46 / 26 Tourney time 4A girls tangle in first round of postseason Sports 1 Mostly sunny. Business 4 DON’T PITY THE SENIORS >>> New chef in town crafts their whole veggies, prize-winning cookies, FOOD 1

WEDNESDAY 75 CENTS February 4, 2009

MagicValley.com Worried about Woody’s Triumph of the torch Warehouse District businesses voice concerns about fights at bar

By Joshua Palmer with Twin Falls Police Chief Times-News writer Jim Munn about the letters from area businesses. A recent shooting at a bar Sgt. Terry Thueson told the in Twin Falls’ Historic Times-News that Munn “will Warehouse District prompt- review the letter and assign ed neighboring businesses to the appropriate divisional seek city action over what captain to address the they say is a growing prob- issues.” lem. The “pattern of activities” At least one business in the that have occurred during warehouse district wrote a the last eight years at letter to the City Council Woodhead’s establishments about establishments oper- — such as Woody’s Sportsbar ated by David Woodhead — and Grill and Sidewinders other owners in the area say Saloon — include three they will write to council reported shootings, aggravat- members if the city doesn’t ed battery that left a man take action. brain damaged, and hun- The Twin Falls City Council dreds of calls to police for spent the last few minutes of assistance. a regular meeting Monday In 2007 alone, police night discussing whether or responded to 68 calls for not the city should address service at Woodhead’s estab- the issue. lishments, according to the “When you see a pattern of Twin Falls Police activities like this in a certain Department. MEAGAN THOMPSON/Times-News area, it becomes an issue that Some business owners say Sgt. Arnold Morgado, with the Twin Falls Police Department, carries the torch with James Neeson, 30, of Ireland, Tuesday afternoon in the 2009 needs to be addressed,” said the Historic Warehouse Councilman Don Hall. Special Olympics World Winter Games Final Leg Torch Run that wound through the Magic Valley, escorted by police officers and Special Olympic ath- He added that he spoke See WOODY’S, Main 2 letes from around the world. Special Olympics flame carried through T.F., Magic Valley Former masseuse sentenced By Ben Botkin The event includes 10 The athletes and officers Times-News writer Magicvalley.com Special Olympics athletes continue today with stops in WATCH: a video from around the world who Sun Valley, Glenns Ferry, after prostitution sting They ran onto the campus and slide show were accompanied by 118 Mountain Home and Boise. of the College of Southern about the Special police officers from each They have visited about 30 Magicvalley.com Idaho, and cheers rang out Olympics event in state and other nations. cities since Thursday. Other suspect to for the Special Olympics ath- Twin Falls. They’ve been visiting cities “Their dedication and WATCH: A video of letes. throughout Idaho on the courage has been an inspira- Tuesday’s court They made a stop in Twin torch run. tion to all of us,” Morgado fight charge in proceedings. Falls on Tuesday as part of out as the athletes, escorted “Our journey isn’t over said. the Final Leg Torch Run by police officers from yet,” said Sgt. Arnold An athlete from Ireland, massage parlor before the 2009 Special around the world, Morgado of the Twin Falls 30-year-old James Neeson, Olympics World Winter approached the Fine Arts Police Department, who has addressed the audience at prostitution case asked for a trial. Games. Music from the Twin Auditorium at CSI with a lit been on the torch run with The women allegedly Falls High School band rang torch. the athletes. See TORCH, Main 2 offered to perform sexual By Andrea Jackson acts with undercover Twin Times-News writer Falls County sheriff’s deputies for money at the Two women accused of former Osaka Massage and prostituting themselves at a Spa on Addison Avenue. Lawmaker says lobbyist rule too weak popular massage parlor The women aren’t living in shielded their faces Tuesday Twin Falls, and both listened By Jared S. Hopkins have honesty and trans- then see if there’s anything as they left a Twin Falls through a Korean-speaking Times-News writer INSIDE parency.” wrong,” Smyser said. courtroom. translator during their pre- In ’08 Legislature, However, Luker intro- Rep. Eric Anderson, R- Myeong Sook Mickley, 46, trial hearings Monday in 5th BOISE — A legislator intro- lawmakers didn’t take duced the bill without con- Sandpoint, said during was charged in November District Court. duced a bill Tuesday to cut by lobbyist cash. sulting the Secretary of State’s Tuesday’s meeting he wasn’t with one count of prostitu- Judge Roger Harris ordered more than half how much office, which oversees lobby- sure $35 — an amount Luker tion and Sun Do Chong, 57, Chong to pay the cost of the money lobbyists can spend See Main 10 ing disclosure, or any of the conceded was a “gut feeling” with two counts. Twin Falls County Sheriff’s on lawmakers without working lobbyists, a handful — would really change On Tuesday, Chong plead- Office investigation into her reporting it, arguing a law lobbyists, increased the mini- of whom had crowded the much. ed guilty to one count of adopted last year is too weak. mum amount from $50 in room Tuesday because they Anderson said after prostitution and Mickley See STING, Main 2 Rep. Lynn Luker, R-Boise, response to inflation during weren’t sure what Luker had the meeting he’s not opposed said a law adopted last year the past 25 years. in mind. to the legislation — he would — which he voted for — that Luker said the set amount Skip Smyser, the head of be comfortable with full dis- Sun Do Chong, left, sets the minimum disclosure would clarify a perception the lobbyists’ association, closure — but wants the and Myeong Sook at $75 per event doesn’t go far the public has of relation- said the lobbyists would amount to have reason. Mickley appear in a enough in holding lobbyists ships between legislators and comply with any changes to “If we’re gonna do some- Twin Falls court and legislators accountable. lobbyists, particularly if they the law. But he pointed out thing, then I wish we would Tuesday. The two He wants the amount to be go to lunch simply because how last year’s law took effect have justification for it other $35. there’s no other time to get in July last year, and lobbyists than just a gut feeling,” he women were arrested “There’s a fine line between together. only recently filed their said. for allegedly engaging convenience and favors,” he “When I get questions annual report. The first Luker said after the meet- in prostitution while said. “The perception by the from constituents about monthly report during a leg- ing that he didn’t consult the they worked at Osaka public is not good at this Sunshine laws the question islature isn’t due until next Secretary of State’s office Massage and Spa in time.” on the top of the list is lobby- week. because his proposal doesn’t Twin Falls. Last year’s legislation, ing and expenditures,” he “It seems odd. At least give change the mechanics of the which was brought by the said. “It’s important for us to the law a year to work and law. ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News Obama admits he ‘screwed up’ on Daschle nomination By Jennifer Loven for prominent people and House had announced that new president’s drive for the fact that the man who Associated Press writer one for ordinary folks who Daschle had asked to be health care reform. Obama would oversee the Internal have to pay their taxes,’’ removed from consideration said neither he nor Daschle Revenue Service had only WASHINGTON — Barack Obama said in one of a series as health and human services excused the former Senate belatedly paid $34,000 in Obama on Tuesday aban- of interviews with TV secretary and that Nancy Democratic leader’s tax income taxes. doned his nomination fight anchors. Killefer had made the same errors but that he accepted Bill Richardson bowed out, for Tom Daschle and a second “I’m frustrated with myself, request concerning what was his friend’s decision “with too, though his difficulties high-profile appointee who with our team. ... I’m here on to be her groundbreaking sadness and regret.’’ didn’t involve personal taxes. failed to pay all their taxes, television saying I screwed appointment as a chief per- Unsightly personal tax The New Mexico governor, fearing ugly confirmation Daschle Killefer up,’’ Obama said on NBC’s formance officer to make the problems had been piling up who was Obama’s choice for battles that would undercut “Nightly News with Brian entire government run bet- for the new administration. commerce secretary, with- his claims to ethical high “It’s important for this Williams.’’ He repeated virtu- ter. Last week, the Senate con- drew amid a grand jury ground and cripple his presi- administration to send a ally the same words in sever- Daschle said in a brief let- firmed Timothy Geithner as investigation into a state con- dency in just its second week. message that there aren’t two al other interviews. ter to Obama that he refused treasury secretary, but only tract awarded to political “I screwed up,’’ Obama said. sets of rules — you know, one Hours earlier, the White to “be a distraction’’ from the after days of controversy over donors.

Comics ...... Business 3 Dear Abby ...... Food 6 Obituaries ...... Main 7 ODMOTHER ARRESTED Commodities ....Business 2 Horoscope ...... Food 6 Opinion ...... Main 8 ‘G ’ Crossword ...... Food 5 Movies ...... Main 10 Sudoku ...... Food 5 Iraqi woman set up suicide bombings > Main 6 Main 2 Wednesday, February 4, 2009 TN Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MORNINGMORNING BRIEFINGBRIEFING TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Pat’s Picks ... Pat Marcantonio

ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT “Curves Smart” personalized coaching, 5:30 Three things to do today Idaho Old Time Fiddlers Association (IOTFA) a.m. to 7 p.m., Twin Falls Curves, 690 Blue jammin’ for the crowd and meeting, members Lakes Blvd. N., no cost for Humana Gold- • Director emeritus of the ping. The cost for the public Book, followed by her novel, will jam and entertain the public from 6 to 8 insured or AARP provided by Secure Horizons, Idaho State Historical is $495, which includes “An Invisible Sign of My p.m. with monthly meeting to follow, Idaho 734-7300. Society, Arthur Hart, speaks everything but food. For Own.” Idaho’s writer in resi- Pizza Company, 1859 Kimberly Road, Twin College of Southern Idaho’s Over 60 and about “Idaho and the more information, contact dence, Doerr’s books were Falls, open to the public and prospective mem- Getting Fit programs, a guided walking work- American West,” at noon at CSI Art Professor Mike named American Library bers, 420-3345. out with stretching and gentle resistance train- the Twin Falls Public Youngman, 732-6754 or Association and Washington ing, 9 to 10 a.m. at several Magic Valley loca- Library, 201 Fourth Ave. E. [email protected]. Post books of the year. tions: CSI gym, Gooding ISDB gym, Jerome • Consider registering for • For a literary road trip, Tickets are $20 for adults CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Rec Center, Shoshone High School (old gym), the College of Southern authors Aimee Bender and and $12 for students. Rupert Civic gym, Blaine County Campus gym Idaho Art Department’s cul- Anthony Doerr speak at 7:30 Burley Kiwanis Club, noon, Morey’s and Filer Elementary; 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at tural field trip to San p.m. at the Egyptian Have your own pick you Steakhouse, 219 E. Third St. N., 436-0720. Buhl Old Middle School gym; and 11:30 a.m. Francisco March 12-17. The Theatre, 700 W. Main St. in want to share? Something Burley Soroptimist Intl., noon, Syringa Plaza, to 12:30 p.m. at CSI Burley Outreach Center itinerary includes the Boise. Bender’s short story that is unique to the area 626 Elba Ave., 438-8666. gym, no cost, 732-6475. Broadway show “Wicked,” debut, “The Girl in the and that may take people by Magic Valley Toastmasters meeting and no- Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 10 to 11 art exhibits, a visit to Flammable Skirt,” was a surprise? E-mail me at host lunch, focus: assisting members in a.m., Blaine County Senior Connection, 721 S. Haight-Ashbury and shop- New York Times Notable [email protected]. developing speaking, communication and lead- Third Ave., Hailey, no cost, 737-5988. ership skills, noon, Idaho Pizza, 1859 Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 10:30 to Kimberly Road, Twin Falls, visitors welcome, 11:30 a.m., Ageless Senior Citizens, Inc., 310 736-1025. Main St. N., Kimberly, no cost, 737-5988. Rupert Rotary Club, noon, Rupert Elks Lodge, SilverSneakers Fitness Program, 10:30 to 850 S. 200 W., 436-6852. 11:30 a.m., Jerome Senior Center, 212 First Twin Falls Lions Club meeting and no-host Ave. E., no cost for Humana Gold Choice mem- Torch run winds through lunch, noon, Norm’s Catering Room, 827 Main bers, $1 for non-Humana members, 324-5642. Ave. W., Twin Falls, visitors welcome, 737- SilverSneakers Fitness Program, innovative 0240. exercise program designed specifically for Twin Falls Rotary Club meeting and lunch, Medicare beneficiaries’ unique health and phys- features variety of speakers from around the ical needs, 11:15 a.m. to noon, Twin Falls north Magic Valley communities, noon to 1 p.m., Turf Club, 734 YMCA, 1751 Elizabeth Blvd., no cost for Falls Ave., Twin Falls, kbradshaw@twinfallsro- Humana-insured or YMCA members and $5 per By Mary Hanson tary.org or (208)-212-0265. class for non-insured, 733-4384. Times-News correspondent Special Olympian TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) ID No. 3 Nathan West, of EDUCATION/LECTURE Chapter of Twin Falls, weigh ins from 4:50 to South-central Idaho Queensland, “Idaho and the West,” overview of fences in 5:20 p.m. and meeting from 5:30 to 6 p.m., offered a big welcome and Australia, BridgeView Great Room (north entrance, third Idaho and the West presented by Director words of encouragement on speaks to the Emeritus of the Idaho State Historical Society floor), BridgeView Estates, 1828 Bridgeview Tuesday as the 2009 Special Wendell High Arthur Hart, noon, Twin Falls Public Library Blvd., 404-4793 or 736-9282. Olympics World Winter Program Room, 201 Fourth Ave. E., no cost, Griefshare Support Group, a 13-week program Games Flame of Hope trav- School student open to the public, (208)733-2964, ext 109 or (sd: Jan. 28), 6:30 p.m., First Baptist Church, eled along its final leg toward body on Tuesday. [email protected]. 2262 Hiland Ave., Burley, child care provided, Saturday’s Opening Cere- MARY HANSON/ 654-2500 or 878-7613. mony in Nampa. For the Times-News EXHIBITS Centering Prayer, finish discussion of “The The Final Leg Law Human Condition” by Fr. Thomas Keating, 7:30 Enforcement Torch Run that carrying the flame is an “I volunteer because Russ Hepworth Restrospective, 9:30 a.m. to p.m., Ascension Episcopal Church, 371 wound its way across the honor. These athletes are Special Olympics, in addition 4:30 p.m., Jean B. King Gallery, Herrett Eastland Drive N., Twin Falls, no cost, open to Magic Valley is a fundraising heroes to me.” to the sports, is about helping Center for the Arts and Science, College of the public, 734-9499 or 733-8881. tradition supported by law At Wendell High School’s citizens with skills, self-confi- Southern Idaho campus, 315 Falls Ave., no enforcement around the rally, Special Olympics cham- dence, language and social cost, 732-6655. HOBBIES AND CRAFTS world. pion Nathan West, of exposures and much more,” “June,” an installation by Wood River Valley Runs and pep rallies in Queensland, Australia, talked she said. “I’m an avid volun- artist Pamela DeTuncq, noon to 5 p.m., The Magic Valley Quilts of Valor, a group that make quilts for wounded soldiers, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Jerome, Shoshone, Gooding to the audience while stu- teer and Special Olympics is Center, 314 S. Second Ave., Hailey, no cost, and Wendell featured talks dents and the school’s pep how I contribute to my com- sunvalleycenter.org or 726-9491. Stitchin’ Time, Twin Falls, newcomers welcome, 423-5758 or 735-4094. from athletes and local gov- band added noise and excite- munity.” “Little Reminders,” collection of new work by ernment officials. ment to the event. More information on the Magic Valley native Grant Olsen, noon to 5 “I think it’s wonderful that Police officer Kajanda games can be found at p.m., Magic Valley Arts Council’s La Galeria TODAY’S REGISTRATION we are able to participate in Love, a five-year Special www.2009worldgames.org. Pequena, 132 Main Ave. S., Main Street Registration reminder for Feb. 8 the world games in Idaho,” Olympics volunteer from Du Plaza, Twin Falls, free admission, 734-2787 or LeadershipPlenty, a four-Sunday training semi- Wendell Chief of Police Kirtus Page County, Illinois, is on Mary Hanson may be Magicvalleyartscouncil.org. nar and Feb. 10 LeadershipPlenty, a four- Gaston said. “And to have her first Final Leg Torch Run reached at 208-944-4421 or Tuesday training seminar, both with free dinner them pick Wendell to visit as a volunteer. [email protected]. GOVERNMENT and babysitting for people from different back- grounds and occupations who want to partici- Twin Falls County commissioners, 8:30 a.m., pate more effectively in community problem- courthouse, 425 Shoshone St. N., 736-4068. solving, 4 to 7 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m., Silver & Castleford City Council, 7 p.m., City Hall, 342 Gold Senior Center, 210 E. Wilson, Eden, no Torch Main St., 537-6544. cost, 825-4225, 539-4285, 825-5458 or 829- Continued from Main 1 Special Olympics. the group ran from CSI to Glenns Ferry School Board, 7 p.m., district 4275. CSI. Neeson’s sports include “Thank you for your partic- Perrine Bridge, singing along office, 820 Old Highway 30, 366-7436. skiing, football, gymnastics ipation,” he said. the way. In the parking lot of Hagerman City Council, 7 p.m., City Hall, 191 To have an event listed, please submit the and golf. Aaron Aarseth, a 25-year- Best Buy, they gathered State St. N., 837-6636. name of the event, a brief description, time, “I like carrying the torch,” old athlete from Oregon, around the torch and place, cost and contact number to Suzanne he said in an interview after described the running as cheered. HEALTH AND WELLNESS Browne by e-mail at [email protected]; the rally. “really kind of tough for any- The games begin with by fax, 734-5538; or by mail, Times-News, Daniel Tam, a police officer body.” Saturday’s Opening SilverSneakers Fitness Program at Curves of P.O.Box 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303-0548. from Hong Kong, told the Aarseth, who enjoys down- Ceremony at the Idaho Twin Falls, complete cardio and circuit training Deadline is noon, four days in advance of audience that he has enjoyed hill skiing, said he didn’t mind Center in Nampa and run with resistance, state-of-the-art equipment and event. traveling through the state. the cold weather. through Feb. 13. Various “We have been receiving Morgado said he’s been events will be hosted in Sun great hospitality from the enjoying running with the Valley from Sunday to Feb. 12. people of Idaho,” he said. participants. “The energy that Police: Child died Tuesday At the event, Mayor the Special Olympians have is Ben Botkin may be reached Lance Clow read a procla- just unbelievable,” he said. at 208-735-3238 or after ‘vehicle related collision’ mation in honor of the As the ceremony ended, [email protected].

By Andrea Jackson the child isn’t being released, The child was a fifth-grad- Times-News writer nor is his name, said Twin er at Sawtooth Elementary Woody Falls Police Sgt. Dennis School, and Twin Falls Continued from Main 1 area with so much potential dents stemming from Twin Falls police say a 10- Pullin Tuesday night. School District District on Fifth Avenue has become an area to steer Woodhead’s establishments year-old boy died Tuesday More details should be Superintendent Wiley South in Twin Falls is earning clear of.” are nothing new, Horsley after he was severely injured released today, Pullin said Dobbs said grief counselors a bad reputation. Horsley also cited prob- said. in a vehicle-related collision Until then, authorities are available for students. Ryan Horsley, of lems with litter, human waste In a memo obtained by the Monday night at the inter- aren’t saying if a crime “It’s just heart-wrench- Red’s Trading Post, which and vacant vehicles that are Times-News in February section of Bitteroot Drive occurred. ing,” said Dobbs. “There’s no moved next door to Woody’s left by patrons of Woodhead’s 2008, Capt. Matt Hicks cited and Sawtooth Boulevard. “It’s still under investiga- words to describe how tragic in 2008, sent a letter to the bar. concerns about Woodhead’s Exactly what happened to tion,” said Pullin. this is.” city of Twin Falls on Monday. Woodhead said he could request for a special use per- “We have invested quite a not comment on the matter mit to serve alcohol. bit of money into our build- because he had not seen the “There is not mention of ing and have further renova- letter that was sent to city the numbers of calls for serv- CORRECTIONS tion plans,” Horsley wrote in councilmen. ice that the TFPD responded the letter. “The city has also The owner of Pandora’s to at Woody’s and Candy shop Hansen St. E. in Twin Falls. the Tuesday edition of the invested a significant and the Gem State Paper Sidewinders in 2007,” Hicks Times-News did not end. amount of taxpayers’ funds building — both neighboring wrote in the memo to the address incorrect No end to scarf story Here is the complete clos- in this area from the land- businesses of Woody’s — commission. A Sunday article about ing quote of the story. scaped areas, the decorative would not comment on the valentine adventures listed The story about knitted “I would say these scarves street lamps, the parking issue. Staff writers Nate Poppino the wrong address for scarves for the Special represent compassion.” areas and so much more ... I However, concerns about and Andrea Jackson con- Frederickson’s Candy. The Olympics World Winter Times-News regrets the find it sad that such a great the growing number of inci- tributed to this story. correct address is 309 Games on page Main 4 in error.

