaches are needed. bash includes men’s and women’s intra- time for me to step aside.” doubles and was third in rebounding. Information: 736-2265. squad scrimmages, a 3-point shooting con- test, a slam dunk contest and a ball handling C OLLEGE BASKETBALL JRD holds weight loss challenge exhibition. M AGIC V ALLEY Admission for the volleyball match is only Former ISU star signed by Minico High School hosts JEROME — Jerome Recreation District’s $1 and fans are invited to stay and watch the Team Weight Loss Challenge begins Oct. 1. Bash. Harlem Globetrotters homecoming activities The cost for the 12-week challenge is $100 Former Idaho State basketball star RUPERT — Prior to Minico High per team. Participants will weigh in weekly — Staff and wire reports Sports 4 Friday, September 25, 2009 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Jerome’s Harper Filer volleyball sweeps tri-match sidelined with concussion Times-News kills for Lighthouse your-feet, good fast-paced, HDSC, 25 pts.) struggled in Christian. high-energy soccer.” the first half, but Alyssa T.F. driver Gomez By Bradley Guire The Filer volleyball team Lighthouse Christian and Buhl is at the Community Lekkerkerk, Sara Kaster and Times-News writer moved to 11-2 on the season Sho-Ban did not play after School on Monday. Gooding Neolia Garza tallied after takes on Dover with home wins over Buhl the Fort Hall outfit showed (8-0-1, 8-0-1, 25 pts.) hosts halftime. Jerome Tigers defensive and Declo Thursday. The up late. Bliss on Monday. The Bliss is at Gooding on Jonathon Gomez of Twin Falls back Bryan Harper will Wildcats beat the Tribe 25- Hagerman (9-5, 2-2 Snake Senators are five points from Monday. Filer is at Canyon will make his first start at the have to watch his team- 13,25-16,25-16 in a Sawtooth River North) is at Hansen on clinching the conference’s Ridge on Tuesday. “Monster Mile” of Dover mates play Pocatello Central Idaho Conference Tuesday. Lighthouse top seed to the district tour- today where he will compete without him on Oct. 2. match before dispatching Christian (9-5, 0-4) is at nament. Cross country in his first stand alone The senior suffered either Declo 25-9, 25-13. Oakley on Saturday. NASCAR Camping World a Grade 2 or 3 concussion, Buhl beat Declo 25-21, 25- WOOD RIVER 7,CANYON RIDGE 2 CHOJNACKYTAKES JEROME INVITE Series East race. The one- according to Jerome head 17 despite six kills and two SHOSHONE SPLITS IN CHALLIS Wood River put seven past Mackenzie Chojnacky mile concrete oval of Dover coach Gary Krumm, dur- blocks from the Hornets’ Shoshone dropped its first Canyon Ridge for a 7-2 win won the girls varsity race at International Speedway will ing the Tigers’ game Sydney Webb. Brittni Snake River Conference over its visitors on Thursday. the Jerome Invitational cross be another in a series of firsts against Twin Falls last Duncan added four kills and North match of the season, Dunia Emmanuel and country meet on Thursday. for Gomez, who will be driv- week. four blocks for Declo. falling at Challis 25-18, 23- Ricardo Lopez scored for the Chojnacky led four Jerome ing his family-owned Heritage Krumm said following Krista Lewis had 10 kills 25, 25-15, 25-16. Riverhawks (2-7-3, 1-6-2 girls home in order, with Cattle sponsored Chevrolet in the game that the initial and five perfect passes to The Indians rebounded to GBC, 5 pts.). Mikesell Clegg second, today’s Sunoco 150. prognosis from Dr. David pace Filer past Buhl. Danielle beat Class 3A Salmon 25-6, Canyon Ridge plays Twin Jasmine Nesbitt third and Gomez, 26, is making his sec- McClusky was a concus- Schaal added nine kills, and 25-18, 25-22, but Shoshone Falls on Monday. Aubree Callen fourth. ond superspeedway start. sion. The severity was Natalite Hughes had eight. coach Larry Messick said the Irene Lotspiech of Gomez got his start at Magic realized later, Harper said, Charmaine Weatherly and team “didn’t seem in sync all BLISS 8, FILER 0 Middleton spoiled a perfect Valley Speedway. He claimed after he underwent a CT Leah Schaal combined for 30 night long.” Louis Cortez continued score for Jerome, coming in fifth place this season in the (computerized tomogra- assists with play Filer coach Shoshone hosts Gooding his torrid stretch, scoring fifth. The Tigers won the CarbonX Rocky Mountain phy) scan Friday and Ed Richards called “very Tuesday. seven goals as Bliss routed team title with 16 points. Challenge Series. another evaluation consistent.” Filer 8-0 at home on Middleton’s Cody Tuesday. Bryson, Gregg Olsen, Rod Reeves, Terry Morrill. Moriah Boone chipped in RAFT RIVER SWEEPS HOME TRI Thursday. Cortez upped his Fivecoat took the boys race in 10 a.m.: Lonnie Pitt, Don Hullinger, Jake Sedmack, Neil Harper and Twin Falls Christensen; 10:10: Jim Ochsner, Duane Schneberger, Rick seven perfect passes. Filer’s Raft River earned a home goal tally to 35 for the season. 