CIRCULATION Sting Twin Falls and other areas . . . . .733-0931, ext. 1 Burley-Rupert-Paul-Oakley ...... 678-2201 Continued from Main 1 other charge against her. down, and police didn’t Circulation director Laura Stewart . . . . .735-3327 PUBLISHER Circulation phones open 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and case. He also sentenced her to Harris fined Chong $250 charge any johns in the mat- Brad Hurd ...... 735-3345 6 to 11 a.m. on weekends for questions about pay a $750 fine, and 30 hours more than prosecutors ter. NEWSROOM delivery, new subscriptions and vacation stops. If of community service work. requested, and authorities Mickley and Chong Editor James G. Wright ...... 735-3255 you don’t receive your paper by 6:30 a.m., call The community service didn’t ask for her to be imme- allegedly told police an Asian News tips before 5 p.m...... 735-3246 the number for your area before 10 a.m. for rede- Seasonal percentage News tips after 5 p.m...... 735-3220 livery. Watershed % of Avg. peak work can be done in diately jailed. woman in New York instruct- Letters to the editor ...... 735-3266 MAIL INFORMATION Salmon 88% 55% Maryland where she now “I can’t find any compelling ed them to come to Twin Newsroom fax ...... 734-5538 The Times-News (UPS 631-080) is published daily Big Wood 78% 51% lives, Harris said, “so you can reasons to overturn that Falls. Another Asian woman Mini-Cassia office ...... 678-2201 at 132 Fairfield St. W., Twin Falls, by Lee Little Wood 85% 53% Mini-Cassia newsroom fax ...... 677-4543 Publications Inc., a subsidiary of Lee Enterprises. Big Lost 83% 50% also think about the choices negotiation,” said Harris came once a month to pick Wood River & Lincoln County Bureau . . .788-3475 Periodicals paid at Twin Falls by The Times-News. Little Lost 89% 53% you made … In addition to about the plea agreement. up “house money” and Henrys Fork/Teton 83% 53% ADVERTISING Official city and county newspaper pursuant to paying back the communi- Mickley, who’s living in $2,000 rent, Chong allegedly Upper Snake Basin 96% 61% Advertising director John Pfeifer ...... 735-3354 Section 6C-108 of the Idaho Code. Thursday is Oakley 83% 55% ty.” Pennsylvania, wants to fight told police in court records. Retail sales manager Barb Hinther . . . .735-3210 hereby designated as the day of the week on which legal notices will be published. Postmaster, please Salmon Falls 98% 62% In exchange for Chong’s the prostitution charge Prostitution wasn’t charged CLASSIFIEDS send change of address form to: P.O. Box 548, Twin As of Feb. 3 guilty plea to one count of against her. A trial date was at all in 2007 in Twin Falls Customer service ...... 733-0931, ext. 2 Falls, Idaho 83303. Classifieds manager Christy Haszier . . .735-3267 soliciting prostitution, which set for March 5. County, and this was the only ONLINE Copyright © 2008 Magic Valley Newspapers Inc. Go to Magicvalley.com to find a is a misdemeanor crime, By early December the case last year, authorities Online sales Jason Woodside ...... 735-3207 Vol. 104, No. 35 ski report at the Snow Center. prosecutors dropped the massage parlor was closed have said. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL Wednesday, February 4, 2009 Main 3 Don’t ask me T.F.deputies show off pot seizure Steve Crump Authorities seized 9 pounds of marijuana in Saturday traffic stop By Andrea Jackson Magicvalley.com Times-News writer Saving face isn’t WATCH: a video of the marijuana seized by deputies. Twin Falls County Sheriff’s Office deputies on Tuesday showcased nine 27 pounds of marijuana last ISP Lt. Rob Storm. possible for a shaver pounds of mariuana they year, including a large seized Saturday during a 15-pound seizure, and Andrea Jackson may be he electric razor is upper lip and chin and that, traffic stop. two others for 7 pounds and reached at 208-735-3380 or T 80 years old, yet to as a guy ages, the skin in Authorities said they 5 pounds, according to [email protected]. this day only 30 per- those areas get thinner. discovered the drugs in a cent of American men — “So, Crump, if you shave, Chevrolet Trailblazer 28.2 million — shave with you’ll bleed,” he said. “By driven by Keith A. Gentry, The Magichords them. the way, you’ve got some 59, of Hazelton. But seven-tenths of guys spots on your shirt.” Gentry was pulled over have the perfect gift — 65.8 million — still use What my doctor couldn’t along U.S. Highway 93, safety razors. That’s 189- explain is why the shaving after he allegedly crossed for your sweetheart! year-old technology. cut is the Lt. Columbo of a center line and almost Which means that each lacerations — you know, struck an oncoming vehi- MEAGAN THOMPSON/Times-News his Valentine’s Day, surprise your and every one of them have just when you think it’s cle, according to court Sgt. Tom Fowers with the Twin Falls struck a devil’s bargain: The stopped, there’s always “one records. County Sheriff’s Office handles a Tsweetheart at home, at work, or first time the razor blade more thing.” Charged with traffick- brick of marijuana as deputy Neil moves perpendicular to the Some months back, I ing marijuana, driving anywhere else, with two love Schulz looks on Tuesday afternoon blade’s cutting axis, they nicked myself shaving one with an open container, songs sung by a professional bleed like stuck pigs. morning and thought I’d excessive DUI and pos- during a press conference at the Have forever, but it’s got- stanched the damage. session of drug parapher- Twin Falls County Courthouse. quartet, and a beautiful ten worse. One-fifth of adult About noon, I was sitting in nalia, Gentry is lodged at rose, all for only $35 men now take aspirin to a conference room at my the Twin Falls County Jail won’t step up to take his . protect themselves from workplace interviewing a on $32,500 bond. place. heart disease. congressman. Gentry may have traf- The deputy who found the Quartets are available in Buhl, Jerome So we’re a nation of stub- “Have a disagreement ficked large amounts of drugs, Neil Schulz, said this ble-faced guys with itty- with a pitbull this morn- marijuana through the was his largest seizure. It or Twin Falls on Friday or Saturday. Call bitty pieces of Kleenex stuck ing?” he asked. community before, was also big compared to Fred Hodges at 543-6117 to make your to our mugs. Turns out I was still bleed- according to the Twin recent seizures made by Conventional wisdom is ing from my chin, my lip, Falls County Sheriff’s other area agencies. reservation today. that the fresher the blade, my neck and my cheek. Office. The Idaho State Police the less the danger that Hard to keep on talking Sheriff’s Office Sgt. Tom office based out of Jerome, Valentine’s Day is Saturday, February 14. you’ll lose face — but every about bank bailouts when Fowers said Tuesday for example, seized a total of shaver knows better. Ninety that’s happening. Gentry told police this percent of safety razors and According to the Personal has been Gentry’s “voca- razor cartridges sold in the Care Products Council, a tion” since the 1960s. “He United States come from trade group, razor technolo- was bringing amounts Asia; let’s just say it’s not gy today is cutting edge. I’m pretty similar to this into Swiss technology. not so sure. the Idaho region at least Especially for Your... So, shaving with a safety My dad, my uncles and once, maybe twice a razor is a crapshoot. When my older brothers all shaved month for the last 40 Valentine you lose — and I do two or with Gillette Blue Blades — years.” See’s Candies three times a week, general- 10 cents for 10 blades. None Gentry’s vehicle was New Shipment Every Week ly — you can expect strange went unscathed, exactly, but called in by an unidenti- looks from passersby all none actually bled on the fied tipster as a possible Valentine Gifts & Cards morning. tablecloth at Thanksgiving DUI, and the narcotics Plush Animals I’ve been on aspirin thera- either. have a street value esti- Fresh Floral Bouquets py for years, and whenever I Except for my brother mated at $14,000, author- see my doctor I ask him if Chuck and my brother Pete, ities said. there’s any way I can donate of course: Chuck was a Fowers said he is hope- less blood in the mornings. boxer and Pete was a bull- ful a drug chain has been “I’d recommend opening rider. broken with Gentry’s AUXILIARY GIFT SHOP your eyes while you’re shav- arrest, and hopes others 650 Addison Avenue West Twin Falls 7372109 ing,” he replied. Steve Crump may be Open Mon.Fri. 9am5pm, Sat. 10am2pm Funny man. He wears a reached at 735-3223. Hear Located Just Inside the Revolving Doors. full beard. him live on KLIX-1310 AM Come see what’s ALL GIFT SHOP PROCEEDS BENEFIT PATIENTS Actually, he explained that at 8:30 a.m. Fridays or on OF ST. LUKE’S MAGIC VALLEY. there’s a thick network of the Web at Magicvalley. new at blood vessels underlying the com/opinion. magicvalley.com Official: Idaho Guard You could win a: Valentine’s Day Dinner for Two and a Limo Ride unit training for mission BOISE (AP) — Idaho’s top in for possible deployment, Brought to you by: Army National Guard offi- but there has been no offi- cial says its heavy combat cial notification from the The Canyon Experience brigade faces a good chance U.S. Department of of being dispatched to Defense. Afghanistan or Iraq next The brigade consists of year. about 4,000 soldiers from 27 Maj. Gen. Larry Lafrenz, communities in Idaho as Play the Find Cupid Contest Idaho’s adjutant general, well as parts of Montana said Tuesday the 116th and Oregon. The unit uses Cavalry Brigade Combat heavy machinery, tanks and Team has been given addi- fighting vehicles, transpira- tional personnel and fund- tion trucks and medical ing to train as if it will be equipment. deployed overseas next In 2004, the 116th year. deployed approximately Lt. Col. Tim Marsano says 4,300 soldiers to Iraq, the unit has been penciled including 2,000 from Idaho. Game Board

HOW TO PLAY: Look for one Cupid piece per day starting Monday, January 26 - Wednesday, February 4, published each day in the Times-News.Use the provided game board in this ad and affi x the ten cupid pieces to the game board. Fill out the form below and mail in with the game board and the 10 Cupid pieces to the Times-News by 5pm on Wednesday, February 10th. Winner will be selected by random drawing and notifi ed by the Times-News on February 12, 2009. Mail to: Times-News, P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303. Attn: Rosalinda Peterson

Name:______Phone:______Address:______City:______State:______Zip: ______Email:______Subscriber: Yes / No

Employees of Times-News, Lee Enterprises or Canyon Crest not eligible to enter. Main 4 Wednesday, February 4, 2009 LOCAL Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Blaine Co. makes consolidation bid Sheriff presents proposal to Ketchum City Council

By Ariel Hansen him on the agenda for the department, advertising for involve laying off any police through his office that he line could be extended if Times-News writer public,” said Ketchum Mayor a new chief, merging with officers, which would help to won’t comment on the there are issues with the pro- Randy Hall on Tuesday. He the sheriff’s office and merg- keep morale high, Hall said. specifics of his presentation posal or the council decides Blaine County Sheriff Walt said a few tweaks will be ing with the Sun Valley Police “We’ve always had our own until Ketchum does. to choose another option. Femling addressed the made to the presentation as Department. That last police department, but in If the council and the pub- Ketchum City Council a result of questions the option is probably off the this particular scenario the lic like Femling’s proposal, it Ariel Hansen may be Monday night in a closed- council asked Femling on table, Hall said, because it culture pretty much stays the could be enacted in 30 to 60 reached at 208-788-3475 or door meeting to discuss pos- Monday. wouldn’t save the depart- same. If it’s true all the police days, Hall said, but that time- [email protected]. sible consolidation of the “I think they’re really quite ment any money. officers will stay there, they Ketchum Police Department close to being final. There are Saving money is a main just answer to the sheriff ADVERTISEMENT and his office. just a couple numbers that goal of the council, since instead of a police chief,” Hall No details were made pub- need to be massaged as the budgets are tight already. said. lic this week, but the sheriff is result of the executive ses- However, it also hopes to find Femling couldn’t be Loves Wrinkle Cream expected to make the same sion that came from last a solution that doesn’t reached on Tuesday, but said presentation at the council’s night.” Hates Puffy Eyes, Age Spots next public meeting on Ketchum has been with- DEAR DONNA: I love you! Feb. 17. out a police chief since Cory Remember when I wrote and “We saw the presentation Lyman resigned last fall. told you that I was a baby DEAR and we agreed it was worth Since then, the council has Open House boomer who hated wrinkles DONNA going to the next step with been exploring four options: on my face and neck, and you the sheriff, and that’s putting Hiring from within the told me about that pharmacist’s February 6, 2009 discovery, eB5® Facial Cream? Regarding your questions Well, I bought a jar at our about puffy eyes and age spots, JCPenney Cosmetics dept., the same pharmacist, Robert 10:00 a.m. to Noon and it’s wonderful! I wish you Heldfond, has products for 207 S Rail St. West – City Hall could see how much younger I both. His eB5® Eye Treatment Usage dropped at Magic look. I love it and recommend it helps diminish the appearance Shoshone, ID 83352 to all my friends. But how of dark circles and puffiness To honor about helping me with my other around the eyes. eB5® Age Spot Valley Regional Airport in ’08 problems - puffy eyes and age Formula works wonderfully spots on my hands and face? for unsightly pigment and By Ben Botkin fiscal 2008, which ended Police Chief Curious, St. Louis, MO dark discolorations on the Times-News writer Sept. 30, the airport’s securi- hands and face. You’ll love ty costs were about $110,000. Robert DEAR CURIOUS: I knew you them, and they’re completely Joslin Field, Magic Valley Roughly $92,000 was reim- would like eB5® Facial Cream. It guaranteed! eB5® formulas Regional Airport saw a drop bursed by the federal govern- Quiroga actually works like five creams are available at select JCPenney in people flying out of the ment and the city paid the in one jar - wrinkle cream, Cosmetics departments. To facility in 2008, reflecting an remainder. Who retired from the Shoshone throat cream, firming cream, learn more, call toll free overall downturn in the Police Department After 18 years of 24-hour moisturizer and makeup 1-800-929-8325 or visit online economy. Ben Botkin may be reached base - all in one! at www.eb5.com. “Flying is down,” said air- at 208-735-3238 or service to the citizens of Shoshone. port manager Bill Carberry [email protected]. when discussing the statis- tics on Tuesday at the air- port’s advisory board meet- ing. In 2008, enplanements — people boarding planes at the airport — dropped 12 percent compared to 2007. There were 27,594 enplanements in 2008, and 31,141 in 2007. Carberry noted that 7BE7DJ>7J97D=;JOEK SkyWest dropped one of its five daily flights last spring. Also, aviation’s overall down- ward trend is tied to the poor economy, he said. EKJE<:;8J<7IJ;H$ “I think everybody’s sort of weathering this economic downturn,” Carberry said, noting that the trend is simi- IeoekYWdjWa[b_\[Wb_jjb[ibem[h$IeoekYWdjWa[b_\[Wb_jjb[ibem[h$ lar to what other airports are going through. Carberry didn’t say when airport usage might increase, but said that the airport will see more users when the economy surges. “As we see the general economy improve, we’ll see an improvement,” Carberry said. At Boise Airport, passenger enplanements also dropped in 2008. That airport experi- enced a 5 percent drop com- pared to 2007, Patti Miller, a spokeswoman for the Boise Airport said in an e-mail. Fuel usage at the Twin Falls airport went down in 2008 compared to 2007. In 2008, 951,383 gallons were used, while 1.1 million gallons were used in 2007. That’s still higher than in 2004, when fuel usage was 934,446 gal- lons. Those figures include fuel for jet flights and smaller, private airplane flights. Carberry said he hopes to see more general aviation and young people becoming interested in the airport. In other business, Carberry said he appreciated the recent addition of two full-time airport security P?EDI87DAP?EDI8H R7DA officers. Former Twin Falls omemmee efinancefiBE7DI County Undersheriff Ed Gudgell and Lt. Steve Nutting are now working at the air- Bdhid[jhlVciid\Zidjid[YZWi#6O^dch7Vc`]dbZgZÒcVcXZadVcXVc]Zae#;^ghid[Vaa! port. In the past, police depend- i]ZgZVgZcdXadh^c\XdhihVcYgViZhVgZVhadlVh*#&% #L]^X]bZVchndjXVchVkZbdcZn ed on officers to work two- dcndjgbdgi\V\ZVcYeVn^id[[hddcZgl]^aZeVn^c\YdlcVcndi]Zg]^\]"^ciZgZhiYZWi#:^i]Zg hour shifts at the airport, lVn!^iÉhV\gZVideedgijc^in[dgi]dhZadd`^c\id\Zidjid[YZWi[VhiZg#LZaZcY#NdjhjXXZZY# often earning overtime.  In the first 10 months of DeYbei_d]Yeijieh\[[i CENTURY STADIUM 5  678-7142 BemhWj[i www.centurycinema5.com  Shows Nightly 7:30 & 9:15 K^h^indjgadXVaO^dch7Vc`WgVcX]dgo^dchWVc`#Xdb$adVcdgXVaa-%%",-."*+'+idhZZ]dl Paul Blart Mall Cop PG Kevin James in a Hilarious Comedy ndjXVcgZVX]i]ViÆaVhieVnbZciÇ[VhiZg# Shows Nightly 7:30 & 9:40 * * Gran Torino R -#o[Wh '&#o[Wh Clint Eastwood in the Drama ^ec[h[ÓdWdY[   ^ec[h[ÓdWdY[ Everyone is Talking About beWd 6EG 6EG beWd Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:20 +$'& +$(+ Taken PG-13 *APRs are as of 01/27/2009 and are subject to change without notice. Monthly payment (approximately) per $1,000 borrowed: $14.19 for 7-year loan; $10.73 for 10-year loan. Automatic payment from a Zions Bank account required to receive advertised rate. Advertised rates available to borrowers with the best credit history. Other loan terms and rates available. Loans are An Action Thriller subject to approval and limited to first deed lien on owner-occupied property with a maximum loan-to-value ratio of 80%. Minimum loan amount is $5,000. Prepayment penalty of $350 is Shows Nightly 7:20 & 9:35 applied if the outstanding balance is paid off within 36 months of the note date. Other restrictions apply; contact branch for details. Valkyrie PG-13 Tom Cruise in a True Story WWII Action Adventure Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:25 o^dchWVc`#Xdb InkHeart PG BZbWZg;9>8 A Family Fantasy Adventure BURLEY THEATRE Shows Friday thru Tuesday each week! Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho IDAHO/WEST Wednesday, February 4, 2009 Main 5 Study: Tea time may be right time for pines Idaho seeks federal grant GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP) — It also resembles a compared to $1,000 an acre Would a dose of herbal tea pheromone the beetles give or more for thinning. slow the march of beetles off to tell one another that Insecticides are also expen- killing millions of acres of their tree is getting crowded, sive, and kill lots of benefi- to better track students pine trees across the West? and it would be better to pick cial insects. Sort of. another one. Gillette said she could fore- By Jessie L. Bonner requiring states to assign stu- from test scores to dropout But instead of brewing up a Forest Service entomologist see the technique being used Associated Press writer dents a unique ID number rates. cup, U.S. Forest Service scien- Nancy Gillette, lead author on around campgrounds, visitor and to track the individual Idaho is one of two states tists found that sprinkling tiny the study, said scientists have centers and ski resorts, where BOISE — The state from ninth grade through that have met the fewest of flakes containing the known for a decade that when it would be desirable to save Department of Education no graduation. the 10 goals deemed critical pheromone verbenone over bark beetles smell verbenone trees. longer plans to seek money The plan would provide to a longitudinal data system, lodgepole pine forests cut the they tend to disperse. Andy Stahl, director of from lawmakers this year for every district with a more sci- according to a September number of trees attacked by The problem has been to Forest Service Employees for a new system to collect and entific graduation rate and report released by the Data bark beetles by about two- find a cheap and effective way Environmental Ethics, said it monitor individual student mirrors an agreement all 50 Quality Campaign. thirds. of distributing it, and Gillette would be fruitless to use test scores, attendance and states made with the “It’s something we recog- Verbenone is found in rose- says sprinkling flakes from across large areas, because other data from the time they National Governors Associa- nize that we are in need of,’’ mary and walnut husks and is helicopters is the best way the beetles infest only mature enroll in kindergarten. tion in 2005, pledging to McGrath said. “We are work- approved for use in herbal yet. trees weakened by factors A $2.5 million request for adopt an accurate and con- ing to put it in place.’’ teas. It costs about $110 an acre, such as drought. state dollars to further the sistent graduation measure- program was among items ment. You can own prints of photos public schools chief Tom Until Idaho has its longitu- Luna stripped from his budg- dinal data system in place, appearing in the newspaper et for the next fiscal year, the state will continue to which begins in July, after the base its graduation rates on a or elsewhere on our Web site! economic slump forced formula that focuses on

Sports, B1 B1 Stocks end mos tly low (AP) — British er Stocks stalle lead at as oil prices advance rising d Monda izes oil prices an y, ending mos Woods se ce. se d ongoin tly lower after GOLF: erforman ctor gave in g worries a Rel vest bout der-par p of a F ors little rea the financial h 7-un ederal Res son to bu it erve meetin y a day ahe Going ig Open w seeded g. ad nearly all state agencies to dropout statistics. This is one ion Fifth- : h ION BASEBALL op seed. to churc , D LEG ey’s t hocksks tourn Home with by staying 1 MINICOMINICO shocshocs at home. All hail the TIMES-NEWSTherapy dog INS BUSINESS EDITORE JOSHUA PALMER IDE: SATURDAY DI INSIDE: TOR JOSHUAOSHUA PALMERPALMER: Comics, C3 JulyJ ly 22 22, 2006 2006 Stocks,Sto k commcommodit : (2(208)08) 735-3735-32 Queen oditiieess,, mutualmutu 5-3231311 C cents SWIPEDal funds, C2 God 50 SEE MAGIC VALLEY, A4 funds, | SEE COUNTRY ROADS, D1 C2 Classifieds,sifieds C4-12 TUESDAY rning FUEL REPORT s, C44--112 | od Mo Jumb J Go le, C8 | UNE 24,2008 Gas price Sudoku & Se igh: 102 s continued rvice Directory, C9 H south- c Good Morning centracentrall Idaho, pushinglim bing in Aphid trackingtrack network to be expanded| Bridge, C10 Low: 65 pprricesices abo pushing | would aboutut 4 cc regionalregional Crossword , ththeeyy would nationalnation ents higherhigher than kinnng , y...comcoom downown al aaveverage. than the g C11 leyl d d rage. the n MaggicicVcValVal High: 89 upp andn TUESDAY of the most commonly used and in’ u As of MondayMonday, cut spending. ScieSc r heat floppfloppin te..”” , t ie ore summe 2 Low: 60 uushyshy tail erree cucute ner gallongallon thehe average ntiststists M . Details: A littlettle b theyhey wwe of gasogasoline pricerice fofor a hophope al sunshine or thahhatt t thhiinnkk t Idaho was line inin s s r a B August 8, 2006 e too fifind out parti asnasnn’t’tt ffof ouldldn’tn’ was $4$ oouth-ceuth-central y Joshua Palm nndd oou .. if it waw eople w — Larry Sabin, Twin Falls homeownerhomeown than 4.14,.14, aboutabout 5 cents h S er u whe “. auseause peoplep the ppreviousreviou 5 cents higher taff writer re a Partlyaad cloudy b ecand warm. s week.eek igher phids through allll bebe ded The averagverage . 50 cents wo origin traps. Details: A2 e ppricerice for rk in 2006 w ate On ddieseliesel increasedin less than for 2a cents gallong from of MOSCOW — entific ith the help ce collected, creased less than 2 centsallon from of E co of growers aphids are returned the to MagicValley.com the pprriorior weweek. ininfifiltrate crops throughoach year swarm lleagues a and sci- ek. crops th s oo State University. t Idah o and the PrPricesices WWashington,ashingto however,roughoutut Idaho f aphaaphidshhids Washingto labora areare exp exp n, however, an The M n tory wher ber comingcom ected toto increase in exactlyexa where they scientiscientist do nd eeaseassterrn oscow-based USA DNA testing determ e ing w increas ctly w n C Commemorative eeks follow e in here t t do noot Council D ines Saudi Arabia that ing aa rep But hey ccoommee t yeyett knkknownoow provided early ry Pea and Le whether the in repoortrt b tthhatat mmayay chang from. thet pro financia ntil sects Idaho tim mmerer product it wiwill increincr y The U.S. DepartmDep changee soo ject. l backing for carry a virus easase n. . ion byby 100,0001 e sumsum-- artm The latest Most day —— f 00,000 bbarrelsarrels p vide mm ent ofof AgricultureAgricu eex investm of the ? ar bebelowlow w perer oreore thanthan $ lturee willw expand over the next threeent w yearsill help into a will traps 1 were hoping w hat U aphid m $1.25 m ill pproro-o- the project be located h .S. iil oping ffoor.r. .S. oofffficialsicials monionitoringtoring llliionon toto expand e landscapela by in bebeingin conducted bnetwonetwork xppandd aaann ecolog d pea fields and a few g c rk,, which is currently y st etailed onducted which is currec — the project w udy of aphid infes wil mologismologists. by UUniversitynivers of I enttlyly ill also be tations l be located emy No. 1 ts. ity of Iddahoahho en byy the U.S. financia lentil by Gas prices TThe enenttoto-- Departm lly supp fields. blazes grow Tw he networknetwork wil - TheT point, Eige ent of A orted En griculture funding. c in Falls: WashingtonWashing pea andwilll helphelp Idaho The s iic MaverikMave nbrode said, tudy lli rik C to Idaho erserrs b 6th AveA Coouuntrntryy S n pea and andand e monitor both the number i wi ve. W.: Sttoore, 1120 whenwhe l easteeasternern s to h ll emp Public Enemy No. 1? $4.0.044 20 n to ffightight backba aga leentilntil produceproducers n throughoutthrhro elp grow- hasize a Bedbugs J The department has formulas for estimating grad- Jereroomme: ck rss lands e: FlFlyiyinng J UUniversityniversity againstinst the insects.inse gaugegauugge t the season and of aphids cape ecolo $4.$4.0404 , 5350 U.S of IdahoI entomo cts. hoodhhooo of o eva a gy . Highwwaayy 9 Eigenbroenbrode p daho entomologist Sa utbreaks luate the l pproach BuBurley: 93:3: de pioneeredio logist Sanford enae attion mosa of three m ikeli- that rley: Smith neered tthehe Sanfoordd ic viru ajor viruses may he lp $4.$4 ’s FFuuel,937 E. aaphidphid dedetectionte net- ssttrtreeakea s, bean leaf roll , pea solv e a ‘nasty country .0000 37 E. MMaainin S ctioon nete virus that v fundamenta on the St.: - could irus, l aph He cut crop pea He said this is done yields. id Plenty of water by collecting the Plea se see Diesel prices in APHIDS T ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News sects , win Falls: F Page C2 despite the heatFilil Mart PhPhillipsill The Anderson Lumber building on Eastland march Blue LaLakeskes ips 66,161612 “Iff mitigation m BlBlvdvd. No 2 mmitiitigatig Jeromme:e: orth: $4.74.74 Avenue in Twin Falls, has been purchased by atioio to fight fire’ FlFlyinyingg J,5, 5350 we couldco arkets were available and $4.$4.68 350 UU..SS uld Infestations on the . HiHighwawayy 9393:Lighthouse Christian Ministries. After some rresoesoolve t Burley:ley : tthehesehe problem usefu : Lovevess TTrrava remodeling, it will become home to the l, opher Smith Staying informed Store veell StoStop & C s in a more By Christ writer rise around nation ,260 Cenent ountrountry church and schools. — Tom Arkoosh, attorne reasonable manner ted Press sidents can $$44..7070 tenennniial Dr., Hey Associa ic Valley re Heybbururn:n: y rep Mag re *Pr*Pricesice resent .” res expand- By Kate Brumback s quotquoteess ing members — Wildfi keep an eye on local fi MMond byby MMaappqqueues of the Surf BOISE th e pine Associated Press writer ondayay aftafteernrn stt.c.com as of ace W lly in conditions through the fol- an oooonn.. SSuubjbjee ater ed exponentia anytimytimee.. ct toto cchhangge Coalition ral Idaho Friday, lowing Web sites. e aatt The ‘Water‘ Market’ debate forests of cent Interagency ATLANTA — After waking attling hot tem- The National applied for a $6 million feder- uation rates, but does not with crews b terrain and Web site up one night in sheets Wat Fire Center’s atete peratures, steep teeming with tiny bugs, eer w.nifc.gov/firein- C r on OMMO Front Page Reprints flames racing through tinder- (http://ww Josh Benton couldn’t sleep DITY PRICES Trying to findf a currency for water dry timber stands. e fo/nfn.html) hasnd updatesmaintains for months and kept a Wildfir current fires a ind a c The Trail- ildfires by flashlight and can of Raid By Cindy Sn cu ire near Dairy yder ur F statistics on w rrre ply is g head burns near with him in bed. Corresponde reen oing Block Close Change Soldnt to be, Ark G r a n d j e a n Paul. state. “We were groundwater users oosh said. As 10 miles Department of Averag helphhelppeedd sse s it is now, about The lists afraid to even e price$ LighthouseSUN VALLEY — Christian seet in motion threat of curtailm tart each ye agic 1.99 titivivee heahhe litigati ent ar with we st-south- See M Environmental Quality tell people Bar 6-.060 lelear If t ararininngs. on and adm aren’t s and surface w the 1 rel arnedned fromfrom here’s one “The“TT inistra- ure how much w ater west of Stanley Valley, C air quality locations by Avera almosalmo stt 20 lesson to be hhe allollloca have. ater users about it at ge price $ toadministadm makeinistrationra Anderson in Idaho years of w mark tion of sc It makes planning mo they’ll a grew quickly 1.9 tion in Id water r arkketsets hahappap arce resources thr “As admini ctually region. Visit first,’’ Benton Butter 90 -.160 water rights aho, it’s thatth adm ightsights ens every ough st re of a challenge. T h u r s d a y ists .deq.idaho.gov/ai is contentious.conte at admininisis He envisenvvissiio year,” he s branch, as ration shifts 250 Scient http://www said of the Ave But at ntious. teteringring ati ns water m aid.‘ seem to the judicial ight from rage Price$ Lumber least one building a atitingng llikeke thet itigation m economics s to be hap n link r/aqindex.cfm?sitenum=19 area, or bedbugs in 1. answer mam water lalaww h agricultur arkets oper- pening acres, note in Falls 494+ ayy l ie atttornetorney t growersgroowwerrs a al comm fo will carry the , I don’t th to 750 for the Tw his home. “It Whey p ASHLEY SMITH/T.im02es-N1ews courcourts. inin marke hinkshinks the araree already fam odity rum,” he said. d ink AP photo rotein concentra ts. arketsts r withwit junio markets ay in a between Idaho regions ews school, sanctuaryatherather t thh jujunio iliar w judic with crews select other . feels like Ducks walk along a canal Monday afternoon on the College of Southern Idaho campus in Twin Falls./Times-N/ AvTheera schoolge p is slowly weaning itselfte from irrigat- hhanan the r water ith. Water us But Randy ial MEAGAN THOMSPON rice “Water is tio rights ers Budge, o b s e r v i n g wildfires Bedbugs are $.93 availablevailab — n oor replacemreeplaac could purchase mit who an a al from the drop-down box maybe some ing its grounds with treated city water. ailedd Class 0-.167 ArkooshArkoosh toldto le — at a ent w represents ttorney from i n d i v i d u bal flat and oval e thethe fluffluffy-tfy-taile III milk ld fellowfellow t a prpriceice,” to provprovideprovvidee ater through the markeiga- vinced a ground Pocatell and glo Visit way you’re erer ppeopeopllee lov Ave “IfBy mitigation Sandy Miller m attorattorneyneys ,” TomTom ttoo senior w water mi water users o “torch- w.deq.idaho.gov/ er bedbeds.s. OOthth rage price s andand waterwater user injuredinjuredur d tthro ater right t tigation m , is n’t c trees h ing. http://ww or e- living is en- shaped and ruining flowower $1 fuTimesNewsll,, w writerarkets wwere users.s. hrrouughu the holders resolve c arket on- account for transfers. It may ic warm “Sign up f ess aanndd ruining Clas 8.18 — wee could rre ere avaivailablelable and use- WaterWWatter cou junior’s who are onflicts ove is needed to al grant to help pay for the actions. ing,’’ wh couraging are a light red- g throuroughgh wirwire s IV mi esosolvelve ththese u r couldo ldd Snake r water and click on fruit, chewinchewing th lk reasonable m ese proproblemsb in a m se- ala b be bought and sold on an annu- Plain Aquifer on the Eastern happens when orld, A7 this, that by eaatiting Average p TWIN FALLS manner —.” Except for lea mslarge in a m asisasia iss.. HoHowHow proces . He thinks See W mail updates” to get regular and dish brown.siidendenttss nunutsts by e rice $ Arkoosh spokes oreore developddevel wever, one s is working th surface fires f air quality win Falls reres Magic Valley canals running strong15.26 — poke durd loppipingingg a c challenge would be “No acre . e current you’re livingsomsoome TwinTw F Associatspecial event nowuring inandg the tthen, Idaho like last a ccomm ically notification o s aree drrivivinngg Adults grow to ionn’s’s annual he Idaho Water User waterwwateer.r on currency for exchanging was left period information. Squirrel in a bad narnayear’s Festival annua ofl summsTrees,um the former Water User . ForFoor examexaa user or fallow by i a t e other be about a r.. TheThe BBois merer water law wasw d ple, when unharves any surface w r ad the tops atures. neighbor- to cra Andersonoise-based e-basedLumber attorneyatto buildingater lonaw semsem ddeveveloped,eveelopopedd the po were som ted,” Budg ater cre Feed membersembers rney i- producers tato m e y e said. enough heat to causebs to burst 0 quarter of an of thethe SurfaSurface Water isCoaliis representrepres ono a ssyystemstes em and buyers agreearket there.” ield reductions “Yes, there and sh ru rently at 2 hood or have Corn madeEastland a wa Drive hasce sat Water mostly silententining m to make every but w of t rees fire is cur fire inch long. after years of parched summers (Per 100 a waterte r de delivery ca Coalition,ti a numnumbernnummbbeerr 7070 pota d ater is out The a dirty apart- ee how many apricots?” pounds) groungroundwsince the store closedliv in 2002. on, whow 70 anandaann to eq Ground w flames. l runs inment and ““You sees how ma Dairy Feed dwaterater usersu in ery callll again agains ho Grow then traded numberuiva 70s.lent to ater users into it will be ment.’’ en from me Supply $ But if everythingsers in January goes as 2006. planned,stt jujunior owersers neneedn 85,000 paid $1.5 m percent contaredict that prove to be hard nutthethey’ve tey’ve taktaken f Lag and smO’Lakesall $ 11.25 January 2006. nior bbanbank in edd to be a acre-feet “They had someas uphila large p Absent fromels the U.S. for By Michelle Dunlop supply and the end of the grain, tapp sea-in Lakes $ — that silence will soon be filled with That the ac ank inn tthethhe f ble to w a cost of $20.60 pe of water for illion for w managers 28. rre ssaidaid, tapp RaR 13.00 acttiionon ffaalll o alk into the recharge in 2007 at er ir in angng 3.0 r early n July ui SaSabinab enen$0 — theithehe and there o qu irr pr spri ir r a in the cent , tough Squirrelsso long that some thought proveTimesNews to writer be hardson,” saidnut Tim Miller, to hydrologist crack with — sounds of school children playing and rioorrrity ng and know be rented cre-foot island contained $110. ity ddatateat . unburned and put quirrel’s life ill apapricotpricot tree that was stripped 0.6060 — is and w what from U While water gnited “It’s going to be a long they were a myth, bedbugs A s r old,the and U.S. will Bureau of Reclamation,it. ““TThat’shat’s whyw I’ve beenUppert’s Snake River Basin— of a congregation’s singing. hat their w pper Snake Basin users tocan the fire that i said Buz Vanskike, e er at 1 year old, and w off frufruit. , tha ater sup of battle,’’ Joshuahareua PaPalm almback.me Entomologists JEROME — Ted rrDiehlel will closes mate hisat 1 yea which as operates“kit- area reservoirs. them,em, andBarley boy (Per 100 pounds) Lighthouse Christian Fellowship - up a very impressivevisible column for ommander on th By s wwrriitteeerr are known trtrappingrapping th igRahbors mad. Plea s incident c TimesNewssNandNews pest control profes- BIRTH:eyes The when average he drivessquisquirrel over will canalsmate brim- r Theof kittens area is past its peak water ngen petReservoir Storage has signed a purchase agreement with se see WA of smoke that wa said Ed Fire. “The terrain is eeks. Baby squirrels to areone knownlitterlitte of as kittens “kit- mmade some ne OOgdengde $9.5 TER, Page C2 ’ Trailhead sionals are reportingreached a dra-a mingbirth after with six water. w ill give birth t e kittens.usage, so Miller and Diehl say are II trappedbothtra theirnn/0 — Stock Building Supply to buy the 11.5- ral miles,’ tooth age A2 — It r give birth after six squirrel weeks. w Baby squirrels ttoo fivfive kittens. TThey Reservoir Storage Percentage seve FIRES,P WmaticIN FFALA LLincreaseLS in infesta-ry “I’mA female afraid squirrel they’re w goingfr toom spill twotwo beginning to sspeculate onl, how which much IPo probablycatetelllloo did n/aa n acre property that includes the rters TWIN FALLS — Ithen reached Larry a tens.” A female or ssquirsquirrel,re which level in acre feetn/a of/a capacity Waldapfel of the h Saweadqua Please see tionsing ppothroughoutoinointnt whenwh the Lar coun-rs over,” says A litterltheitter North can range Side fromCanal Co. aturalwater predators canal companies will be ableBu tooutrleyny 60 more $7..2525 — 50,924-square-foot ex-lumber store. l Forest breakingaki p e neighbonneighbors twice a year. A ildcats. … along with — Nationa ndd soomem ut e up to 12 years. Their natural and predat w … along with ab Milnern//a 38,213 101% Sabininntry, andan and so no eone littlelittle knows nutn manager,ls with can liva chuckle. store in reservoirs and carry.” over to f the ann/ “We’ve been working with them to in Twin Falls. firree onon th the SquirrelsSquirre can live up to 12 years. Their n res. Squirrels of them r side o /aa system, which will assign stu- be skewed because some openedneexactlyed ff why. LIFE: But Diehl foisn’txes, complaining, owls, raccoons, espe- opossumshicle ti nextand year. Hay (M Americanchard Falls 757,976 45% try to come to an agreement for the ks, foxes, owls, raccoons, opossums On the oothe ’s or “It’s no secret that bed- includecially hawhawks, after several recent predators years are when ve eggsShould as well currentas trends hold, Miller in idLittle/Ton) Wood 18,824 63% last 90 days,” Lighthouse Associate jobs. thee menacing ,their primary mes birds’ fence behinbehindAlf Sabalfa bugsoo are lloongng, making the menacing a come- In the city,ccanalsity their looked primary more predators parchedti are thanvehicle tires.estimates Squirrels that Jackson Lake willn econ-ntirely different Pastor Ron Heath said Monday as he Forr too teaalliinngg nuts, exists ana Wheat strawLake L WalcottLow $165 H 93,207 98% wweeree steas se heat, fruit and some irrels.straw igh $187 thievevback,’’veses said Dannything Suiter, else an eatpeak. nuts, A wwheat, wet winter fruit and gave sometimes Magic Valley birds’ a eggstain about 650,000 acre-feetworld for of swater Ririe omeL ow $181800 72,432 90% confirmed the agreement. ds andaandnd anything any el on world for squ h HiHiggh $20200 rosebudssebassociateebud professoreir m ofitts sento- on. mmushrooms.ushrooms.wealth of water this irrigation season, atin ’sthe house end of September,TheT hewhich Fauvell is Island Park 96,578 0 71% Twin Falls County once had its eye ouldd geget the ere Sabin’sSab house on bushy-tailed theyeymologyy cocould atget the their fUniversity themthem mitt w of despite weeks without much rain.t: roughlyl Avenue 300,000 has morewelcome than last year. on the property as a site to expand fteerr 6611 oof ty, Repor Caswel welcomes the ith anPalisades accessi- 842,023 70% EvenvenGeorgia.n aaft ty Theute.” .”hot, dry spell the region experi- An acre-footillaged covers by an acre ofin landers w SmaSmall llof grain county offices. But, a county space totoo Je Jeroroomeme Coun were ccute to uirirrels been ppillaged bybout entertainenterta and anHenrys oasis Lake grain 84,912 94% deportedepporteBeforetedd World War II, bed-k – enced throughoutbelongs muchSqSqu of July hasn’t one foots for deep a boutin water. American bird feedSo Fallser study noted the former Twin Falls ept comingo bac Sabin belongs ck squirrelsquirrels for anyy bblele bird ft white patGrassy wio deco- Lake 10,664 70% hbugey st tillinfestationsl kkepkept coming were back com-lti- seemedquirrel to hurt fac-the waternleased supply Ro in Reservoirrs could. Many be at about 20flower per-R s and heat Clinic and Hospital would be a better, they stil d to be multi- the antianti-squirrel-s fac- unleasedu Rock eieightght years.yea d trees,trees, fl angen mond ththeyhey iny seseemedtheeemed U.S., to butbe mu they the Upper Snake River Basin reservoirewage cent of its ecapacity planted with Palisades Jackson Lake 786,230 93% and less expensive, place to expand. andand Creek sewages ago, h ratrations.ions Wendell E feeder that AskN wereg. virtually eradicated the tion.storage system. pubublic Manylic farmers were yearscoming ago, inhef at speciallyplanted abouty 40 percent. ad a birdlevlevato Totalatorr CoUpper.$. /A Heath wouldn’t say just what the plyyingin drawndrawn and the He wentwent spill. o “We hOgOgddeenn$ some-$99..0000— e lliinnene wwasas d let- a variety of speciallyut Snake system 2,801,061— 67% throughTThe l improvementsivided. in decreasing his pplightlight their in a demands let- for water “Looks fruitruit like and our nut waterthe is going ssquirrelsPPocaoc toatetell wouldaid Ryan$77.85.85 +.40 nonprofit, nondenominational Light- ororhoorhoodhood wasw divided.d ir- with h pub- bred h- the lloo$,” s +. neneighbhygieneeighhbo and the thewide- squir- anyway the to editor dry out their grainSee crops. A2 hold uphat pretty grew withwith-good,” Diehl said. eBurBaturl out of $7in7..45 40 house Christian Fellowship will pay itherher loovedved the squ ter to the ’s trees t s. timetimes leyey Source:45 U.S. +. Bureau of Reclamation spreadTTheTheyeyy eeithuse of DDT in .the “It was an nesdaynesday’sideal time with the water “We’ll have from a rorodents. gooddents carryover.” 18. “And every once$7 +.95 for the property, but Twin Falls County ted them. lished in Wed let- ir- FauvFauvell, .35 + 1940selsls,, or rand thettheyey 1950s. hathated them . TThehe let- out interference go, squirsqu le we would throw nuts +..2020 Assessor Gerry Bowden said it’s ap- re ououth,uth, they eat Times-News rous n a wwhi hem to eat.” Unliken ththe e Smosquitoes, every- spired numerous But eighteight years years a ago, into ana Dry bioeans for t(per praised at a little more than $3 million. imes-News “I“In the re every- in s orchard the pat Friedmann/T ver he ter has inspired numeomments, on Ra 100) h e family of Cassidy though,irrrells, they bbut are ov not knownhhemem eader comments,c relsrels turned hihis orchardfet. ngen 2 Heath said the money to buy the sqsquirrels,quir but overbbuying he t In 2004, the Twin Falls City Council Wednesday,, Page A Friday and Sunday; places t will become isis buying iiff it online readerr inst squirrels. all-you-can-eat buf PiPintntoo SQUIRRELS ont of wha tobbody dytransmity blood-borne saidaid.. “But enacted for a and water aga conservationhindin ordi-d all-you-can-eatTWIN FALLS buffet. WATER ORDINANCEPl with no street address such as a medi- property will partly come from the schools automatically count ki stand in fr which will ts,”” Sabin il both for and agarchard behbe A2A PleaseSSmma alsee $$333.03.000 — dents a unique ID number to l ws ter, diseasesannutnuts,” from Sab one victim to to say, l Re sale of Lighthouse’s properties at 259 d Stan Karcze ram. The cen ppeanea t littlittle bushy tailta nance,The restrictingsmall oorchard city dwellers’ water gers have $$4d an, Monday, Wednesday and— Friday.Water flows throu rs, left, an atment prog d to open snn’t foror that , theyey ththee bloggersblogTo read have how to the say, ordinance appliesPPiinknks $3$s to 400.00.00 — gh a can Don Walte ent drug tre s expecte another.wwaswasn’t Theyfor that are extremely use to particular days and times.t It Watering hours will be before— 10 a.m. Main Ave.al E., just which south houses the sanc- in-pati for their care, i pinin’n’ up aandand down, down thause TALK: See whatwha the Twin Falls School District,SoSorara CSIncncoo 322.0.00 — of TwinTwin F ni-Cassia’s first accountable resilientfflopflopppp and very difficult to includesONLINE the following provisions: or after 5 p.m. on scheduled— watering tuary and junior and senioralallsls FridF rihighdaay afte Mi ancially d aall bee dead bec see pagePPi intA2ntoo$ rnrnoon.oon. all resi dents fin exterminate.wowouldouuld all be deadn’t thinkbecause they Residents are allowed to wash vehi- and city parks, days. schools, and at 3500 East, a mile north hold le wouldn’twoulld think they A SS T T SmaSmal $33.00 — mber. Expertspeopeopeoopl say bedbugs are cles only on scheduled irrigation days. M I D E lll Red$d Residents may0 — water outside landscape of Kimberly, which is now home to the in Sep te E ADMADM $440.0.0000 — not necessarily an indicator Landscape irrigation will be restricted addresses, Tuesday, Thursday and (Noott rerel with a hand-heldll container or a drip preschool and elementary school. Staff G I N T H leaeassingl wi — S. Korea, U.S. a photo by JUST T I N Israe pprices)rices IN JACKSON Order photo prints of of unsanitary conditions. ) ies do toF theI Gfollowing H schedule: even-numbered Saturday; odd-numbered addresses,Envoy:Price quo watering system at any time. Please see LIGHTHOUSE, Page A2 nk e tes as of an firre Mondari agree on PPrriciceses s y afte gree on beef deal yard Ju cease- lows ubjubhjectumanitaect ttoo cchan rnoon. By Burt Herman uick alToTo hange at ana beee Junk f q et off bebe ininclucl ny titimme. Assoc effd e’o udedde e. iate de BU mise ture se d in thhiiss d Press writer e SINESS BR pro , and Joshuoshua tPoalm Lebanon tatablblee,,c callal l IE ‘f‘faalslsee to diers whose capcaptureiolencele nce, set off and aid in almeerr at 2200 FS jectsects sion notnot to ay-old vio iated Press887735323532331. SEO rerej her decisiondeci the 10-day-old10-d vles into IsraeIsrael. The Assoc 1. UL, Sou USDA Rural De o one else will OilRRiiceic cefield closingdedefendedfended pushes her lah leaders up gasiringing mmis priceissilessi into I he More said th Korea t n Hezbollah leaders ststopop fir tot tht commodit id it willil — Sou ve ss g n end to l resumesume th K lopment to clo wha ciatedated Pressre meet with Hezbol duringurin do seek a it ATIONSies — on A C2 afa e impoimpo orea elp Associaso “We do seek seeks ED N ftterer A rts of U.S RUPERT How to h The AssociatedTheT e AsA Press an expected crunch. field would remainnce, weclosed UNIT wed into merican and Sou of U.S.. beefb — U se Rupert office or their Syrian backers rent violence,le we seekek to ill be allo plplie Southth Korean eef th SDA Rural idy Friedman — Sec-Sec-BP PLC, theit. world’s second-rael whilecurrentcur they inspect vio theals lineso seeek for supplies w ghting, rs agreagreeedd t Korean sups at it will close the Service Developme By Cass e, money or NGTON her vvisit.is Is ly. We also mid the fi cattle, to block mmeat from up- nt announce To donate tim ANCHORAGE,WASHINGTONWWAWASHIN Alaska — doBPleezzalargest oil company, knows began corrosionurgenturgently. and that they wouldusesu R a riday, aiming Sa eat from The staff Center d Fr TimesNews writer State Condoleezza “Syria masses the root cacauses of. “AESERVOILebanon said F Saturdayturday to soo older at Rupert at Rup iday materials, call Don Walters said Mondayretretaryetarry of it Statewill replace Con ls e16 prom-shutting down pipelines bringaddressa ddressparts back into servicesaid IsraeliRL envoyEVELS ited concerns that sp to soothethe heal nationwide e will re-locate to Tw ert as of June 30. il. 31-3741 the “fa what it needs to on ence,’’ Rice said an the Un sparkedarked weeksw of healthth ffort to at (208) 4 e rejectedejectedc ttroopsroops that violence,’’viol Rice s a after ow- strations eeks of Curren reduce c in Falls as part students as transfers if they BURLEY — Out of ja miles ofRiRice pipeline fromn its huge Sundaydo, after and a leak was discov- once it’s safe toe do wouwou so.ld be a false a day of a gr aggainstainst new demoemon-n- tly Rup osts and s of a track their achievement and ir ed n ert s