17 minutes, 54 seconds. Bystrom, Gary North; 10:20: Roy McDowell, Bob N. quarterback T.J. Ellis hit Anderson, Rich Birrell, Terry Walls; 10:30: Jack L. Hansen, sweep of Declo saw Kenzi sweep in a tri-match on Cole Erkins scored once Eriberto Escobedo of Jerome Bruce Futrell, Brett Semple, Jeff Malina; 10:40: James head-on late in the first Jasper record eight kills. She Thursday, beating Snake and added three assists for crossed four seconds later to Spoklie Sr., James Spoklie Jr., Pat Burns, Danial Burns; half of the game.Ellis dove 10:50: Salvador Acevedo, Hyong Park, Mike Helsley, Bill has 11 digs on the night. River South rival Oakley 25- the Bears (8-1-0, 7-1-0 help the Tigers to a 10-point Schmahl. for the left-side pylon on a 11 a.m.: Bill Thomason, Leon Massey, Paul Hash, Larry Declo was led by Brinlee 9, 25-7, 25-10 before topping HDSC, 21 pts.). team win. Eldridge; 11:10: Don Bothof, Bradley A. Coleman, Willy 2-point conversion, and Dane, Russ Tremayne; 11:20: Blaine Doxey, Wally Breshears’ three aces. Valley 25-17,25-15. “Louis’ finishing is just … Wahlstrom. Harper was attempting to Filer visits Snake River for Whitney Holtman had 25 wow,”said Bliss coach Daniel Jerome CC Invitational 2 p.m.: Jake Wanhala, Alan Mulkey, Dean Goodwin, Scott make the stop when they Thursday’s results Keller; 2:10: Len Davidson, Tony Haines, Bryan Lawley, a tri-match with the kills in the tri for the Trojans Knapp. “He’s probably the Boys Shawn Bystrom. met. Team scores: 1. Jerome 24, 2. Middleton 34, 3. Canyon Men’s second flight Panthers and South (15-2, 5-0 Snake River highest-percentage finish- Ridge 81. At Canyon Springs “I gave up the touch- Fremont. South), while Kassie Ottley ing player I’ve ever coached.” Individual Top 15: 1. Cody Fivecoat, Middleton, 17 minutes, 8:30 a.m.: Pat Barclay, Bob Benefiel, Dave Funke, Jerry down, so I was pretty 54 seconds; 2. Eriberto Escobedo, Jerome, 17:58; 3. Eric Metcalf; 8:40: Shane Johnson, Kelly Mai, Ron Lancaster, was a perfect 31-for-31 from The coach praised the Tolman, Jerome, 18:19; 4. Nick Ward, Middleton, 18:34; 5. Larry Covey; 8:50: Jeff Wilson, Dan Nickel, Bob Watts, upset with myself,” Austin Clegg, Jerome, 18:44; 6. Ethan Lopez, Jerome, Wayne Haffner. WOOD RIVER 3,JEROME 1 the service line. passing of Erkins, Alex 18:46; 7. Hayden Thieme, Middleton, 19:03; 8. Blake 9 a.m.: Chuck Skaggs, Art Rathe, Edward Noel, Thornly Harper said. “I knew Orchard, Jerome, 19:32; 9. Terran Tolman, Jerome, 19:46; Williams; 9:10: Doug Florke, Ryan Florke, Dave Smith, Wood River earned a Great Valley defeated Oakley 25- Cortez, Francisco Sanchez 10. Adrian Boren, Middleton, 20:15; 11. Brad Craig, Jerome, Jeffrey McClary; 9:20: Rob Merritt, Dave Gay, Gary Rene, they’d go for two (points) Basin Conference road win at 18, 26-28, 15-8. and Danny Lopez. 20:18; 12. Donovan Maude, Middleton, 20:20; 13. Matt Rodger Bolton; 9:30: Lee Taylor, Mitch Olsen, Stan because we blocked the Ahrens, Jerome, 20:28; 14. Jared Berry, Canyon Ridge, Smutny, Steve Kaatz. Jerome, topping the Tigers Oakley hosts Lighthouse Javier Beltran had 10 saves 20:59; 15. Jordan Young, Canyon Ridge, 12:26. 1:30 p.m.: Gerald White, Dave Wilson, Jason Jahns, Paul PAT (on Twin’s first Benavidez. 26-24, 25-13, 23-25, 25-21 on Christian on Saturday. Raft for Bliss, which visits Girls Couples flight score). I was watching Team scores: 1. Jerome 16, 2. Middleton 40. At Canyon Springs Thursday. River is at Lighthouse Gooding on Monday. Individual Top 15 (times not provided): 1. Mackenzie 9:40 a.m.: Larry Adams, Teresa Armstrong, Wayne (Bruins tight end Jon) Chojnacky, Jerome; 2. Mikesell Clegg, Jerome; 3. Jasmine Stutzman, Teryle Stutzman; 9:50: Alan Simkins, Susan The Tigers (2-7, 1-3 GBC) Christian on Tuesday. Nesbitt, Jerome; 4. Aubree Callen, Jerome; 5. Irene Simkins, Tim Sterling, Chris Sterling. Pulsifer, then looked back are host a tri-match with Lotspiech, Middleton; 6. Lucia Pacheco, Jerome; 7. Audrey 10 a.m.: Mike Cunningham, Donna Cunningham, Tom and saw Ellis make a run Girls soccer Booth, Middleton; 8. Ashley Sarceda, Middleton; 9. Kaylee Wray, Brenda Fisher; 10:10: Terry McNew, Sharon Thorpe, Canyon Ridge and Filer next CASTLEFORD 3, HANSEN 1 Bennett, Middleton; 10. Nicole Chojnacky, Jerome; 11. Jim Astorquia, Marquerite Astorquia; 10:20: David Shaw, for it. I broke off, and the Tiana Thomas, Middleton; 12. Darien Smartt, Middleton; Pam Shaw, Brian Anderson, Cona Anderson; 10:30: Jimmy Thursday. Wood River hosts The Castleford volleyball WOOD RIVER 8, CANYON RIDGE 0 13. Samantha Logan, Jerome; 14. Brittani Walter, Jerome; Thomas, Holly Thomas, Bryan Smith, JoAnne Enright; last thing I remember was 15. Kara Wayment, Jerome. 