f a r. ire s us arn Myung-bak.M ew tream at: ww at:

of rder. turn w ww at: yung-bak. President Lee These coun erves line servi

See ’ of s the cease-f See l. Prudhoeisise’se’’ Bay oil field and pro- ered. The company i saidbordebo Once complete,it simply the shut-retu Nations ti Cassia, a ces Into jai e d i a t e Hezbollah is the ise if it simply ret tarian crisis in StiStil Idaho Area Oes w ill continue nd Minidoka counties..

of jail. they are ductioni mcould mm e e d d i abe t e closed for Monday it e wouldof the replace down promisepromwill cut production.’’ by ing humani ry. lll,, protestes to be served by

the full reservoir re reservoir full the Out re reservoir full the t leadersl argued the p ff others recover — firstst re inin sourcsource o Riceice See A8 to the status quo ha is- doesdoesn eaders argued ice at 1441

drug i-Cassia’s weeks cceacease-fireor ase-firmonths, crimping about 73 percentlem,’’ R of the 22 400,000to barrels the status a day, quo.’’ States about has 2.6 res the war-ravaged count n’t’t gogo far enough a the p There are four Fillmore S the Centra w.w Vern h ieman is Back into jail. ilding Min reeading problem,’’prob The Uniteded States h to bassador Danw.wate late enough and staged thelan Are t., Suite l n-patient bu The Unit rees s nd with a O C i i the nation’stthehee spspreadingoil supplies. miles of idtransit asas she pipeline pre- it percent of U.S. supply includ- p Israeli Am expected stt of ttheheirir daily candlelightstaged the five sa ffices located n TwinFal

With no gram, the repeti- treatment house. ioonn betweeetweene n sasaid ip, which begins rnational pressure said he candleligh tellite offices throughout ls. ate inform pro drug drug The newswwaarr droveb oil prices up operates in thed her Prudhoe tr Bay ing imports,ted internationalinte accordinglly Israeto datae Gillerman idor for ProceduProceduresre t rrallies.all South Kore ation to serv the stat treatment by Dononn and vviewediewe her trip, whichel.l. begins iittss allya Israel to halt ian corr s to p ies. an prote AP photo on USDA Rural e Idaho residen e

“This is about reintegratid IsrIsraelrael and in Isra lean on U.S.S.. position itar agreemagreement into effectut werethethe new n t ew g sters marchmarcch du programs can be obtain ts by more than $2 a barrel and field 650 miles north of from the U.S. Energy rdist ith a stop g. The a human otherrdistrict ent in impimport oveovernrnmmee durrriingngga a Develop . Further tion of offenses Cassia was into the community,” sa coonn- bollahllah on withw a stop in Israe United States the fightining. time Monday,Mo Tradeto Minister effect w ort nt ralalllyy agaagaiinst n anttii- ww ment’s l ion boosted HHezbolgasolineez prices. The Anchorage.Rice said the Information the Administration. Israel m food, medicine and later nday, Trade ere too start s Seoul nst U.SU.S bbeeeeff im w.rurdev.usda ed by visiting our oan and g addicts in Mini- competit lllowoww y and Rice said the United States lowed both be opened said, butbu it was notMinister clear tart , SoSoututhh KoreaKorea, importsmppoorts ini .gov/ rant ions Walters, the man who West CoastFridayFr was expected and to be Company officialsitted totold ending a “BP deeplyhas alallowed regrets Israel it morehas supplies to rict1 Kim Jong-hoonJong-hoon , SSaturaturd id/. web si becoming like a Thhererere she is committedomm to ending to destroy w turday. t it was exportertedd AP photo daay.y. AAlAlll U.SU..S. te a t

of incarcerat vinced Karczewski i dea. to fo “ squeezedsasaid idparticularly she hard news conference edthey, b didut not not beforebeen necessaryto trytry to for destroy us erto what atakezbollah ay or Sa AmAmericanerican beef w not clea to SSoouuthth KKoreor beb ef umber id Frid 1.co for n onns. eek bbloodshed,loodsh ons are met. ns consider a He Two caribou walk down a road near oil transit and other pipelines beef on thew Prudhoe Bay oilr fieldwhen on Alaska’sleslesss thaNorth Slope eaa wiwill comeoome fr Universi

length. through with his wwouldwouldd seeks conditionsti are met.as nationsnatio cons i .com KoreanKorean m ould reacre thann 30 montmo frofromm cattlttttle ty of Idaho Field Day port that in the prisons.and the government was con- Riceimmediatelyta knowin how muchtionthis hash drastic action,’’etwork said Bob port markets.arkets achh South nthshs oldold e and sentence is so little of thehey n gg - - t t e e r r m m cercertain condidministinistrationra terrorist networkn in southernFriday. BP Exploration Alaska, Inc. began shutting down the Prudhoe. Bay oil field Sunday after the discoverySaturdarday of unex- , officificiaalalss ssa

system; they lol o n g sh adma m E10 LeeLee, y,, iin aidi MOSCO Then Stan Karczewski’s sideringhey releasing oil from it would Thecost BuB uto replace theh mustMalone, first chairman of BP ...... , a pro-U.Spro-U.S. n a deal madea W — They enter the ThT ce during begin-in- ezbollahla must first Lebanon.ebanon. 1. pectedly severe corrosion . . . and. . . a. small spill from7officeoff a Prudhoeic in Bay oil transit. cconservativeonserv line.at w KoKorreanean de to placac te develop Weed control band of recovering “junkyardl them- the system. emergencyn peacpeace stockpiles during to ease lines. Theysaid said that that HezbolH the oil America. sol- Litittltle WoWooodSu|do|ku ...... C e in FFebruary,ebru had ive whoho took proteprotesstteer SouthSouutth men , agrono they cal stay in risso ipp toto thethe Mideast Mideast beg he two IsraeliIsraeli sol- . . .A3-5 d:: 2. L.ak ...... resumedresumed AmericanAme ary, had agreed took rss worworriedried abouabout t and uses w mic pract ies,” as a triptr over thet two ...... 71% Stocks . . e Walcott:ott ...... A2 agreed toto al eeasease. TThhee utt madd ccocow Idaho Rapeseed, Canolaill be th ices, var junk Sunday. turn over n . . . . . 2-3 ...... : rican beef allowlow ssigign rreaeaddss ‘‘O oww didiss- e focus o iety become acculturated to prison ning Sunday. . diplomatiplomat NatioNation .3.3 ...... C . 98%98% . . .A7-8ApriApril — beef importi Regular unleaded price per gallon as Ouut,t, MMada Wednes f the Uni selves, came along. interpre- ly.” opp U.S.U.S d ...... C3.C3 ies ...... Ririe: 4. Weather ...... — seeking to mportss ini d Cow DDiseiseaea day. and M versity o y a literal life, real MONDAY’STThe hehGAS tot PRICES: National avg., $3.036. . . . . Utah. . . avg., $2.937Obituar Idaho avg., . . .$2.968 . . . .A6 Am ererican Boise . . . . .avg., . . $2.597 wi th Pocatello avg., to $2.870imp reported nat www.fuelgaugereport.cominintermitttermit assee.’.’’ ustard Field Da f Fueled b gee A2A2 ...... E8E8 ...... 92%92% Worldican 5. th WWashingashington and rove relationsrelations teentnt U.SU Canola and Alcoholics , Page .E8 Idaho ...... OpOpinioninion ...... D1-4Fallslls: Milnilneerr ton and pave the w .S.. beefbe im mustard y on TREATMENT ...... E8 ...... C1.C1 ...... : 7979%% larger free-trfre pave the way banning it in 2003 af ef importsmport ty, biologi cultiv tation of lfth Step” — Please see ...... 5 Jumble ...... igion . . . . 97% e-tradeade deald ay ffoorr a it in 2003 ts sincece cal plant res ar adaptability, end-use qua CrCrosswordrossword ...... C5.C Valley . . . . .C5 RelRelig *Percentage of reservior countriecountries to help reeal bbeetwtw mad ccow afterter the f at the Un istance and b Anonymous’ “Twe ...... MaMagicgic ...... C5 s to help een thethe two ow disease w firirstt cascaasase o ivers newspaper pages . 2 . . tw e of ity io li- don’t announce their inten- Deearar AbbyAbby HY READ...... E12E1 THE . . . . . IMES. . EWS THIS WEEK capac KoreanKorean ecoeconomy. reinvinvigorateigorateIndex the o TThehe was ddiscoviscoveredve T of Idaho diesel developm attendance through gradua- . es and .EE133 W . . . . . MoviMovies . T -N ? ity. th ApApriril agreemen red th he e vent will be on your recovery rests on helping Business ...... E13 ge sales . . . .C.C44 nomy. e SSououthth l agreement had thhehere.eree.. will run the a ents irectory . 166 GGaraGarage sales ...... BusinessThe beef-b and Service directory . . .C6 Horoscope . . titions. .ons . . . .on on. . . w...... D4 t had ffefew Farm along from 8 a.m genda. Service d ...... E1EE1-1-16 ope . . . . . by eef-lovlovingin South has whathat meameat would be w rrresessttrtric-ic- the Troy Highw . to 1 p.m. s ...... -5 HHorooroscopesc Proofed Classifieds ...... g . . South ...... has.C1-8 Magic Valley ...... A4 t would b Fo at Classified WEDNESDAY ...... C.C4-5C4-5 IN FOOD & HOME THURSDAY IN TNT SUNDAY❒ IN FAMILY LIFE allow be allallowed,llowwed, r more i ay about the Parker ...... Crossword ...... C5 Moneyed ...... B4 d, 7078 or nformation a mile eas Comics . . via , contact t of Moscow.