10:40: Wayne Hash, Larie Hash, Ron Stansell, Lauralee Canyon Ridge on Tuesday. team defeated visiting Wood River routed Soloaga; 10:50: Jerry Thompson, Kathaleen Thompson, making the tackle.” Hansen 15-25, 25-18, 27-25, Canyon Ridge 8-0 at Sunway Rocky Reece, Rae Nae Reece. He regained conscious- 11 a.m.: Scott Thomson, Shelly Thomson, Jeremy RICHFIELD 3, 25-20 Thursday in a Snake Soccer Complex on Thomson, Amanda Thomson; 11:10: Doug Freeman, Cheri ness while on the field,but Amateur golf Freeman, Dave Anderson, Pam Anderson. MAGIC VALLEY CHRISTIAN 0 River Conference South Thursday. No other details Noon: Steve Gentry, Penny Gentry, Shanna Call, Tanner he thought he was dream- Richfield coasted to a 25- match. were available. MICHELOB BEST BALL Call. ing about the game and 18, 25-16, 25-12 Northside Allison Rodgers led the Canyon Ridge (1-12-1, 1- RELEASES TEE TIMES didn’t understand why he Conference victory over vis- Wolves with 16 kills, and 6-0 Great Basin, 3 pts.) plays Below are Saturday’s Day 1 Late Wednesday was in full pads. iting Magic Valley Christian Jessica Welch added nine Twin Falls on Monday. tee times for the Michelob Harper was taken to St. on Thursday. more. Karli Bower served Best Ball event held in Twin Football Luke’s Magic Valley “They played us tough. eight points for the Wolves. BUHL 7,GOODING 1 Falls. Medical Center via ambu- They’re a scrappy team,”said Castleford (5-5, 4-1) trav- Mercedes Pearson scored The men’s championship MAGIC VALLEY CHRISTIAN 38, lance as a precaution. He Richfield coach Norm Rock, els to Oakley Tuesday. all seven goals for Buhl as the flight and first flight play at NORTH VALLEYACADEMY 0 said he remembers bits whose team moved to 4-2 in Indians rolled to a 7-1 win Twin Falls Municipal Golf In a battle of first-year and pieces of being put the conference. “I’m pleased Boys soccer over visiting Gooding on Course on Saturday, while programs competing at the into the ambulance and with our performance.” Thursday. the men’s second flight and junior varsity level, Magic getting an intravenous GOODING 2, BUHL 1 Buhl (7-1-1, 6-1-0 HDSC, the couples flight take at Valley Christian blanked tube inserted. HAGERMAN SWEEPS HOME PAIR Manuel Gallegos scored 18 pts.) is at the Community Canyon Springs. North Valley Academy 38-0 “I was in and out on the Hagerman rallied for a 23- twice to lead Gooding to a 2- School on Monday. Michelob Best Ball Wednesday at Jerome ride to the hospital,” he 25, 10-25, 26-24, 25-12, 15-12 1 win at Buhl on Thursday. At Canyon Springs Golf Course and Twin Falls Municipal Middle School. said. “Nothing came clear Golf Course over Lighthouse Christian in Daniel Soria scored in the FILER 4, BLISS 0 Saturday tee times MVC coach Ed Simons Jr. until they wheeled me Hagerman on Thursday. seventh minute for the Amber Humphrey’s 36th- Championship and first flight praised quarterback Andre through the halls to the At T.F. Muni The Pirates then beat Sho- Indians, but Gallegos minute penalty kick opened 8:30 a.m.: Paul Jenkins, David Bahr, Cory Ochsner, Steve Briggs for his play. MVC is CT scan.” Root; 8:40: Gary Burkett, Larry Amen, Zach DeKruyf, Mike Ban 25-3, 25-6. answered four minutes later the floodgates for Filer in a 4- Slegers; 8:50: Ted Black, Gary Krumm, Doug Reeves, Chad now 1-2 on the season. Due Harper said he feels Urie. Sabrina Goolsby had 11 and added his second in the 0 win at Bliss on Thursday. 9 a.m.: Victor Velasquez, Chris Roland, Nick Billiard, Tony to a shortage of players, good, but he cannot par- kills against the Lions and 20 28th minute. The High Desert Soccer Billiard; 9:10: Mike Gemar, Vince Hamilton, Cameron North Valley, a charter ticipate in any lifting or Cryder, Dennis Koch; 9:20: Brad Smith, Dan Schnoebelen, service points against Sho- Buhl coach Bill Fields said Conference-leading Steve Grupe, Jim Dawson; 9:30: Steve Farnsworth, Dan school in Gooding, is now running either. His next Grubbs, Jerry Dauby, Don Newman; 9:40: Tyson Johnson, Ban. Josena van Vliet had 21 there was plenty of “on- Wildcats (10-2-2, 8-0-1 Kirt Johnson, Jack Shetler, Chris Schmahl; 9:50: Doug done for the 2009 season. appointment is Oct. 6. Idaho BSU Continued from Sports 1 from a woeful 2008 campaign Continued from Sports 1 ball-wise, but life-type stuff.” “I don’t want to do anything else Komar is a big reason why. is more freedom given to He doesn’t have an interception to He said he calls home for assur- but play football for the rest of my The 5-foot-11 Auburn, Wash., Enderle to change calls at the his credit and has made just three ance. Conversations with his mother, life,” Gavins said. “I was born with product has been Idaho’s most line of scrimmage. Last year tackles. But he’s out there on the field, Carolyn Warren, and siblings help athletic ability and I just like using it. productive receiver, and most he stuck mostly with run-play while plenty of players with longer keep his goals in perspective. It’s the easiest thing for me to do, so of his 257 yards have come in audibles, but now it’s not BSU tenures still ride the bench. “She’s never understood why I take that’s what I’m going to do.” meaty chunks. He’s averaging uncommon to see him barking “I came in and made my mark in football so seriously,” Gavins said. Gavins said he runs a 4.37-second 21.4 yards per catch, easily the changes for several seconds in the summer and I’m here just trying “We have a good relationship. We just 40-yard dash, but it’s the game speed best among a burgeoning wide pass formations. to help out,”Gavins said. “You want mainly talk about stuff that’s going on where he really excels. He said a lot of receiver unit. Komar also has a bit of lee- to get in and make a good impression, out here and back home. It’s never players are fast, but to be good at “His maturity, his experi- way once he lines up and reads so the coaches will put you in. When anything negative.” football is a whole different animal. ence is really helping him out,” various coverages from the you finally get in, you gotta actually Gavins has four siblings back in “If you are physically, mentally Enderle said of his veteran tar- defense. Since he’s usually in do something, make a play.” Miami, Fla. strong and you have speed, that’s a get. “I feel comfortable with the slot, which covers inside Gavins gets his chances as a backup “The funny stuff they’re doing, it good thing,”Gavins said. “My speed him out there. Being with him and over-the-middle routes, at cornerback and punt returner and keeps me updated and stuff, makes is different. I’m just determined for three years now, I really Komar relies on his football as a special teams bullet. me feel good,”Gavins said. “I kind of when I run.I’m going to just try to run know what he’s doing, what acumen when picking an He said he wants to follow in the feel like I’m not missing anything.” as hard and fast as I can. Just being he’s thinking. And it helps us appropriate route. footsteps of starters Kyle Wilson and Playing at BSU, there’s little time to fast isn’t good enough nowadays.” connect sometimes when “He really is a good inside Brandyn Thompson. At this point, get homesick. The football schedule At South Miami High School, other receivers wouldn’t be slot receiver,” Axman said, Gavins said he’ll do anything to get on and school responsibilities make it Gavins also played receiver and tail- able to make the same play.” “and he’s really good at route the field, something that should hap- hard to relax. back and returned kicks. In the That comfort level has running and feeling the space, pen Saturday as the Broncos employ “The only free time you have is Wildcat offense he was the motion come not just from experi- the field and finding holes. nickel and dime packages against the after six or seven o’clock and you have man, taking fly sweeps. He said he ence, but also from diligent And there’s a great connection pass-happy Bowling Green Falcons. homework and stuff,” Gavins said. drops hints to the BSU offensive work over the summer. with him and Nathan.” “I was glad I didn’t get a scholar- “I’ve been drained.” coaches every week, just to remind Komar, in particular, focused The early results are nice, ship right out of high school because Gavins hasn’t picked a major yet, them that his skills aren’t limited to on refining his route running Komar said, but he’s more my experience in the junior college but has dabbled in psychology, engi- defense. — a trait vital to receivers who interested in the ultimate prize taught me a lot of stuff,”Gavins said. neering and communications. For After all,BSU loves players who can spend most of their time in the for the Vandals — a long- “I learned more, not necessarily foot- now, his main focus is football. play multiple roles on the team. slot. awaited bowl berth. “We’re pretty much on the same page with me in the Around the WAC slot,”Komar said. “Last year I While the Vandals have wasn’t in the slot very much, been a pleasant surprise thus CSI Match but all the work we put in the far, it hasn’t been pretty for Continued from Sports 1 like to lose, especially at home, but Continued from Sports 1 offseason and during fall much of the WAC. Take away CSI went 8-2 in the pre-confer- we’ve gotten back to doing what we start to feel the pressure and seem camp, we just got used to me Idaho, Boise State and Hawaii, ence schedule against teams that need to do. to go into a safety mode. We