INDEX Country Roads ...... D1-3 Movies ...... A5,Please D5 s email Jack Brow Jarbidge Glenns Ferry’s Adventures ee BEEBEEFEF, PagePa C2 also ava at jbrown@u n at 208-885- ts quotes Dear Abby ...... D5 Nation ...... A3 Pagege CC22 ilab idaho.edu. Info - http://ww le o rma residents solve Three Island end properlyfor Spor your r fore Obituaries ...... A5-6 w.ag.u n the Web at tion is ps Text Display textin and eathe Opinion ...... A7 idaho.edu/brassica. a beverage Crossing page numbers enters Legs beg ories end A1 w family around Su|do|ku ...... A2 ion Correct rom jumps St Idaho/;West ...... B6 celebrating his , punctuat ickups f ppeTwind Falls ❒ ❒ ❒ ❒ ❒mystery.Cuts Teasers JumSpelling roperits p third decade. not dro tion or until they drop out. tions to drop out. tuation ctdates P G aph ics: Headers Idaho is among few states Just six states have met all th birthday at an without a longitudinal data 10 goals in a national project Open House Saturday Go to http://gallery.pictopia.com/magicvalley system to provide more accu- to collect and monitor data February  -: pm rate graduation rates and on student achievement. at  Adams in Twin. to order a photo reprint. dropout statistics. State law- The National Center for makers gave the education Educational Accountability’s Please come by and department $2.5 million last Data Quality Campaign is wish Vern a year to develop a framework financed by the Bill & Happy Birthday! for the system, which is now Melinda Gates Foundation being tested in Idaho public and works to systematically schools. collect information ranging “Hopefully, we can have that up and running in the next couple of years,’’ depart- ment spokeswoman Melissa GREAT VALUES FOR OVER YEARS McGrath said. She estimated the project would take about five years to complete and cost a total of $11 million. Our sale starts Wednesday! Shop 10am–9pm.* Margaret Spellings, U.S. Education Secretary under President George W. Bush, proposed new rules last year just reduced Yellowstone’s Look at what’s new in clearance! Now’s the time to pick up the names you want the most. recent quake 40% OFF swarm among Sportswear for misses and petites most intense Orig.# $16$350, now 9.60-$210. JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) — A Sportswear for Macy Woman geophysicist says an earth- Orig.# $16$350, now 9.60-$210. quake swarm that occurred under Yellowstone Lake a month ago was the second Sportswear and dresses for juniors most intense swarm on Orig.# 9.99140.99, now 5.99-84.59. record in Yellowstone. More than 800 earth- quakes occurred between Clothing for kids Dec. 26 and Jan. 8. Many of Orig.# $1070.99, now $6-42.59. those quakes were too small to be felt. Even so, University of Utah geophysicist Robert Fashions for young men Smith says it was the most intense swarm recorded in Orig.# 9.50149.98, now 5.70-89.99. Yellowstone since a swarm that rattled the West American designer collections for men Yellowstone area in 1985. Smith and his team have Orig.# $24224.99, now 14.40-134.99. identified 70 to 80 well- defined earthquake swarms Designer and bridge handbags in Yellowstone since 1984. The strongest quake in the Orig.# $150$550, now $90-$330. recent swarm was a 3.9. No damage was caused and not Fashion watches many people were in the park to feel the larger quakes. Orig.# $65$250, now $39-$150. “It’s really died down,’’ Some exclusions apply. Smith said of the recent event. “That’s one of the sur- prising things to me. The swarms usually last much longer.’’ NOW 9.99 NOW 14.99 SAVE 50%-90%! # # Smith theorizes the quakes HERE’S HOW Orig. 19.98-$200. Orig. 29.98-94.99. were caused by hydrother- YOU SAVE mal fluids expanding along a Great looks, great brands Originally $65 fault zone. A similar event is thought to have caused the buynow 1985 swarm. at easy-to-shop prices. NOW 19.99 NOW 29.99 19.99 # Smith said the recent your savings $45 Orig.# 39.98-280.99. Orig. 59.99-$350. swarm is helping scientists understand how tectonic and Just look for the for a total volcanic forces can work savings of Clothing for men, women, juniors together during an earth- now 65% and kids. Some exclusions apply. quake, and how earthquakes buy signs. can interact with one anoth- er over long distances. Scientists wonder, howev- er, how the swarm might affect the park’s thermal fea- tures. The earthquakes could even change the routine rise and fall of the Yellowstone Caldera. The caldera, a 37- by 25-mile volcanic feature at the center of the park, rests upon a magma plume that extends roughly 400 miles beneath the Earth’s surface. TO FIND THE STORE NEAREST YOU, VISIT MACYS.COM. Savings in effect February 48. Regular and original prices are offering prices, and savings may not be based on actual sales. Some original prices not in effect during The 1985 swarm coincided the past 90 days. *Hours may vary by store; visit macys.com for exact hours. #Intermediate price reductions may have been taken. Advertised items may not be available at your local Macy’s, and selection may vary. Prices See our insert with the start of several years and merchandise may differ on macys.com. Clearance, closeout, permanentlyreduced, justreduced, new reductions, orig./now and special purchase items will remain at advertised prices after event and are available while supplies last. Only and Everyday Value prices will also remain at advertised prices after event. Everyday Values are excluded from “sales” and coupon/card savings, and may be lowered as part of a clearance. Sales apply to in most of today’s of caldera subsidence. The selected items only. No phone orders. caldera had been gradually home-delivered rising for decades before newspapers. 1985. MAIN 6 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2009 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO NATION & WORLD AROUND Senate approves tax break for new car buyers THE WORLD By David Espo interest payments on car loans. CNN that even three “It goes without saying if it’s going to Associated Press writer She said the plan would aid the months ago, most pass in the Senate, it has to be biparti- beleaguered automobile industry as economists would san,’’ said Sen. Dick Durbin of Illinois, I RAN WASHINGTON — The Senate voted well as create jobs at a time the econ- not have predicted the second-ranking Democratic Iran claims first launch Tuesday to give a tax break to new car omy is losing them at a rapid rate. “I the economy was “in leader, adding that rank-and-file law- buyers, setting aside bipartisan con- believe we can help by getting the as bad of a situation makers in both parties want the bill’s of its own satellite cerns over the size of an economic consumer into the showroom,’’ she as we are in right cost reduced. TEHRAN — Iran sent its stimulus bill with a price tag edging said. now.’’ Mikulski’s office put the cost of the first domestically made satel- above $900 billion. The provision was attached to the The stimulus bill tax break she sponsored at $11 billion lite into orbit, the president The 71-26 vote came as President economic stimulus bill at the heart of remains a work in Mikulski over 10 years. It would apply to the announced Tuesday, a key Barack Obama said he lies awake Obama’s economic recovery plan and progress, following first $49,500 in the price of a new car step for an ambitious space nights worrying about the economy is subject to change or even elimina- last week’s party-line vote in the purchased between last Nov. 12 and program that worries the U.S. and signaled he’ll try to knock out tion as the measure makes its way House and an Oval Office meeting on Dec. 31, 2009. Individuals with and other world powers “buy American’’ provisions in the leg- toward final passage. Monday in which Obama and incomes of up to $125,000 and cou- because the same rocket islation to avoid a possible trade war. Democratic leaders have pledged to Democratic leaders discussed ways to ples earnings as much as $250,000 technology used to launch Sen. Barbara Mikulski led the suc- have the bill ready for his signature by reach across party lines. could qualify, including those who do satellites can also deliver cessful effort to allow many car buyers mid-month, and in a round of net- Even so, Democratic leaders con- not itemize their deductions. A couple warheads. to claim an income tax deduction for work television interviews, the presi- ceded they may soon be obliged to cut would save an estimated $1,553 on a For nearly a decade, Iran sales taxes paid on new autos and dent underscored the urgency. He told billions of dollars from the measure. new $25,000 car, aides said. has sought to develop a national space program, cre- ating unease among interna- tional leaders already con- cerned about its nuclear and Scientists ballistic missile programs. The telecommunications scramble for satellite — called Omid, or hope, in Farsi — was ‘Godmother’ arrested launched late Monday after clues as President Mahmoud Ahmad- inejad gave the order to pro- bat-killing Iraqi woman suspected ceed, according to a report on state radio. State televi- sion showed footage of what syndrome of setting up more than it said was the nighttime liftoff of the rocket carrying 80 suicide bombings the satellite at an unidenti- spreads in NE fied location in Iran. By Michael Hill Samira Ahmed Jassim is Associated Press writer By Qassim Abdul-Zahra and Brian Murphy seen in a detention Associated Press writers facility in Baghdad, M INNESOTA ROSENDALE, N.Y. — A Iraq, Monday. The mysterious and deadly bat BAGHDAD — A woman accused of Iraqi military said 5,000 rejected Senate disorder discovered just helping recruit dozens of female suicide Tuesday it has ballots get another look two winters ago in a few bombers looked into the camera and arrested the woman New York caves has now described the process: trolling society ST. PAUL — The judges in spread to at least six for likely candidates and then patiently on suspicion of Minnesota’s Senate election northeastern states, and converting the women from troubled recruiting more trial threw Republican Norm scientists are scrambling souls into deadly attackers. than 80 female Coleman a lifeline on to find solutions before it The accounts, in a video released suicide Tuesday, opening the door to spreads across the coun- Tuesday by Iraq police, offer a rare bombers. adding nearly 5,000 rejected try. glimpse into the networks used to find absentee ballots to a race White-nose syndrome and train the women bombers who have AP photo that Democrat Al Franken poses no health threat to become one of the insurgents’ most leads by just 225 votes. people, but some scien- effective weapons as they struggle under It wasn’t a total victory for tists say that if bat popula- increasing crackdowns. Coleman, who had wanted tions diminish too much, In a separate prison interview with the judges to look at about the insects and crop pests The Associated Press, with interrogators 11,000 such ballots. He also they eat could flourish. nearby, the woman said she was part of has to prove the absentees Researchers recently iden- a plot in which young women were were unfairly rejected, and tified the fungus that cre- raped and then sent to her for matronly it’s likely that Franken would ates the syndrome’s dis- advice. She said she would try to per- gain votes from the pile too. tinctive white smudges on suade the victims to become suicide But his attorneys had said the noses and wings of bombers as their only escape from the the absentees were the cen- hibernating bats, but they shame and to reclaim their honor. terpiece of his court chal- don’t yet know how to stop The AP was allowed access on condi- lenge, and they cheered the the disorder from killing tion the information would not be ruling. off caves full of the ecolog- released until the formal announcement “This is a victory for thou- ically important animals. of the arrest. sands of Minnesotans whose “The cause for concern The U.S. and Iraqi militaries have rejected absentee ballots will is that this is going to race made past claims without providing now be properly reviewed in across the country faster much evidence about efforts by insur- this election,” Coleman than we can come up with gents to recruit vulnerable women as attorney Ben Ginsberg said a solution,’’ said Alan well as children as attackers. Those masterminding 28 bombings in differ- tact with top leaders of Ansar al-Sunnah in a prepared statement. Hicks, a wildlife biologist included statements by the Iraqis that ent areas. in Diyala, the last foothold of major with New York state’s two women who blew themselves up Female suicide bombers attempted or Sunni insurgent strength near Baghdad. Department of Environ- last year in Baghdad had Down’s successfully carried out 32 attacks last The group is one of the factions with N EW Y ORK mental Conservation. Syndrome, accounts that were not sup- year, compared with eight in 2007, suspected ties to al-Qaida in Iraq. “Now that is entirely ported by subsequent investigations. according to U.S. military figures. Most Al-Moussawi said Jassim “confessed Blagojevich: Conviction possible.’’ It also was not possible independently recently, a woman detonated an explo- to recruiting 28 female suicide bombers was a ‘misunderstanding’ Bats with white-nose to verify the claim that insurgents sent sive under her robes that killed at least who carried out terrorist operations in burn through their fat out people to rape women who could 36 people during a Shiite religious gath- different areas.’’ He gave no other details NEW YORK — Former stores before spring, driv- then be recruited as bombers in the ering last month. on the locations or dates of the attacks. Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich ing some to rouse early volatile Diyala province northeast of The attacks reflected a shift in insur- In the video played for reporters, tells David Letterman he from hibernation in a Baghdad. gent tactics: trying to exploit cultural Jassim described how she was keeps thinking he’ll wake up futile search for food. But the suspect, 50-year-old Samira standards that restrict male security approached by insurgents to urge and people will realize “this is Many die as they hunt Ahmed Jassim — who said her code forces from searching women and use women to carry out suicide attacks. She just one big misunderstand- fruitlessly for insects. name was “The Mother of Believers’’ — the traditional flowing robes of women said her first assignment was Um Hoda, ing.” White-nose syndrome has given unusual firsthand descrip- to hide bomb-rigged belts or vests. a nickname meaning mother of Hoda. The ousted governor spread fast last winter to tions of the possible workings behind In response, Iraqi security forces have “I talked to her a number of times,’’ showed up Tuesday for a tap- dozens of caves in New last year’s spike in attacks by women tried to recruit more women. In last said Jassim, who has four daughters and ing of CBS’ “Late Show with York and southern New bombers. week’s provincial elections, women two sons. “I went back to them and gave David Letterman.” He England, within a roughly The Iraqi military spokesman, Maj. teachers and civic workers helped them the details on her. And they told laughed with the audience 150-mile radius of the Gen. Qassim al-Moussawi, said the sus- search voters. me, bring her to us. ... And I took her to when Letterman mentioned caves west of Albany, N.Y., pect had recruited more than 80 women Al-Moussawi, the military the police station, and that’s where she watching him on several tele- where it was first found. willing to carry out attacks and admitted spokesman, alleged Jassim was in con- blew herself up.’’ vision talk shows. Letterman Early observations show it joked that the more has reached farther still Blagojevich talked and repeat- this winter, even before ed his claims of innocence, cave inspections and bat the more the host said to him- counts begin in earnest U.S. supply routes in Afghanistan squeezed 2 ways self, “Oh, this guy is guilty.” this month. Bats with white-nose By Jason Straziuso fresh supply routes, they syndrome were found Associated Press writer have never hinted publicly at A USTRALIA recently in northern New any concern about running Jersey’s Morris County and KABUL — U.S. troops in out of food or fuel. American Officials nab traveler in an old iron mine in Afghanistan saw their supply forces stockpile enough sup- with pigeons in pants Shindle, Pa., more than lines squeezed from the plies to last 60-90 days in the 200 miles away from the north and east Tuesday after event that their supply chain SYDNEY — An Australian outbreak’s epicenter. In militants blew up a bridge in is severed, U.S. officials say. traveler was caught with two addition, the Pennsylvania Pakistan and Kyrgyzstan’s The top U.S. military live pigeons stuffed in his Game Commission on government said it would spokesman in Afghanistan pants following a trip to the Tuesday said that hun- end American use of a key air shrugged off any supply wor- Middle East, customs offi- dreds of little brown bats, a base following Russia’s ries after Tuesday’s events, cials said Tuesday. species devastated by announcement of new aid. saying that traffic was The 23-year-old man was white-nose syndrome, Securing efficient and safe already flowing again in searched after authorities were found dead from the supply routes into Pakistan after the attack. discovered two eggs in a vita- disorder outside two Afghanistan has become a “They made a bypass,’’ said min container in his luggage, mines in the northeastern top priority for U.S. officials AP photo Col. Greg Julian. said Richard Janeczko, part of the state. as the Pentagon prepares to A truck lies on its side on a bridge that was blown up by alleged Islamic He also dismissed national investigations man- The syndrome may have send in up to 30,000 more militants Tuesday in the Pakistani tribal area of Khyber near Peshawar. Kyrgyzstan’s threat to close ager for the Customs Service spread as far as 450 miles American soldiers this year. The attack cut a major supply line for Western troops in Afghanistan, a access to the Manas air base They found the pigeons from the epicenter, to the Some 75 percent of U.S. sup- as nothing but “political wrapped in padded John Guilday Caves Nature plies travel through Pakistan, government official and a NATO spokesman said. positioning.’’ Gen. David envelopes and held to each Preserve in West Virginia. where militants have escalating campaign seeking scattered about. A trailer Petraeus, who oversees the of the man’s legs with a pair The National Speleo- stepped up attacks on truck to cripple Washington’s war truck caught on the span — wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, of tights, according to a state- logical Society has tem- convoys destined for U.S. effort in Afghanistan. about 15 miles northwest of met with officials in ment released by the agency. porarily shut down the bases. The red metal bridge in the Peshawar — fell on its side Kyrgyzstan last month and Officials also seized seeds in preserve as a possible Attackers on Tuesday blew Khyber Pass partially twisted and spilled dozens of bags. “came away with the sense his money belt and an unde- white-nose sighting is up a bridge in northwestern and collapsed on one end, While U.S. officials have that everything was fine,’’ clared eggplant. investigated. Pakistan in a fresh salvo in an with chunks of concrete long said they are seeking Julian said. — The Associated Press Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OBITUARIES Wednesday, February 4, 2009 Main 7 James E. (Jim) Lansberry Shirley Ann (Custer) Hill William Dean ‘Bill’ Cochran

James E. (Jim) Lansberry, ferred to Twin Falls in 1973 as Shirley Ann (Custer) Hill Hall, Lisa (Savage) Florence William Dean “Bill” brothers, Chuck (Pat), Ray 78, of Twin Falls, passed away the Idaho territorial repre- died peacefully at home on and her husband Hank, Cochran, 56, of Twin Falls, (Ginger), Bob, David, Roy, Les Monday, Feb. 2, 2009, after a sentative for the company. In Thursday, Jan. 29, 2009. Melanie Savage, Coleman passed away Monday, Feb. 2, and Larry; sister, Bonnie lengthy illness. He was born 1982, he was appointed man- Born Dec. 30, 1936, to par- Savage, and Simone (Savage) 2009, at his home. (Tim); and many nieces, Aug. 27, 1930, ager of the company’s branch ents, Marg- Mikels and her husband He is sur- nephews and very special to V.E. (Vic) office in Boise. He retired in aret “Maggie” Randy. vived by his friends too numerous to and Ora 1992 after 21 years with (Klundt) and She is survived by one wife, Dana mention. Lansberry in Western Paper Co. Jim and Daniel Hub- daughter, Jennifer Lynn Lane Cochran of He was preceded in death Twin Falls. Doris returned to Twin Falls ert Custer in and her husband Jerry. Twin Falls; by his father, Charles; two Shortly at that time and have resided Twin Falls, In addition to her parents, his son, Ken brothers, Ken and Sam; and after he was here since. she was the she was preceded in death by of Jerome; two sisters, Mary and Annie. born, the In past years, Jim enjoyed youngest of her husband, Loy George; and daugh- Bill will leave a void in our family moved golfing and pheasant hunt- three daugh- daughter, Cynthia Ann (Hill) ters, Brandy lives and will be greatly to San ing. He also enjoyed partici- ters. She mar- Gunter; grandson, Chris- of Twin Falls missed by all who knew him. Francisco, where his father, a pating in community theater ried Loy George Hill in 1953. topher Gunter; and two sis- and RaeNeice of Sunnyvale, A memorial service will be printer, was employed in var- musical production, and As a young woman, Shirley ters, Maybelle Hall and Emma Calif. He is also survived by conducted at 11 a.m. Friday, ious printing plants. They played the role of Nathan worked at Crowley’s Hackett. his mother, Ilah Turner of Feb. 6, at Farnsworth resided in the Bay Area until Detroit in “Guys and Dolls” in Drugstore and helped on her The funeral will be held at Jerome; stepmother, Pansy Mortuary Chapel, 1343 S. September 1944, when they one such production. Always husband’s family farm. In 11 a.m. Friday, Feb. 6, at White McDonald of Hagerman; Lincoln in Jerome. moved to Driggs, where his a fan for the San Francisco recent years, she spent her Mortuary “Chapel by the father purchased a weekly ’49ers, he enjoyed watching time enjoying the company of Park,” with Father Camilo paper, The Teton Valley News. both NFL and college foot- her cousin, Betty Lee Garcia officiating. A viewing Jim attended Teton High ball games on TV, especially (Rathbun) McEwen, her hus- for family and friends will be SERVICES School in Driggs and was with family and friends. band Don and their wonder- held from 5 to 7 p.m. active in football and base- Jim will be remembered by ful family. Thursday at the mortuary, Rosalinda Rios of Twin Falls (Reynolds Funeral ball, graduating in 1948. all who knew him for his She is dearly remembered with a rosary beginning at 7 Falls, funeral at 11 a.m. today Chapel in Twin Falls). At the outbreak of the thoughtfulness, his wonder- by many nieces and nephews, p.m., with Deacon Brian May at St. Edwards Catholic Korean War, he enlisted in the ful sense of humor and his Mona (Hall) Politte and her officiating. Burial will follow Church, 161 Sixth Ave. E. in Abbie Lea Becker of Yuma, U.S. Navy and served aboard ability to brighten the lives of husband Vince, Bobby Hall, the service at Sunset Twin Falls (Parke’s Magic Ariz., and formerly of Wendell the cruiser U.S.S. Juneau II in those around him. A devoted Danny Hellyer, Billy Murray Memorial Park. Valley Funeral Home in Twin and Shoshone, gathering for the Korean Theater of opera- husband, father and friend, Falls). family and friends from 6 to 9 tions. As a result of the many he will be greatly missed. p.m. Thursday at the church, offshore bombardment mis- God speed, dear Jim, and Maurice E. Barnett Salvador Becerra of 7118 S. Ledgerock in Ammon sions conducted on enemy may you rest in eternal Wendell, graveside service at 2 (on South 45th E. Crowley ground forces in support of peace. Maurice E. Barnett, beloved Maurice married Lona (Kelly) p.m. today at the Wendell Road, 2½ miles south of allied ground troops in the Jim is survived by his wife, husband, dad, grandpa, great- Barnett in 1929. At her death, Cemetery; visitation from 11 Sunnyside Road). area, the Juneau was often Doris; three sons, Gregory grandpa and friend, went to they were married 50 years. a.m. to1:30 p.m. today at referred to as “The Galloping Richard (Mary Alice) be with his beloved Lord and He married Darlene (DeWitt) Demaray’s Funeral Service, Venessa Ryall Fisher of Ghost of the Korean Coast.” Lansberry of Boise, David Savior, Friday, Brown in December 1979. Wendell Chapel. Twin Falls, funeral at 11 a.m. Jim served aboard the Juneau James Lansberry of Boise and Jan. 30, 2009. Maurice is survived by his Saturday at the First United for three years of his four- Stephen Curtis Lansberry of He passed wife, Darlene; daughter, Faye Velva Joy Rodabaugh of Methodist Church in Twin year enlistment. Soda Springs; sister, Joyce away peace- Barnett; two stepsons, Ken Jerome, graveside service at 2 Falls; visitation from 6 to 8 Following his discharge (Steve) Harrop of Papillion, fully at his (Sandy) Brown and Bill p.m. today at the Jerome p.m. Friday at White Mortuary from the Navy in 1954, he Neb.; sister-in-law, Marian home sur- (Denise) Brown; two step- Cemetery (Hove-Robertson in Twin Falls. attended Idaho State Ranstrom of Denver, Colo.; rounded by daughters, Deanna (Scott) Funeral Chapel in Jerome). University in Pocatello for brother-in-law, Harold (Jody) family. Jacobson and Evanna (Kerry) Faye Aldene Nussbaum of one year, and then returned Banta of Prescott, Ariz.; three He began Flynn; sister, Cathleen Rhodabelle A. Hawkins of Twin Falls, memorial celebra- to San Francisco. An accom- grandchildren; and eight his life May 8, Henderson; 19 grandchildren; Twin Falls, celebration of life tion of life service at 2 p.m. plished linotype operator, he great-grandchildren; as well 1913, in Pontotoc County, 36 great-grandchildren; 20 at 2 p.m. today at the Saturday at the Twin Falls worked in the production as several nieces and Miss., the eighth of 12 chil- great-great-grandchildren; 12 Cornerstone Baptist Church, Reformed Church, 1631 department of two daily nephews. He was preceded dren, born to Joseph and step grandchildren and 11 315 Shoup Ave. W. in Twin Grandview Drive N. newspapers, The San in death by his parents; Cathie (Reeves) Barnett. step great-grandchildren. Francisco Chronicle and the daughter, Alyson Lansberry Surviving multiple lifetime He was preceded in death San Francisco Call-Bulletin. Billings (1959-2005); and a hardships, including the by his first wife, Lona; four Jim married Doris Foulk grandson, Stephen Curtis Great Depression, his hard sons, Jack, Freddie, Edward Pettit of Pocatello on Feb. 18, Lansberry Jr. work ethic, honesty and kind and Robert; daughter, Nell; Millard Fuller, co-founder of 1956. Together, they raised The family wishes to heart was an inspiration to all. two grandsons; six brothers their family of three sons and express heartfelt apprecia- He was primarily a millwright and four sisters. one daughter. They were very tion to Idaho Home Health by trade. He served his coun- A memorial service will be Habitat for Humanity, dies proud of the fact that all four and Hospice and the staff of try during World War II in the held 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 7, of their children served with The Caring Place for their Navy. He proudly belonged to at the First Baptist Church in By Dorie Turner the benefit of millions of honors in the U.S. military. kind and compassionate the Banner, Miss., Masonic Buhl, with a potluck to follow. Associated Press writer needy people around the Following their marriage in care. Lodge for 65 years. He loved Inurnment will be held at a world by providing them with 1956, they resided in San At Jim’s request, there will gospel music, singing and later date in Bruce, Miss. ATLANTA — A million- decent housing,’’ Carter said Francisco until November be no funeral. Following cre- playing his guitar. Above all, Farmer Chapel in Buhl is in aire by the time he was 30, in a statement. He called 1957, when they returned to mation, a graveside service he cherished his family. charge of arrangements. Millard Fuller gave up his Fuller “an inspiration to me, Idaho where he became co- and inurnment will be held fortune and invested his other members of our family publisher, with his father, of in the Mountain View life in Habitat for and an untold number of vol- The Caribou County Sun, a Cemetery in Pocatello at a DEATH NOTICES Humanity — a Christian unteers who worked side-by- weekly newspaper in Soda later date. Arrangements are charity that has built more side under his leadership.’’ Springs. under the direction of Parke’s the church (Rasmussen than 300,000 houses and The son of a widower They remained in Soda Magic Valley Funeral Home, Darwin Jardine Funeral Home of Burley). turned poor people into farmer in the cotton-mill Springs until 1971, when he 2551 Kimberly Road in Twin BLACKFOOT — Darwin homeowners by using town of Lanett, Ala., Fuller took a position with Western Falls. Jardine, 72, of Blackfoot, died Roland B. Johnson “sweat equity’’ and no- earned his first profit at age 6, Paper Co. in Salt Lake City, In lieu of flowers, the fami- Monday, Feb. 2, 2009, in Salt interest loans. selling a pig. While studying Utah. He worked in the cus- ly suggests that a donation in Lake City, Utah. BURLEY — Roland Brose Fuller, who co-founded law at the University of tomer service department in Jim’s name be made to the A funeral will be held 11 Johnson, 79, of Burley, died Habitat with his wife Linda, Alabama, he formed a direct- that office before being trans- charity of your choice. a.m. Friday, Feb. 6, at the Monday, Feb. 2, 2009, at his died early Tuesday morn- marketing company with his Blackfoot LDS Stake Center, home. ing near his south Georgia friend Morris Dees — who 1650 Highland Drive in Arrangements will be home after suffering from later founded the Southern Allen E. Osborne Blackfoot; visitation from 7 to announced by the Rasmussen chest pains, headache and Poverty Law Center in 9 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 5, at the Funeral Home of Burley. difficulty swallowing, his Montgomery, Ala. — selling Allen E. Osborne, 72, of dedicated businessman who Hawker Funeral Home, 132 S. wife said. He was 74. cookbooks and candy to high Twin Falls, passed away unex- never knew a stranger. He Shilling Ave. in Blackfoot and Samuel Savage The couple was planning school chapters of the Future pectedly on Wednesday, Jan. was a loving and giving hus- one hour before the funeral to celebrate their 50th wed- Homemakers of America. 28, 2009, while vacationing in band, father, grandfather, Friday at the church. GOODING — Samuel ding anniversary in August That business made them Arizona. brother, uncle and friend. His “Sam” Savage, 65, of Gooding, with a 100-house world- millionaires. Allen was affectionate, cheerful and Mark E. Lindsay died Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2009, at wide “blitz build.’’ Those When Fuller’s capitalist born Jan. 27, sometimes devious disposi- his home. plans will likely go forward drive threatened to kill his 1937, in tion will be missed by all who BURLEY — Mark E. Arrangements will be without him. marriage, the couple, who Gooding, to knew him. Lindsay, 48, of Burley, died announced by Demaray “Millard would not want wed in college, sold every- Clyde and Allen is survived by his wife, Sunday, Feb. 1, 2009, in Utah. Funeral Service, Gooding people to mourn his thing to devote themselves to Barbara Bonita Osborne; his sons, Jeff The funeral will be held at 1 Chapel. death,’’ Linda Fuller said. the Christian values they grew Osborne. He Osborne of Twin Falls, Steve p.m. Friday, Feb. 6, at the “He would be more inter- up with. was raised in Osborne of Boise and Mike Burley LDS 2nd and 4th Wards Vela J. Blades ested in having people put “I gave away about $1 mil- Gooding. (Karen) Osborne of Twin Chapel, 515 E. 16th St. in on a tool belt and build a lion,’’ Fuller said in a 2004 On Aug. 14, 1956, he mar- Falls; a brother, Gary (Lucy) Burley; visitation from 6 to 8 Vela Jonnie Blades, 87, of house for people in need.’’ interview with The Associated ried Bonita Patterson and Osborne of Gooding; and a p.m. Thursday, Feb. 5, at the San Jose, Calif., and formerly From its beginning in Press. “I wasn’t a multimil- spent 52 wonderful years sister, Linda (Gene) Stoddard Morrison Funeral Home and of the Magic Valley area, died 1976, headquartered in a lionaire; I was a poor million- together, exploring the West, of Boise. Allen is also survived Crematory, 188 S. Highway 24 Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2009. tiny gray frame house that aire.’’ traveling in their motor home by six grandchildren, Tara in Rupert, and noon to 12:45 Arrangements will be doubled as Fuller’s law The couple’s search for a and enjoying life to the fullest. Osborne, Joel Osborne, p.m. Friday at the church. announced by White office, Habitat grew to a mission led them to Koinonia, Allen and Bonita began their Stephanie Osborne, Dana Mortuary in Twin Falls. worldwide network that an interracial farming collec- lives together in Brownlee McKee, Lauren Osborne and Ronald T. Johnston has provided shelter to tive outside the south Georgia Dam, where Allen worked for Braden Osborne. He was pre- June Johnstun more than 1.5 million peo- town of Americus. There, with Idaho Power. Later, the cou- ceded in death by his parents, KIMBERLY — Ronald T. ple. Koinonia founder Clarence ple ventured to Gooding, Clyde and Barbara Osborne; a Johnston, 62, of Kimberly, FILER — June Johnstun, 61, Habitat home buyers are Jordan, the Fullers developed where they owned and man- brother, Dwayne Osborne; died Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2009, at of Filer, died Monday, Feb. 2, required to work on their the concept of building no- aged the Dairy N for several and a granddaughter, St. Luke’s Magic Valley 2009, at Twin Falls Care own houses, investing interest housing for the poor. years. Since then, the couple McKinsey Osborne. Medical Center in Twin Falls. Center. what the Fullers called has resided in Twin Falls, Allen made each morning a A memorial service will be Arrangements will be “sweat equity.’’ The Visions Group where they owned and oper- beautiful morning and each held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 7, announced by White Preaching the “theology ated Al’s Tire Service, Al’s day a beautiful day. May the at Parke’s Magic Valley Funeral Mortuary in Twin Falls. of the hammer,’’ Fuller American Car Care Service rivers run blue and the fish Home, 2551 Kimberly Road in built an army of volunteers and Morrison Tire in Twin plentiful; may the mountains Twin Falls. Savannah Beverly that included former U.S. Falls. be high to climb and the birds presidents, other world Allen was the ultimate out- vast in the paradise above. Donald R. Hutchings BUHL — Savannah Lyne leaders and Hollywood doorsman and especially It’s been a good ride cow- Maxine Beverly, infant daugh- celebrities. took pleasure in hunting with boy, good ride. Donald R. Hutchings, 91, of ter of Jon and Megan Read One of Habitat’s highest- It’s a face, not a place! his sons, grandsons and The funeral will be held at Twin Falls, died Tuesday, Feb. Beverly of Buhl, died Monday, profile volunteers, former friends. Some of his most 11 a.m. Monday, Feb. 9, at the 3, 2009, at St. Luke’s Magic Feb. 2, 2009, at St. Luke’s President Jimmy Carter, memorable moments were Amazing Grace Church in Valley Medical Center in Twin Magic Valley Medical Center called Fuller “one of the those at the cabin for family Twin Falls, with Pastor Andy Falls. in Twin Falls. most extraordinary people gatherings, snowmobile rides Morris officiating. Arrangements will be Arrangements will be I have ever known. and boat trips. He was always In lieu of flowers, donations announced by Serenity announced by Farmer “He used his remarkable the number one fan of his may be made to a favorite Funeral Chapel in Twin Falls. Funeral Chapel in Buhl. gifts as an entrepreneur for children and grandchildren, charity. Services and arrange- never missing a sporting ments are under the direction Jean Matthews event. of Parke’s Magic Valley Friends Allen is remembered as a Funeral Home of Twin Falls. BURLEY — Jean Walbridge Jordan Matthews, 91, of helping friends! JoHanna Lloyd Burley, died Sunday, Feb. 1, Office Manager For obituary rates and information 2009, at the Parke View Care Call today for a free hearing evaluation! DID YOU KNOW? and Rehabilitation Center in PROFESSIONAL Home Care Options is a Call 735-3266 Monday through Saturday. Deadline is 3 p.m. for Burley. HHEARINGEARING AID provider for the Office On next-day publication. The e-mail address for obituaries is The funeral will be held at 2 Aging Homemaker program. [email protected]. Death notices are a free service and can p.m. Saturday, Feb. 7, at the  E. th Street  Falls Avenue 208-732-8100 be placed until 4 p.m. every day. To view or submit obituaries Oakley LDS Stake Center, 355 Inside Farmer’s Insurance Bldg. Across from CSI online, or to place a message in an individual online guestbook, go N. Center Ave.; visitation from Hospice Visions to www.magicvalley.com and click on “Obituaries.” 12:30 to 1:45 p.m. Saturday at 678-7600 Burley 734-2900 Twin Falls MAIN 8 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2009 OPINION EDITOR STEVE CRUMP: (208) 735-3223 [email protected] QUOTABLE “We all made a promise to that little girl ... that we would find the people responsible for her death and bring them to justice and we did.” — Galveston, Texas, sheriff’s Sgt. Michael Barry after OPINION a mother was convicted of murder for the death of her daughter. EDITORIAL The town where only little people pay taxes The withdrawal of for- mer Senate Majority Senate leaders 0Leader Tom Daschle from consideration as secre- tary of Health and Human Services follows a long tradi- tion of “blood in the water” won’t trash politics in a city infested with bipartisan sharks. But it isn’t the sharks’ fault. Politicians Constitution for keep tossing them food.

CAL local-option tax THOMAS s the economy began tightening a year ago, Idaho cities began clamoring for expanded authority to adopt local- option taxes — if voters approve them The sense of entitlement A — to pay the soaring cost of among the powerful and infrastructure. privileged in both parties makes some people think tion for commerce secretary many years he participated in his) ear when it comes to for- So Idaho House Majority they can live in an exclusive under pressure of a federal writing — or at least voting eign policy. The new standard Leader Mike Moyle, R-Star — Our view: political neighborhood investigation into how his on — tax laws that the rest of appears like the old standard with the support of the rest of The Idaho whose access is denied to political donors landed a us must abide by, or face that President Obama the House GOP leadership and others. lucrative transportation con- fines and possibly prison. decried during the campaign. much of the House Republican House It was the late hotel mag- tract), we are still waiting for Daschle also made “question- When you consider other Caucus — agreed to support the Republican nate Leona Helmsley who “change we can believe in.” able” charitable contribu- high-level nominees who concept. Then they attached a uttered the immortal words, When Daschle was Senate tions totaling $15,000, have withdrawn over much big catch: leadership “We don’t pay taxes; only the majority leader, one of his according to the finance smaller lapses, such as failing Local-option taxes must be knows little people pay taxes.” perks was a car and driver committee report, which to pay Social Security taxes part of the state Constitution, Helmsley apparently has paid for by taxpayers. When additionally lists unreported on nannies and hiring illegal they insisted. what’s best been reincarnated in the per- he lost his re-election bid in consulting fees. Not reporting aliens for work on private sons of now Treasury 2004, Daschle was given a car income raises red flags with property, Daschle’s problems That effectively would tie the — even for Secretary Timothy Geithner and driver by the head of a the IRS. are more than a “speed hands of future Legislatures and Daschle. private equity firm headed by It’s not that Daschle could- bump,” as one of his defend- should lawmakers wish to future Geithner “forgot” to pay entrepreneur and longtime n’t afford the taxes. Since ers called it. They constitute a rescind the tax or change the Legislatures. “only” $43,000 in back taxes Democratic Party donor, Leo leaving office, according to large and growing sinkhole requirements for its implemen- and penalties. He paid the J. Hindery Jr., according to documents filed with the for this administration. tation. What do IRS shortly before his confir- The Washington Post, which Office of Government Ethics Most presidents encounter The chairman of the Senate mation hearings when the cites a confidential draft (now there’s a contradiction), difficulties with possibly one Local Government and Taxation you think? “oversight” was brought to report prepared by Senate Daschle earned $2.1 million cabinet nominee or other Committee thinks that’s the We welcome his attention. Finance Committee staff. from the law firm of Alston high-level official, but Obama worst idea he’s ever heard, Daschle stiffed the IRS for Naturally, one who had and Bird and, since he left the has had three in less than a viewpoints $128,000 (plus $12,000 inter- been squired around when Senate in 2005, $1 million a month. and he’s not going to let it hap- est and penalties), paying up he was a senator and public year from Hindery’s private Daschle could have been pen. from our just six days before his first servant shouldn’t be expected equity firm, InterMedia confirmed, given the Senate’s “The notion that today’s law- Senate confirmation hearing. to drive himself and search Advisors. He also made Democratic majority, but it makers are better equipped to readers on According to The Washington for his own parking spot, or money speaking to and serv- appears someone showed make responsible decisions than this and Post, Daschle waited nearly a worse, take public trans- ing on the boards of health him the door rather than add future legislators is unwarrant- month after his nomination portation. Once someone has care organizations he would to Obama’s difficulties in ed,” Sen. Brent Hill, a other issues. before telling Barack Obama enjoyed the power and perks regulate as HHS secretary. cleaning up Washington. So Republican from Rexburg, told of his tax tardiness. of the Senate, it’s difficult to Does anyone else see a far that effort seems to be as the Idaho Statesman. Daschle’s rationale again come down to where the “lit- potential conflict of interest? problematic as George W. He’s right. There’s been no more fervent support- exposes what is wrong with tle people” live. Perhaps Daschle can claim he’s no dif- Bush’s attempt to set a “new tone” in this shark-infested er of expanded local option taxation authority Washington. Recall President some counseling would have ferent from Secretary of State Obama’s vow to “change the helped. Hillary Clinton, whose hus- city. Leona Helmsley would than this newspaper, but cluttering up the state culture of Washington.” With Daschle supposedly didn’t band heads the Clinton understand. Constitution for political reasons and hamstring- Geithner and Daschle (and know that a luxury car service Foundation, which has ing future Legislatures is unacceptable. prior to them, New Mexico is considered income if pro- received millions from for- Syndicated columnist Cal Of course, Moyle and company’s cynical gambit Governor Bill Richardson, vided by someone else. How eign governments that surely Thomas can be reached at bought themselves political cover. Sure we support who withdrew his nomina- could he not know since for would like to have her (and [email protected]. local option taxation, they can now argue, as long as it’s part of the state Constitution indefinitely. And they know that Hill and other GOP commit- tee chairmen swon’t support putting the provision in the Constitution. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR That means, effectively, no chance of expanded Why fix the unbroken jazz. Just what burr in the the permanent light. We and enough money to be local-option taxation this session. saddle does the chamber, or have done without one this sure his children have an This is one of those issues on which Gov. C.L. Jazz in the Canyon event? some grand poobah there, long, a few more months is education is expecting too “Butch” Otter could have done taxpayers a service Twin Falls Chamber of have against this wonderful not going to hurt to wait for much. by announcing this support for reasonable local- Commerce hasn’t learned event and the folks who the permanent light. Anybody who makes CEO option taxation in his State of the State speech last the axiom “don’t fix what organized and supported it Amen. money and allows his com- month. ain’t broke.” Its brilliant coup for so many years anyway? JOYCE RUCKS pany to be 10 years behind Instead, he removed the language at Moyle’s d’ etat of Jazz in the Canyon Thank you, Chris, for Twin Falls the times should be walking request, ostensibly so legislative leaders would 2008 halved the attendance being the great guy you are down the street with his pink have more flexibility to negotiate the issue. and offended many longtime and perfecting Jazz in the Executives should be slip. Grandpappy Ford paid Many Idaho cities are in desperate shape as they supporters of this previously Canyon. And thanks to Kurt his workers twice the going successful event. And how at Pandora’s for having jazz stepping up to the plate wage so that they could buy scramble for ways to pay for basic infrastructure in unkind its handling of things twice a week there without a How come a bank makes his cars and live a decent life. a sour economy. Absent local option taxation was to Chris Scholes! cover charge and with great you list everything you own Now all we hear is cut, cut, authority, there are few options left short of a bake Chris did an entirely food and spirits. to get a loan but cannot cut. sale. admirable job for years But jeers to the chamber. If account for billions of dollars Is it too much to expect Unless Republicans want to put that into the organizing, promoting, its wants “generic in the given to stimulate the econo- our 1 percent who own more state Constitution too. growing and honchoing the canyon” instead of Jazz in my? No way to trace it with than 90 percent of our event! Don’t we have enough the Canyon, then surrender all our computer technology? national wealth to step up to mish-mash same-old-same- the date and name back to What a crock of bull that is. the plate? We are not asking old music events in Twin another organization so we They should be told the them to put themselves in Falls? You can knee-slap and can carry on the honored same thing they would tell harm’s way the way our mili- spit tobacco ’til the cows tradition we so love! What’s us. Produce the evidence or tary personnel are doing or Brad Hurd . . . . publisher Steve Crump . . . . Opinion editor come home all weekend at next, chamber? You going to return the money. leave their families behind to Western Days or the county fix our beloved Ted Hadley’s It seems whenever the do with only one parent. We The members of the editorial board and writers of fair. You can be chaotic in the gig at the band shell? money goes to multi-mil- do not even ask for them to editorials are Brad Hurd, James G. Wright, downtown streets over and BOB SOJKA lionaires, it must not be give up their opulent lifestyle Steve Crump, Bill Bitzenburg and Ruth S. Pierce. over again all summer with Twin Falls questioned, audited or or sell one of their many whatever that noise-making accounted for. The chief mansions. All we ask is for series is called. If that’s not Save our money and wait executive officer of Ford them to be patriotic enough Join the discussion at Magicvalley.com enough, there are summer company makes $10,000 an to step up to the plate and festivals in the City Park and for a permanent stoplight hour, not counting his perks help their troubled country Register and tell us what you think about this Twin Falls’ so-called Regarding North College and jet plane. He complains in a time of crisis. editorial and other news. Oktoberfest, all oozing with Road and Washing Street that the trouble with the President Obama will need You can also voice your opinion with generic “jammin’.” North: economy is the blue collar all the support we can give The point of Jazz in the Placing a temporary traffic worker who finally makes him to be able to level the local bloggers: Progressive Voice, Canyon is jazz. The venue light and spending $45,000 is enough money to afford playing field. He can do it if Conservative Corner and In the Middle and and format were selected to a waste of taxpayers’ money. medical and dental insur- we all help. Capitol Confidential. enhance the jazz experience I think that we could save ance, a decent house, MATT SMITH of jazz lovers for the sake of that money and spend it for enough money for a vacation Twin Falls