just in the slot.” and the combined record of were ranked when the Golden “Everyone’s really hungry for a need to do what we do in prac- With the departure of all- conference members is 3-13. Eagles played them, and the team is win this weekend.” tice.” conference H-back Eddie … San Jose State (0-3) appears 9-2 against teams ranked in this After the North Idaho trip, CSI For the Bruins, Cheltzie Williams, the Vandals have to have a nice respite this week week’s Top 20. heads to Western Wyoming College Williams had a game-high 10 opted for more three- and by playing lower-division Cal That rigorous schedule, along on Tuesday before welcoming in kills, and Ariel Medina ended with four-wideout sets instead of Poly after facing USC, Utah with the smarting defeat to North Colorado Northwestern six kills and 11 digs. Sophomore two tight ends. That’s enabled and Stanford. But coach Dick Idaho, has laid the groundwork for a Community College and the College setter Allie Johnson recorded 16 Komar to see the field more Tomey isn’t so sure. “It’s an combination of confidence and of Eastern Utah. assists for the Bruins (6-3, 4-0 and offensive coordinator even game going in,” he said. motivation the Golden Eagles Injury update: Cartisser said her Great Basin Conference) and Steve Axman to look for ways … Idaho is showing that a believe will be central to any success club has a clean bill of health ahead libero Mallory Jund dug 16 times. to crank out bigger yardage good recipe for improvement they lay claim to in Coeur d’Alene. of the trip north. “When we got down and we through the air. is standing out is rush defense “Being able to play and handle Setter Barbara Alcantara sus- were able to come back, coach In Axman’s book, big plays and turnover margin. The teams like Salt Lake, North Idaho tained a slight tear of a ligament in asked us how much we wanted it,” account for at least 10 yards. Vandals lead the WAC in both and Blinn (Texas) in the preseason her thumb last Friday, but was said Krieger.“We always know we The Vandals had 15 such plays categories. ... Idaho’s Oct. 3 has given us a lot of confidence,” cleared to play this weekend. are in every game.” in last week’s win over San home game with Colorado said sophomore Alex van Dyke. CSI’s training department said Kimberly hosts Wendell on Diego State and 17 in the loss State has been picked up by “We know the competition is there wasn’t much chance of Monday, and Twin Falls plays at No. 24 Washington. ESPNU and will now kick off going to get up to play us, and that’s Alcantara aggravating the injury Minico and Buhl at home on Part of the improvement at 8:30 p.m. (MDT). what happened last week. You never further. Tuesday. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Friday, September 25, 2009 Sports 5 Bode Miller rejoins O’Hair leads, Woods 1 back ATLANTA — Sean O’Hair in her third event of the U.S. Ski Team got a putting tip from Tiger year, matched Angela Woods and put it to good Stanford and Na Ri Kim at LOS ANGELES (AP) — use Thursday in the Tour 67. Top-ranked Lorena Bode Miller is ending his Championship, opening Ochoa was three strokes splendid isolation and with a 4-under 66 to take a back at 68 along with 2006 rejoining the U.S. Ski Team, one-shot lead in the final winner Karrie Webb, just five months before the FedEx Cup playoff event. Shanshan Feng and Kyeong Vancouver Olympics. Woods did all right him- Bae. After skiing on his own self. He recovered from a Jiyai Shin opened with a the last two years, then shaky start with three 72. She has a tour-high spending the spring and birdies during a four-hole three victories, leads the summer out of touch with stretch on the back nine at player of the year and rookie the sport, Miller has decided East Lake for a 67, leaving of the year points races and he wants to be part of the him one shot back along also tops the money list. team and take another run at with Padraig Harrington Defending champion In- the Olympics. and British Open champion Kyung Kim struggled to a He reached out to U.S. Stewart Cink. 73. men’s alpine coach Sasha AP photo O’Hair played six times Casie Cathrea, a 13-year- Rearick a few weeks ago and Three-time Olympian Bode Miller last week at home with his old playing on a sponsor received a warm reception, speak during news conference in buddies. Far more valuable exemption after winning a which surprised him. Los Angeles on Thursday. Miller is was the nine holes of prac- qualifier Monday, made a “He seemed really enthu- rejoining the U.S. Ski Team. tice he spent Wednesday hole-in-one on the 155- siastic about the opportuni- with Woods, when the yard 12th and finished with ty to sort of try to reintegrate find guys that push that hard world’s No. 1 player