T HE LIGHTER SIDE OF POLITICS

Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau Mallard Fillmore By Bruce Tinsley Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OPINION Wednesday, February 4, 2009 Main 9

Check out what’s new online at Gotta love those bailout bunglers www.magicvalley.com uestion: What hap- banks currently can’t or to prevent more of the rip- pens if you lose vast won’t raise enough capital offs that have enraged the Q amounts of other from private investors, the public? Obama denounced people’s money? PAUL government should do what Wall Street bonuses in his BE READY FOR SPRING TRAVEL . . . Answer: You get a big gift KRUGMAN a private investor would: latest weekly address — but from the federal government provide capital in return for according to The Washington Real Designs — but the president says partial ownership. Post, “the administration is With Real Solutions some very harsh things But bank stocks are worth likely to refrain from impos- • Uptown Bags about you before forking so little these days that the ing tougher restrictions on • Organizer Bags • Flipphone Cases over the cash. ownership wouldn’t be par- executive compensation at • Plus More Am I being unfair? I hope immense losses. tial: Pumping in enough tax- most firms receiving govern- so. But right now that’s what Meanwhile, a Washington payer money to make the ment aid” because “harsh seems to be happening. Post report based on admin- banks sound would, in limits could discourage Just to be clear, I’m not istration sources says that effect, turn them into pub- some firms from asking for talking about the Obama Geithner and Lawrence licly owned enterprises. aid.” This suggests that administration’s plan to sup- Summers, President Barack My response to this Obama’s tough talk is just for Years of Serving the ting 97 Magic ebra Valle Established 1912 port jobs and output with a Obama’s top economic prospect is: So? If taxpayers show. Cel y! large, temporary rise in fed- adviser, “think governments are footing the bill for rescu- Meanwhile, Wall Street’s OFFICE SUPPLY INC. eral spending, which is very make poor bank managers” ing the banks, why shouldn’t culture of excess seems to 150 Main Ave. South much the right thing to do. — as opposed, presumably, they get ownership, at least have been barely dented by 733-2412 I’m talking, instead, about to the private-sector genius- until private buyers can be the crisis. “Say I’m a banker www.closofficesupply.com the administration’s plans for es who managed to lose found? But the Obama and I created $30 million. I Open Mon-Fri 9am-5:30pm Saturday 10am-3pm a banking system rescue — more than a trillion dollars administration appears to be should get a part of that,” plans that are shaping up as in the space of a few years. tying itself in knots to avoid one banker told The New a classic exercise in “lemon And this prejudice in favor this outcome. York Times. And if you’re a socialism“: Taxpayers bear of private control, even If news reports are right, banker and you destroyed the cost if things go wrong, when the government is put- the bank rescue plan will $30 billion? Uncle Sam to the 25TH ANNIVERSARY SALE!! but stockholders and execu- ting up all the money, seems contain two main elements: rescue! tives get the benefits if things to be warping the adminis- government purchases of There’s more at stake here go right. tration’s response to the some troubled bank assets than fairness, although that When I read recent financial crisis. and guarantees against loss- matters too. Saving the econ- remarks on financial policy Now, something must be es on other assets. The guar- omy is going to be very by top Obama administra- done to shore up the finan- antees would represent a big expensive: That $800 billion tion officials, I feel as if I’ve cial system. The chaos after gift to bank stockholders; the stimulus plan is probably entered a time warp — as if Lehman Brothers failed purchases might not, if the just a down payment, and *Equal or Lesser Value.. it’s still 2005, Alan Greenspan showed that letting major price was fair — but prices rescuing the financial sys- • Comprehensive Eye is still the Maestro, and financial institutions col- would, The Financial Times tem, even if it’s done right, is Exams bankers are still heroes of lapse can be very bad for the reports, probably be based going to cost hundreds of capitalism. economy’s health. And a on “valuation models” rather billions more. We can’t afford • Lasik Surgery “We have a financial sys- number of major institutions than market prices, suggest- to squander money giving Consultation tem that is run by private are dangerously close to the ing that the government huge windfalls to banks and • Contact Lenses shareholders, managed by edge. would be making a big gift their executives, merely to private institutions, and we’d So banks need more capi- here, too. preserve the illusion of pri- • Custom Handmade like to do our best to pre- tal. In normal times, banks And in return for what is vate ownership. Eyewear serve that system,” says raise capital by selling stock likely to be a huge subsidy to • 30 Day Guarantee You'll Timothy Geithner, the to private investors, who stockholders, taxpayers will Paul Krugman is a colum- Love Your New Glasses Treasury secretary — as he receive a share in the bank’s get, well, nothing. nist for The New York Times. or We'll Replace Them! prepares to put taxpayers on ownership in return. You Will there at least be limits Write to him at pkrugman@ *Gift Certificates the hook for that system’s might think, then, that if on executive compensation, nytimes.com.

Monday - Friday, The burgeoning U.S. infrastructure crisis 9am - 6pm After hour appointments wonder what it will take occurred over the past sev- care initiative, or any of the available to get this country seri- eral months, you have to nation’s other crying needs. I ous about repairing and wonder why President Suddenly fiscal discipline rebuilding its crumbling and BOB Barack Obama and congres- will be the order of the day 731 North College Road • Twin Falls increasingly obsolete infra- HERBERT sional leaders are not mov- and the people who are suf- 208-734-EYES (3937) • Fax: 208-734-7585 structure. ing with extraordinary fering now will suffer more, The catastrophe in New quickness to put together an and the nation’s long-term Orleans didn’t do it. Yes, that infrastructure investment prospects will be further was an infrastructure program that is both vast damaged as its long-term THE tragedy. As the historian and visionary. needs continue to be neg- Douglas Brinkley wrote in infrastructure is a phenome- Instead, we have infra- lected. his remarkable book, “The nal source of employment. structure spending in the We no longer seem to AMERICAN Great Deluge“: The American Society of Democrats’ proposed stimu- learn much from history. “What people didn’t yet Civil Engineers described lus package that, while Time and again an econom- fully comprehend was that the state of American infra- admirable, is far too meager ic boom has followed a peri- the overall disaster, the sink- structure as dreadful. More to have much of an impact od of sustained infrastruc- FUTURE ing of New Orleans, was a than a quarter of the on the nation’s overall infra- ture investment. Think of man-made debacle, result- nation’s bridges were rated structure requirements or the building of the Erie A HISTORY BY ing from poorly designed structurally deficient or the demand for the creation Canal, which connected the SIMON SCHAMA levees and floodwalls.” functionally obsolete. Public of jobs. Great Lakes to the Atlantic The spectacular rush-hour transportation systems and Among those who have Ocean. collapse of the Interstate the nation’s dams and levees expressed their concerns Think of the rural electrifi- 35W bridge over the are generally in sorry shape, publicly is Gov. Ed Rendell cation program, the inter- During the months leading up to Mississippi River in many of them more than a of Pennsylvania, a Democrat state highway system, the Minneapolis, which killed 13 half-century old. and persistent advocate of creation of the Internet. the 2008 presidential elections, people, was not enough to Listen to what the report infrastructure investment. We’re suffering now from get us serious. had to say about the water Just prior to Obama’s inau- both a failure of will and of British-born Simon Schama Not even the terrible eco- we drink: guration, Rendell said of the imagination. I remember nomic downturn that has “America’s drinking water stimulus package being con- the financier Felix Rohatyn travels across the United States gripped the country, a systems face an annual sidered by the House: telling me, “A modern econ- downturn that could be shortfall of at least $11 bil- “Anybody who thinks — if omy needs a modern plat- to dig deeply into the conflicts of eased by a truly big-time lion to replace aging facili- the president-elect thinks, form, and that’s the infra- surge of infrastructure ties that are near the end of or the team thinks — that structure.” investment, has been their useful life and to com- this is the answer to History tells us the same its history in an attempt to enough to get the leaders of ply with existing and future America’s infrastructure thing. the country to do the right federal water regulations. needs is in a different uni- understand our nation’s contemporary thing. This does not account for verse.” Bob Herbert is a columnist What kind of country will growth in the demand for The big danger is that for The New York Times. political situation. This four-part series we have once the bankers drinking water over the next some variation of the cur- Write to him at bherbert@ are fat and happy again? The 20 years. Leaking pipes lose rently proposed stimulus nytimes.com. follows that journey. U.S. will still be a nation an estimated 7 billion gal- package will pass, another with a pathetic mid-20th- lons of clean drinking water enormous bailout for the NEED HELP WITH century infrastructure strug- a day.” bankers will be authorized, ® gling to make it in a dynam- The society gave the and then the trillion-dollar- QUICKBOOKS ? Begins Wednesday, February 4 and continues on Wednesdays through February 25, ic 21st-century world. It’s a nation’s infrastructure an plus budget deficits will Call Teresa at 737-0087 blueprint for sustained overall grade of D and said it make their appearance, at 8:00 p.m. national decline. would require an invest- looming like unholy mon- TRAINING, SETUP & SUPPORT The reason to seize this ment of $2.2 trillion over five sters over everything else, particular moment to move years to get it back into and Washington will sud- with a laserlike focus on the decent shape. denly lose its nerve. *RRGLQJ&RXQW\0HPRULDO+RVSLWDO6SHFLDOW\&OLQLF infrastructure is because of When you juxtapose this The mantra will be that the desperate need to stop tremendous national need we can’t afford to spend any 0RQWDQD6WUHHW*RRGLQJ the advancing rot, and with the wholesale destruc- more money on the infra- because rebuilding the tion of employment that has structure, or on a big health EŽǁ :HOFRPHV ^ĞĞŝŶŐ Arts on Tour WĂƚŝĞŶƚƐŝŶ 'U7RQ\ 'ŽŽĚŝŶŐ͊'ŽŽĚŝŶŐ͊ Presents: %XRQFULVWLDQL %RDUG&HUWLILHG2UWKRSHGLF6XUJHRQ Sophie Milman 'U7RQ\%XRQFULVWLDQL LVD%RDUG&HUWLILHG2UWKRSHGLF6XUJHRQZKRLVIHOORZVKLS WUDLQHGLQVSSSRUWVPHGLFLQHDQGVKRXOGHUVZLWKDQHPSKDVLVLQDUWKURVFRSSJLFVXUJHU\ February 14, 2009 • .QHHOLJDPHQW $&/ UHFRQVWUXFWLRQ • -RLQWUHSODFHPHQWVXUJHU\ 7:30 p.m. • 0HQLVFDO VXUJHU\ • )UDFWXUHPDQDJHPHQW Brought to you in part by • 6KRXOGHUURWDWRUFXIIVXUJHU\

To schedule an appointment, please call (208) 622-3311

Tickets: $29/ Adults $21/ Children. To buy tickets, go to www.csi.edu/artsontour or you 'U7RQ\LVDVXSHUEO\WUDLQHGRUWKRSHGLFVXUJHRQZLWK'U7RQ\LVDVXSHUEO\WUDLQHGRUWKRSHGLFVXUJHRQZLWK can also order tickets by phone at (208) 732-6288. Or purchase tickets in person at VWHOODUFUHGHQWLDOV,FDQDWWHVWWRKLVFKDUDFWHUDQGVWHOODUFUHGHQWLDOV,FDQDWWHVWWRKLVFKDUDFWHUDQG the CSI Fine Arts Center Box Offi ce, 315 Falls Avenue in Twin Falls, Monday through Dz Dz LQWHJULW\µ'HO3OHWFKHULQWHJULW\µ'HO3OHWFKHU 0' 0' Friday 8:30 a.m.– 4:30 p.m. or 6 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. on performance nights. Main 10 Wednesday, February 4, 2009 IDAHO Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho In ’08 Legislature, lawmakers didn’t take lobbyist cash By John Miller they already admonish law- able to wait on contributions ed officials to shun in-session have said the measure is states have passed some Associated Press writer makers not to take in-session until the Legislature is no contributions. unlikely to survive a commit- restrictions on campaign campaign cash. longer in session,’’ West said. Little, who as lieutenant tee hearing, Sens. Kate Kelly donations made while law- BOISE — Almost none of “We tell them, ‘Don’t take “It’s better and cleaner.’’ governor oversees the Senate and Elliot Werk, both D-Boise, makers meet, according to the the Idaho Legislature’s 105 money during the session,’’’ Until a reporter mentioned and casts the tie-breaking vote and other minority party National Conference of State lawmakers took money from said House Majority Leader it, Sayler was unaware he was in deadlocked decisions, has members argue that at least 28 Legislatures. registered lobbyists during the Mike Moyle, R-Star. “We tell probably the lone lawmaker to since acknowledged the event 87-day 2008 session, accord- our caucus that it doesn’t look book a contribution attributed was an oversight. He said he ing to an Associated Press good.’ “ to a lobbyist in the 2008 ses- backs sentiments behind the review of secretary of state Sen. Jim Hammond, R-Post sion. Democrats’ bill, which would Pops Concert campaign finance records. Falls, said that was one of the “I support the bill,’’ he said, also bar the Idaho governor Tuesday, February 10th Lobbyists did give money at first things Senate President a little sheepishly. “We should and lieutenant governor from end-of-session events to Pro Tempore Bob Geddes, R- just put an end to it.’’ accepting lobbyist contribu- at the House and Senate political Soda Springs, told his fresh- Seven days before his lobby- tions while the Legislature King Fine Arts Center: action committees from both man GOP Senate class in 2006. ist-sponsored event, Little said meets. 7:30 pm. parties, and numerous com- “It was an ethics issue from it was “best practice’’ for elect- Though GOP Senate leaders panies or groups with issues the start,’’ Hammond said. “It’s before the Legislature made standard MO: Just don’t do it.’’ th Guest Conductor: contributions, the review In the one instance where 5 Annual found. the AP found a lawmaker Dr. Paul Pugh A campaign event last booked an in-session contri- Special Vocal Guests: Friday by Lt. Gov. Brad Little, bution in 2008 — Rep. George David and Lisa Koziol where he received thousands Sayler, D-Coeur d’Alene, got of dollars from lobbyists, has $300 on Jan. 23 — the lobbyist, February 10, 2009 Prices: Adults: $7, added fresh ammunition for Stephen West, said he received Contact Safe Kids to register a team Students $3, Families: $17 minority Democratic backers a check from Hecla Mining Co. (208) 737-2432 of a bill to ban individual lob- earmarked for Sayler before byist contributions to elected the session, but neglected to Racing Teams need to (Children age 7 and above welcome) be present at 5:30 pm. officials while lawmakers are pass on the money until the Race starts at 6:00 pm.. www.magicphilharmonic.org meeting, But the AP’s review session was under way. The Tickets available at: The Bookstore, Book Plaza, Welch Music & at the door. shows the practice isn’t wide- contribution was booked spread. under West’s company’s Advocates say it remains a name, Centra Consulting Inc. sound proposal, because it Such miscues are the excep- could ward off unseemly tion, West said, adding Idaho’s future contributions that lobbyists are fiercely protec- would raise suspicions of lob- tive of their good names — byists buying influence. But and the important role they skeptics counter there’s little play in educating and swaying evidence of shortcomings in citizen lawmakers on complex the existing system, where issues. House and Senate leaders say “People realize it’s prefer- Bill could change legal dropout age to 18 BOISE (AP) — A dropout rate,’’ he said. Republican lawmaker wants The state Department of Idaho to follow the lead of Education estimates the pro- more than a dozen other posal could cost roughly $11 states and require high school million, based on the estimat- students to be at least 18 ed 1,890 students who before they can legally drop dropped out of grades nine out. through 12 last year and how Rich Jarvis, an insurance much it would have cost to agent from southwest Idaho, keep them. proposed legislation Tuesday Jarvis said his plan, over before the House Education time, will save money. Committee to bump up the In 2006, the nonprofit legal dropout age from 16. Alliance for Excellent Lawmakers agreed to con- Education estimated Idaho sider the bill, but Rep. Pete could reap $21 million in Nielsen, R-Mountain Home, yearly savings if the male said he was bothered by the graduation rate increased by fact that the measure uses the 5 percent, Jarvis said. law, not incentives, to keep The advocacy group based high school students from the estimate on what the state stopping short of graduation. could save on crime-related “I’m very willing to listen to costs and what the students a conversation, but I’m very who did not graduate could apprehensive,’’ Nielsen said. have earned and contributed The U.S. Census Bureau to the economy over their estimated in 2000 that 15 per- lifetimes with more educa- cent of Idaho adults, age 25 tion. and older, did not graduate from high school or pass the general educational develop- ment test, Jarvis said. “We have a moral obliga- tion to increase the gradua- tion rate and decrease the

Mt. Harrison Heritage Foundation after $50 mail-in rebate after $50 mail-in rebate after $100 mail-in rebate AT&T promotion card with AT&T promotion card and AT&T promotion card and minimum $20 data plan & after $20 instant rebate after $50 instant rebate Presents $39.99/mo voice plan with data package with data package required and 2-year purchase, minimum $39.99 purchase, minimum $39.99 wireless service agreement. voice plan and 2-year voice plan and 2-year wireless service agreement. wireless service agreement.

Based on Sholen Aleichem stories by special permissions of Arnold Perl Book by JOSEPH STEIN Music by JERRY BOCK Lyrics by SHELDON HARNICK Produced on the New York stage cy Harold Prince Original New York Stage Production Directed and Choreographed by JEROME ROBBINS LAST CHANCE TO SEE! Feb. 6th at 7:30 p.m.