gave a 74. me into the team, and for the all the time. ... I think it’s a him some advice on adding first time I felt really positive good thing that he’s back.” loft to his backswing and BRITAIN LEADS CONTINENTAL CUP and excited about the whole Miller has indicated he releasing the blade through AP photo SAINT-NOM-LA- thing,”Miller said Thursday. will continue traveling the the ball. Tiger Woods, left, and Steve Stricker embrace after finishing the BRETECHE, France — “At that point, it was sort of World Cup circuit in his “Getting advice like that first round of the Tour Championship golf tournament at East Lake Northern Ireland’s Graeme a no-brainer.” motorhome rather than from good players is obvi- Golf Club in Atlanta on Thursday. Woods shot a 3-under par and is in McDowell and Rory McIlroy The three-time Olympian staying with the team in ously awesome, but getting beat Denmark’s Soren left the U.S. team after the hotels. Rearick said any ath- it from basically the greatest second place one stroke behind the leader Sean O’Hair Kjeldsen and Spain’s Alvaro 2006 Turin Olympics, lete can travel that way as of all time is pretty cool,” Quiros 4 and 3 to help where he made more head- long as it’s not a distraction O’Hair said. “I mean, I’m has to happen for him to Lucas Glover had a 68, and Britain and Ireland take a 3- lines for his late-night par- to the team. his competition, and for cash in on the $10 million only three other players 2 lead over Continental tying than his skiing. Miller, who turns 32 next him to help me out like he prize — win the Tour managed to break par — Europe in the Vivendi Asked what was different month, plans to begin train- did was very classy, I Championship, and have Retief Goosen, Steve Trophy. now, Miller said both he and ing with the national team thought.” Woods finish in a three-way Marino and Dustin Anthony Wall and Chris the team had evolved. immediately. He didn’t set a Woods response? tie for second. Oddly Johnson, who were at 69. Wood routed Robert “They’ve been pushing date to return to competi- “I’m going to go chew enough, that’s how the Stricker, the No. 2 seed, was Karlsson and Henrik the limits of what they can tion but isn’t expected to him out right now,”he said, leaderboard shaped up after among those at 70. Stenson 6 and 5, and Simon provide. Things have compete in the season laughing. one day. Dyson and Oliver Wilson changed,” Miller said. opener on Oct. 25 in The tip seemed to work Woods doesn’t regret the GUSTAFSON LEADS edged Soren Hansen and “They’re in a great place Soelden, Austria. He hopes out on firm greens that were advice, which is typical LPGA CHALLENGE Peter Hanson 3 and 2 for right now.” to race in a World Cup meet far tougher than the 30- among golfers. DANVILLE, Calif. — Britain and Ireland’s other He will join a team that in Beaver Creek, Colo., man field could have imag- “It’s very simple,”Woods Sophie Gustafson shot a 7- victories at Saint-Nom-la- includes two-time women’s beginning Dec. 2. ined after so much rain. said. “You always help your under 65 to take a two- Breteche. overall World Cup champion Rearick said Miller, like all O’Hair rolled in an 18- friends. Sean is a friend of stroke lead after the first In the other matches, Lindsey Vonn, Olympic the skiers, must qualify for a foot putt on the 14th hole mine, and like all my round of the CVS/pharmacy Anders Hansen and champion Ted Ligety and spot on the Olympic team for the last of his six birdies, friends, you always try to LPGA Challenge. Francesco Molinari beat World Cup race winners based on this season’s and he made one from 55 make their life better some- Gustafson, the Swede Robert Rock and Steve Marco Sullivan and Steven results. The Olympic team feet earlier in the round. It how. Sean has been strug- who won the last of her four Webster 4 and 3, and Miguel Nyman. will be announced Jan. 26. was part of what he called a gling a bit on the greens this career LPGA Tour victories Angel Jimenez and Gonzalo Miller, however, is the Miller, who won his sec- solid day, and it allowed the year, and I thought I could in 2003, had eight birdies Fernandez-Castano topped unquestionable star of the ond overall World Cup title FedEx Cup possibilities to offer a little bit of help and and a bogey on the Ross Fisher and Nick team. in 2007-08, cut last season come to life. insight to how he could Blackhawk Country Club Dougherty 2 and 1. “He brings a really good short when he failed to win a O’Hair is the No. 7 seed change that.” course. intensity to the team and medal at the world champi- and he knows exactly what U.S. Open champion Sophia Sheridan, playing — The Associated Press training with him, he pushes onships in February. It was everybody,”Nyman said in a the third straight major phone interview. “That’s championship where Miller super important. It’s rare to failed to make the podium. King Felix fans 11 in Mariners win over Jays TORONTO — If Felix ager Don Wakamatsu said. Anderson (11-10), who seven innings and the Reds Hernandez had a Cy Young “I thought the first couple has struggled for run sup- completed their second South Carolina knocks vote, he’d cast it for Kansas of innings, that’s as good of port much of the year, sweep of the plummeting City’s Zack Greinke. The stuff as I’ve seen him have.” allowed three runs, one Pirates in less than a month batters who faced Hernandez credited an earned, and six hits in 5 2-3 to push the Pirates closer to Hernandez on Thursday on-form changeup for his innings. He improved to 8-3 a 100-loss season. off No. 4 Mississippi night might find it difficult high strikeout total. over his last 16 starts. COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — Matthews, then had a to vote for anyone but the DODGERS 7, NATIONALS 6 Mississippi wasn’t ready for fourth-down pass knocked Seattle ace. TIGERS 6, INDIANS 5 RED SOX 10, ROYALS 3 WASHINGTON — Rafael the Top 5 — or South away by Darian Stewart. Hernandez had a season- CLEVELAND — Justin KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Furcal hit a go-ahead homer Carolina’s defense. Snead, the Ole Miss sen- high 11 strikeouts, Josh Verlander pitched the David Ortiz homered and in the eighth inning Star passer Jevan Snead ior, came into the season Wilson hit a tiebreaking Detroit Tigers closer to a drove in three runs, and Thursday night to hand the was hounded all game and with a Tim Tebow-like buzz two-run triple in the eighth division title and pushed the Clay Buchholz took a Nationals their 100th loss of the fourth-ranked Rebels — Spurrier even voted him inning and the Mariners Cleveland Indians within shutout into the seventh the season. never got in gear, losing to preseason first-team SEC beat the Toronto Blue Jays one loss of matching a fran- inning to help the Boston The win reduced the South Carolina 16-10 quarterback before changing 5-4. chise record for futility. Red Sox move closer to the Dodgers’ magic number to Thursday night. to Tebow. Snead, though, “His stuff was unbeliev- Verlander (17-9) struck postseason. one for clinching a playoff South Carolina (3-1, 1-1 flopped in front a national able tonight,” Toronto’s out 11 in seven innings and Jacoby Ellsbury had four berth. Southeastern Conference) audience eager to see what Vernon Wells said of Carlos Guillen had three hits and two RBIs, Victor had been 1-31 all-time the Rebels were made of. Hernandez. “He left a lot of hits and an RBI as the Tigers Martinez extended his hit- PHILLIES 9, BREWERS 4 against Top 5 foes, but left Snead missed six straight guys shaking their heads, handed Cleveland its 11th ting streak to 23 games and MILWAUKEE — Jimmy Williams-Brice Stadium throws during one stretch just trying to figure out straight loss. The Indians Dustin Pedroia pushed his Rollins capped a six-run with the biggest win of and only once came through what to do to put a ball in haven’t dropped 11 in a row to 16 games, moving Boston fifth inning with a three- coach Steve Spurrier’s five with a critical play as his 45- play.” since setting a club record within four games of run homer and Ryan seasons. yard TD pass to Markeith Hernandez (17-5) allowed with 12 consecutive losses in clinching the AL wild card. Howard drove in two runs to Spencer Lanning kicked Summers with under 10 four runs, three earned, and 1931. The Red Sox had 15 hits and help Philadelphia rookie three field goals and fullback minutes left in the game that seven hits in eight innings to have won 12 of 16 with a J.A.Happ win his 11th game. Patrick DiMarco a key 2- cut it to 16-10. improve to 5-0 with a 1.57 ATHLETICS 12, RANGERS 3 weekend road series against yard TD catch for the Snead, the Ole Miss ERA in his last six starts. OAKLAND, Calif. — Jack the AL East-leading PADRES 5, ROCKIES 4 Gamecocks. senior, came into the season The right-hander, a candi- Cust homered to help rook- Yankees up next. DENVER — Nick Ole Miss (2-1, 0-1) had with a Tim Tebow-like date for the AL Cy Young ie Brett Anderson win his Hundley homered to start one last chance at a go- buzz — Spurrier even voted Award, also moved to 10-2 fourth straight start, Cliff NATIONAL LEAGUE the comeback and drove in ahead TD that would’ve him preseason first-team with a 1.99 ERA in 18 road Pennington hit a two-run REDS 4, PIRATES 1 the tiebreaking run with an extended its eight-game SEC quarterback before starts. triple and the Athletics sal- PITTSBURGH — eighth-inning single off winning streak. But Snead changing to the Florida “Felix was absolutely vaged a split of their four- Bronson Arroyo limited Rafael Betancourt. was sacked by Cliff quarterback. tremendous,” Seattle man- game series against Texas. Pittsburgh to one run over — The Associated Press Hawthorne and Herring ready to step in for Seahawks RENTON, Wash. — Jim Hawthorne would be one McNabb, who suffered a Minnesota Vikings running 272 yards through two around great, I thought.” Mora made it a point to pull of two replacements in broken rib in a season- back Adrian Peterson said weeks and has already Added offensive coordi- aside David Hawthorne as Seattle’s linebacking corps. opening win over the Thursday that his back scored four touchdowns. nator Brian Schottenheimer: the Seattle Seahawks started Will Herring, plagued by Carolina Panthers, is injury is “not a big deal at “Mark’s totally fine.” preparations for Chicago injuries his first two seasons, expected to miss his second all,”meaning he should play JETS QB SANCHEZ HAS ‘A LITTLE Sanchez appeared on the this week. stepped in last week for straight game as the against San Francisco this TENDINITIS’ IN KNEE team’s injury report The message from the Leroy Hill, who is likely out Philadelphia Eagles (1-1) weekend. FLORHAM PARK, N.J. — Thursday afternoon under Seahawks head coach to his until after Seattle’s bye week meet the Kansas City Chiefs Peterson has been limited New York Jets rookie quar- “full participation in prac- second-year linebacker: you on Oct. 25 following groin (0-2) at Lincoln Financial in practice the last two days terback Mark Sanchez has tice.” have no choice but to be a surgery. Field. because of the injury. He some tendinitis in his right leader. The only starter from the With the Eagles on a bye rushed for 92 yards and a knee that isn’t expected to GIANTS S KENNY PHILLIPS TO “He was basically just opener healthy enough to go next week, resting McNabb touchdown last week affect his availability for this MISS REST OF SEASON telling me to take charge of for sure this week against the gives him more time to heal against Detroit, and leads weekend’s game against EAST RUTHERFORD, the defense,” Hawthorne Bears is rookie Aaron Curry. before the Eagles host the the NFL in rushing heading Tennessee. N.J. — Safety Kenny said. “It’s my defense and That was part of Mora’s Tampa Bay Buccaneers on into the Vikings’ home Coach Rex Ryan said Phillips’ season with the they have to listen to me message to his team this Oct. 11. McNabb was at opener against the 49ers. Sanchez “had a little ten- New York Giants ended just while Lofa is gone. That’s my week when he told them, “I Thursday’s practice, but “God willing, I will be out dinitis,”but fully participat- days after the best game of challenge for the week, to don’t see starters,and I don’t only watched. there playing,” Peterson ed in practice Thursday. his career. step up and be vocal and lead see backups. I see football Third-year QB Kevin Kolb said. “Not a big deal at all.” Sanchez appeared to reach Phillips, who had two the guys.” players. OK? So give me 45 started last week in a loss to Even with Brett Favre at down at his knee a few times interceptions in Sunday With middle linebacker football players on Sunday at the New Orleans Saints and quarterback, Peterson is the and flex it during the 40- night’s win over Dallas, was Lofa Tatupu a question mark 1:05, and let’s go.” is expected to start again. key to the Vikings offense. minute period the media is placed on injured reserve by heading into Sunday’s game Veterans Jeff Garcia and He draws so much attention allowed to watch. the Giants (2-0) on with the Bears thanks to an MCNABB STILL NOT Michael Vick, back from his from opposing defenses “It’s not that big a deal,” Thursday because of an injured hamstring, the onus ABLE TO PRACTICE league suspension, will be who stack eight or nine men Ryan said. “He has some- unhealthy left knee. The for running Seattle’s defense PHILADELPHIA — the backups. near the line of scrimmage thing. I don’t know how to team also announced it was could be on the shoulders of Donovan McNabb is still not that he opens things up for describe it than just to say awarded safety Aaron Rouse Hawthorne, a 24-year-old able to practice and it PETERSON SAYS BACK the passing game. The it’s a little tendinitis. But, off waivers from Green Bay. who would be making his appears unlikely he will play INJURY ‘NOT A BIG DEAL’ reigning NFL rushing he’s fine. I mean, he fully first NFL start. this week. EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. — champion has rushed for participated and moved — The Associated Press Sports 6 Friday, September 25, 2009 COMICS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

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