February 7th at 2 p.m. AT&T STORES Burley 2154 Overland Ave, 208-677-3518 Jerome 2716 S Lincoln St, (Ste A), 208-644-8251 at the King Fine Arts Hailey 20 E Bullion, 208-622-0447 Twin Falls 1469 Pole Line Rd, 208-734-2913

*AT&T also imposes monthly a Regulatory Cost Recovery Charge of up to $1.25 to help defray costs incurred in complying with State and Federal Clay Handy as Tevye telecom regulation; State and Federal Universal Svc charges; and surcharges for customer-based and revenue-based state and local assessments on Barbara Sorensen as Golde AT&T. These are not taxes or government-required charges. Christine Horsley - Director Offer available on select phones. Coverage is not available in all areas. Limited-time offer. Other conditions & restrictions apply. See contract & rate plan brochure for details. Subscriber must live & have a mailing addr. within AT&T’s owned wireless network coverage area. Up to $36 activ. fee applies. Equipment price & avail may vary by mrk & may not be available from independent retailers. Early Termination Fee: None if cancelled in the first 30 days, but up to $20 restocking fee may apply to equipment returns; thereafter up to $175. Some agents impose add’l fees. Unlimited voice services: Unltd voice svcs are provided solely for live dialog between two individuals. No additional discounts Tickets $10 Reserved, $8 General, $5 Economy are available with unlimited plan. Offnet Usage: If your mins of use (including unltd svcs) on other carriers’ networks (“offnet usage”) during any two consecutive months exceed your offnet usage allowance, AT&T may at its option terminate your svc, deny your contd use of other carriers’ coverage, or change your plan to one imposing usage charges for Call 678-6868 offnet usage. Your offnet usage allowance is equal to the lesser of 750 mins or 40% of the Anytime mins incl’d with your plan (data offnet usage allowance is the lesser of 6 MB General and Economy tickets available at h e Book Plaza and Welch Music in or 20% of the KB incl’d with your plan). AT&T Promotion Cards: Pantech Slate price before data package purchase, AT&T Promotion Card, instant rebate, & with 2-year svc agreement is $79.99. Minimum $20.00 data package purchase required. BlackBerry® CURVE™ 8310 price before data package purchase, AT&T Promotion Cards, instant rebate, & Burley and at h e Book Store in Rupert - All tickets available at the Door. with 2-year svc agreement is $179.99. Minimum $30.00 data package purchase required. SAMSUNG a737 price before AT&T Promotion Cards, minimum $20 data plan & $39.99/mo voice plan required, & with 2-year svc agreement is $49.99. Allow 60 days for fulfillment. Card may be used only in the U.S. & is valid for 120 days after issuance date but is not redeemable for cash & cannot be used for cash withdrawal at ATMs or automated gasoline pumps. Card request must be postmarked by 03/31/2009 & you must be a customer for 30 consecutive days to receive card. Sales tax calculated based on price of unactivated equipment. Rollover Minutes: Unused Anytime Mins expire after the 12th Sponsored by: billing period. Night & Weekend & Mobile to Mobile mins do not roll over. Service provided by AT&T Mobility. ©2009 AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved. AT&T, the AT&T logo, and all other marks contained herein are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property and/or AT&T affiliated companies. All other marks contained herein are the property of their respective owners. Is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI. Southern survivor Guard troops find 92-year-old woman who survived ice storm. See Business 4 Stocks and commodities, Business 2 / Comics, Business 3 / Weather, Business 4 Dow Jones Industrial ▲ 141.53 | Nasdaq composite ▲ 21.87 | S&P 500 ▲ 13.07 | Russell 2000 ▲ 3.29 BBusiness WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2009 BUSINESS EDITOR JOSHUA PALMER: (208)735-3231 [email protected] Immigration groups T.F. Hertz dealership want changes one that needs the labor,” Business coalition said Olmstead, who also serves as the executive proposes ID card director of the Idaho Milk Producers. tied to employers The new coalition to downsize includes a wide array of By Jared S. Hopkins businesses, including Times-News writer agribusiness, food proces- sors and technology. BOISE — The director of a Olmstead criticized the fed- coalition of businesses eral H2A program for being pushing for immigration “blind to the impact in the reform told the Senate economy” for covering only Agricultural Affairs crop sectors and not live- Committee on Tuesday that stock – a growing portion of one solution to immigration Idaho’s ag economy. problems is for foreign There’s been a shortage of workers to hold identifica- jobs in the agriculture busi- tion cards tied to their spe- ness, and wages have gone cific employers. done. Still, he said, it’s Brent Olmstead, the state undocumented workers coordinator for the Idaho who are drawn to the posi- Business Coalition for tions. Immigration Reform, told “Even in this economy, it’s senators that such a card — not domestic workers who similar to a program set up are applying for these jobs,” after World War II — would Olmstead. identify workers in a simple In explaining the group’s yet reliable manner, and if opposition to the federal E- they left the business the Verify program, Olmstead cards would be invalid. warned that making it “Some system along these lines … would satisfy every- See CHANGES, Business 2 New home construction

ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News The Hertz of Magic Valley dealership is pictured Monday night. Tracy Frank, general manager of the dealership, said Tuesday that it closed Friday and continues decline some inventory would be liquidated while remaining vehicles would be moved to a new location. Lower priced BY THE NUMBERS homes spend fewer Building permits issued by city Owners plan to move dealership to new location of Twin Falls in January: 2009 4 2004 24 By Joshua Palmer said. We are downsizing our asked if the dealership is vehicles with anything from months on market 2008 19 2003 23 Times-News writer operations to a smaller loca- closing. 10,000 to 20,000 miles on the 2007 12 2002 25 tion because the economy Hertz sells its used rental odometer. By Joshua Palmer 2006 54 2001 10 One of the largest used car doesn’t support our current cars through franchise deal- According to the Idaho Times-News writer 2005 27 2000 9 dealerships in south-central size.” ers around the nation, Automobile Dealers Assoc- Source:City of Twin Falls Idaho will downsize its oper- Other auto dealerships in including dealers in Idaho iation, Hertz was consistently New home construction Building Department ation and move to a new south-central Idaho con- Falls and Boise as well as one of the top sellers of used in south-central Idaho start- location. firmed that sales have Twin Falls. vehicles in south-central ed the year at its lowest The highest number of Tracy Frank, general man- declined in previous months. The Hertz corporate Web Idaho — ranking among the points since 1997. permits issued during ager of Hertz of Magic Valley, “Times are tough for auto site lists all three Idaho deal- top 20 dealerships through- Builders say January is January in the city of Twin said the auto dealership dealers — 900 new car deal- ers and shows vehicles avail- out 2008. typically one of the slowest Falls was in 2006 when 54 located at 636 Pole Line erships have closed nation- able in Boise and Idaho Falls. Auto sales have tumbled in months out of the year, but permits were issued. Road, officially closed Friday. wide, and they are expecting For Twin Falls, however, the recent months as the nation- they add that demand for The average cost of each He said part of the dealer- another 1,200 to close this site advises only that wide recession has deep- new homes is still low as the new home is about $127,000 ship’s inventory will be liqui- year,” said Con Paulos, who “Currently this licensee loca- ened. economy and limited lend- — about $6,000 less than the dated, while the remaining owns several new and used tion has no online inventory Another of the Latham ing make it difficult for peo- previous years. vehicles will be moved to a car dealerships in the area. available on this Web site.“ family’s dealerships, Latham ple to buy. Homes with a price tag new location. “The used car dealerships are The dealer’s own Web site Motors, ceased operations in The city of Twin Falls between $100,000 and He could not say where the being hit just as bad.” was inactive Monday. October. It sold used cars and Building Department $150,000 were the strongest new location will be because Reached at his home in Hertz of Magic Valley trucks at 510 Second Ave. S. reported that four permits sellers in January, spending the owners of the Hertz fran- Hawaii on Monday, Robert opened in 2000 under the in Twin Falls. for new home construction an average of 7.6 months on chise in Twin Falls are still in Latham Sr., who founded the franchise name RLS Inc. were issued in January — a the market. More expensive negotiations. Latham dealerships and The dealership specializes Joshua Palmer may be nearly 80 percent decline homes of $500,000 or more “There is a lot of change opened Hertz of Magic Valley, in rentals and short-term reached at 208-735-3231 or at compared to the previous were on the market for happening (at Hertz),” Frank declined comment when leases, and sells lease-return [email protected] year when 19 permits were about 50 months. issued. New home permits are an Joshua Palmer may be indicator of new homes reached at 208-735-3231 construction in coming or at jpalmer@magicvall- Idaho will Layoffs spike as recession continues months. ley.com need 1,200 New layoffs send 7PGORNQ[OGPVTCVGULWOR In December, the unemployment rate rose sharply nationwide. unemployment up Michigan and Rhode Island saw double digit percentages. Report shows Idaho’s turn employees Unemployment rate December 2008, seasonally adjusted By Jeannine Aversa 3.2 to 4.0 4.1 to 6.0 6.1 to 8.0 8.1 to 11.0 Associated Press writer of economic fortunes to complete Highest, WASHINGTON — Layoffs Michigan context and measures how are spiking as the recession 10.6% Study says state is states are doing now com- 2010 census rips through the country, pared to a year ago. with retailers, banks, facto- the third most The report says Idaho is Rhode The Times-News ries and others cutting costs Island the third most stressed state ever deeper this week. It’s 10% stressed in nation in the nation, trailing Nevada The Boise Early Local inflicting a painful toll on and Florida. It finds twice as Census Office is preparing workers, and there’s little D.C. The Associated Press many Idaho workers are for its first major 2010 relief in sight. unemployed now compared Census canvass. The latest round of pink BOISE — A new report to last year and food stamp Starting in early 2009, slips and cost-cutting meas- that studies how the sputter- use has grown by 26 percent. hundreds of census work- ures came Tuesday on the ing economy is affecting It also says one in every 479 ers will check and verify heels of tens of thousands of states shows Idaho is one of homes is in some phase of addresses for the Census layoffs ordered by a slew of the most stressed in the foreclosure. SOURCE: Bureau of Labor Statistics AP Bureau’s Master Address companies last week alone. nation. The Kaiser Family File, which will be used to PNC Financial Services Claiborne Inc., will eliminate Military contractor and The report by the Kaiser Foundation is a non-profit, mail out the census ques- Group said it plans to cut 725 jobs, or 8 percent of its aerospace company Family Foundation consid- private operating foundation tionnaires in 2010. 5,800 jobs. Airplane maker work force, one day after Rockwell Collins Inc. is cut- ers unemployment rates, focusing on public policy “We offer great pay, Hawker Beechcraft Corp. said Macy’s Inc. said it was axing ting 600 jobs and freezing home foreclosures, and food issues facing the U.S. flexible hours, paid 2,300 employees will lose 7,000 jobs, or 4 percent of its salaries at last year’s level for stamp usage among other The report concludes training and a wonderful their jobs before the end of work force. King all executives and managers. factors. Few of its statistics Idaho has experienced a the year and warned more Pharmaceuticals Inc., will get are new. But the report puts brisk and sudden downturn See CENSUS, Business 2 layoffs may be coming. Liz rid of 520 jobs. See LAYOFFS, Business 2 the data into a statewide compared to other states.

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST COMMODITIES For more see Business 2 Con Agra 17.87 ▲ .45 Dell Inc. 9.77 ▲ .46 Idacorp 28.23 ▼ .17 Live cattle 83.52 ▼ .38 March oil 40.08 ▼ 1.60 Lithia Mo. 2.82 — — Micron 3.76 ▲ .16 Supervalu 18.80 ▲ .29 Feb. gold 892 ▼ 14.7 Feb. silver 12.29 ▼ .115

NEW YORK — The Institute for Supply Management NORTHFIELD, Ill. — Kraft Foods Inc. releases fourth- DOWNERS GROVE, Ill. — Sara Lee Corp. releases sec- Today in business releases its non-manufacturing index. quarter financial results. ond-quarter financial results. Business 2 Wednesday, February 4, 2009 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

MARKET SUMMARY NYSE AMEX NASDAQ INDEXES HOW TO READ THE MARKET REPORT 13,136.69 7,449.38 Dow Jones Industrials 8,078.36 +141.53 +1.78 -7.95 -34.14 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Name: Stocks are listed alphabetically by the company’s full name (not 5,536.57 2,865.58 Dow Jones Transportation 3,024.61 +115.94 +3.99 -14.49 -35.31 its abbreviation). Company names made up of initials appear at the Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg 530.57 294.30 Dow Jones Utilities 376.41 +4.28 +1.15 +1.52 -24.58 beginning of each letters’ list. BkofAm 3507297 5.30 -.70 SPDR 2593212 83.74 +1.16 PwShs QQQ1116303 29.87 +.46 9,687.24 4,607.47 NYSE Composite 5,268.02 +101.55 +1.97 -8.49 -40.64 Div: Current annual dividend rate paid on stock, based on latest quarterly SPDR Fncl 1788545 9.07 -.17 PSCrudeDL n210689 2.45 -.03 Microsoft 848257 18.50 +.67 2,433.31 1,130.47 Amex Index 1,424.79 +27.20 +1.95 +1.95 -35.54 or semiannual declaration, unless otherwise footnoted. Citigrp 1618196 3.46 -.19 SP Mid 67215 91.67 +.88 Cisco 645757 15.62 +.31 2,551.47 1,295.48 Nasdaq Composite 1,516.30 +21.87 +1.46 -3.85 -34.35 Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day. Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by ... mark. ProUltFin 1524690 3.10 -.16 NovaGld g 42375 3.51 +.22 Intel 552679 13.73 +.10 1,440.24 741.02 S&P 500 838.51 +13.07 +1.58 -7.17 -37.27 GenElec 1235323 11.37 -.25 EldorGld g 28994 7.68 +.13 DryShips 378866 6.09 +1.20 764.38 371.30 Russell 2000 452.90 +3.29 +.73 -9.32 -35.45 Fund Name: Name of mutual fund and family. 14,564.81 7,340.74 Wilshire 5000 8,463.13 +119.35 +1.43 -6.87 -37.48 Sell: Net asset value, or price at which fund could be sold. GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) Chg: Daily net change in the NAV. TOCKS OF OCAL NTEREST Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg S L I Stock Footnotes: cc – PE greater than 99. dd – Loss in last 12 mos. d – BrkfldH 3.70 +1.05 +39.6 Lodgian 2.65 +.34 +14.7 PhNetDev 4.64 +3.30 +246.3 AlliantEgy 1.50f 8 29.45 +.31 +.9 Kaman .56 9 19.50 -.01 +7.6 New 52-wk low during trading day. g – Dividend in Canadian $. Stock price MS Nik09 8.50 +2.06 +32.0 Gulfstream 2.50 +.25 +11.1 AppalBc 2.60 +.75 +40.5 Keycorp .25 ... 6.73 -.39 -21.0 in U.S.$. n – New issue in past 52 wks. q – Closed-end mutual fund; no PE AlliantTch ... 11 81.48 +.20 -5.0 calculated. s – Split or stock dividend of 25 pct or more in last 52 wks. Div CitiRIO09 n 6.56 +1.51 +29.9 GranTra gn 3.12 +.30 +10.6 InterMune 16.17 +4.30 +36.2 AmCasino ...... 9.34 -.12 +8.1 LeeEnt ... 1 .33 +.01 -19.5 begins with date of split or stock dividend. u – New 52-wk high during trad- RussBerrie 2.19 +.44 +25.1 GpoSimec 4.95 +.46 +10.2 SthcstFn 3.99 +.97 +32.1 Aon Corp .60 7 39.07 +.76 -14.5 MicronT ...... 3.76 +.16 +42.4 ing day. v – Trading halted on primary market. Unless noted, dividend rates DR Horton 7.42 +1.31 +21.4 NwGold g 2.21 +.19 +9.4 CrescntBk 5.00 +1.17 +30.5 BallardPw ...... 1.20 +.02 +6.2 OfficeMax ...... 5.37 +.17 -29.7 are annual disbursements based on last declaration. pf – Preferred. pp – BkofAm .04m 10 5.30 -.70 -62.4 RockTen .40 13 31.72 +1.04 -7.2 Holder owes installment(s) of purchase price. rt – Rights. un – Units. wd – When distributed. wi – When issued. wt – Warrants. ww – With warrants. LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) ConAgra .76 8 17.87 +.45 +8.3 Sensient .76 12 21.83 -.07 -8.6 xw – Without warrants. Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Costco .64 16 46.12 +.82 -12.2 SkyWest .16f 7 15.55 +.27 -16.4 Dividend Footnotes: a – Also extra or extras. b – Annual rate plus stock Diebold 1.00 22 25.40 +.77 -9.6 Teradyn ... 18 4.80 -.02 +13.7 NTS Rlty 3.48 -.53 -13.1 SanDisk 8.66 -2.62 -23.2 dividend. c – Liquidating dividend. e – Declared or paid in preceding 12 ColCap pfB 3.80 -1.90 -33.3 DukeEngy .92 15 15.05 +.04 +.3 Tuppwre .88 9 20.82 +.75 -8.3 mos. f – Annual rate, increased on last declaration. i – Declared or paid MaguirePr 2.10 -.62 -22.8 Velocity rs 4.75 -.60 -11.2 Perrigo 22.94 -6.15 -21.1 DukeRlty 1.00m 25 9.61 -.03 -12.3 US Bancrp 1.70 9 14.11 -1.17 -43.6 after stock dividend or split. j – Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or Spartch 2.59 -.65 -20.1 CaracoP 4.48 -.47 -9.5 BassettF 2.50 -.66 -20.9 Fastenal .70f 19 35.48 +1.15 +1.8 Valhi .40 ... 14.50 -.65 +35.5 no action taken at last meeting. k – Declared or paid this year, accumulative CompPrdS 5.09 -1.19 -18.9 HillmCT pf 5.70 -.42 -6.9 IntervestB 2.81 -.74 -20.8 Heinz 1.66 13 38.07 +1.24 +1.3 WalMart .95 14 47.81 +1.24 -14.7 issue with dividends in arrears. m – Annual rate, reduced on last declara- MSBHI09 n 9.01 -2.09 -18.8 TelInstEl 3.00 -.20 -6.3 OptCable 2.21 -.50 -18.5 tion. p – Init div, annual rate unknown. r – Declared or paid in preceding 12 HewlettP .32 11 36.10 +1.44 -.5 WashFed .20m 22 12.28 -.06 -17.9 mos plus stock dividend. t – Paid in stock in last 12 mos, estimated cash HomeDp .90 12 21.92 +.35 -4.8 WellsFargo 1.36 25 18.53 -.70 -37.1 value on ex-dividend or distribution date. x – Ex-dividend or ex-rights. y – DIARY DIARY DIARY Idacorp 1.20 13 28.23 -.17 -4.1 ZionBcp .16m ... 13.11 -1.35 -46.5 Ex-dividend and sales in full. z – Sales in full. vj – In bankruptcy or receiver- Advanced 1,846 Advanced 341 Advanced 1,558 ship or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. Declined 1,196 Declined 226 Declined 1,153 • Most active stocks above must be worth $1 and gainers/losers $2. Unchanged 114 Unchanged 87 Unchanged 172 Mutual Fund Footnotes: e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – Previous Total issues 3,156 Total issues 654 Total issues 2,883 For a complete listing of stocks and mutual funds, go to day’s quote. n - No-load fund. p – Fund assets used to pay distribution New Highs 3 New Highs 2 New Highs 10 Magicvalley.com/business. All stocks are reported in real-time, costs. r – Redemption fee or contingent deferred sales load may apply. s – New Lows 84 New Lows 12 New Lows 111 Stock dividend or split. t – Both p and r. x – Ex-cash dividend. as well as the latest news on issues affecting the market. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. Volume 5,128,102,748 Volume 345,293,890 Volume 2,042,486,816 COMMODITIES REPORT barley 6.00 (up 50); BUSINESS BRIEFS C LOSING FUTURES OGDEN — White wheat 4.47 (down 12); 11.5 percent Changes winter 5.01 (down 9); 14 percent spring 6.86 (down 3); barley 6.81 (down 20); Continued from Business 1 Mon Commodity High Low Close Change PORTLAND — White wheat 5.70 (up 10); 11 percent Chrysler: Jan. industry Wells Fargo, once among ruptcies filed amid the glob- Feb Live cattle 83.65 83.05 83.53 - .38 winter 5.91-5.98 (down 12 to 16); 14 percent spring Apr Live cattle 86.55 85.75 86.13 - .70 7.92 (down 5); barley n/a; the nation’s top writers of al recession. mandatory could lead to Jan Feeder cattle 93.75 93.20 93.43 - .58 NAMPA — White wheat cwt 7.70 (up 12); bushel sales could drop 35% subprime mortgages, has Spectrum reported $4.44 budgetary problems, such Mar Feeder cattle 95.00 94.40 94.60 - .73 4.65 (up 10); Apr Feeder cattle 96.60 96.00 96.45 - .55 ROMULUS, Mich. — booked 12 nights at the billion in debt and $10.07 as in Arizona. It’s an online Feb Lean hogs 57.85 56.00 57.60 - .35 Apr Lean hogs 62.40 60.40 62.15 + .48 C HEESE Chrysler LLC sales chief Wynn Las Vegas and its sis- billion in assets in its filing. system operated by the Feb Pork belly 81.70 79.50 81.50 - .10 Steven Landry said Tuesday ter hotel, the Encore Las The debt figure includes U.S. Citizenship and Mar Pork belly 82.15 80.10 82.00 - .10 Cheddar cheese prices on the Chicago Mercantile Mar Wheat 559.50 551.00 552.50 - 11.25 Exchange that U.S. industry sales could Vegas beginning Friday, pension obligations, a com- Immigration Services and May Wheat 571.00 564.00 565.50 - 11.25 Barrels: $1.1300, + .0150; Blocks: $1.1500, nc Mar KC Wheat 591.00 581.00 581.00 - 12.00 drop as much as 35 percent said Wynn spokeswoman pany spokesman said. free to employers to verify May KC Wheat 602.25 595.50 592.25 -12.25 Mar MPS Wheat 651.50 640.00 643.00 - 3.50 P OTATOES in January to the lowest rate Michelle Loosbrock. The Spectrum said in its news employment eligibility May MPS Wheat 639.75 631.00 632.00 - 7.25 in 25 years. hotels will host the annual release that it has $2.6 bil- after hiring employees. But Mar Corn 366.00 356.00 361.75 - 8.75 CHICAGO (AP) — USDA — Major potato markets FOB May Corn 377.00 367.50 372.75 - 9.00 shipping points Monday. After meeting with conference for company’s lion in outstanding loans. a mandatory system, he Mar Soybeans 948.50 935.00 946.00 -13.50 Russet Burbanks Idaho 50-lb cartons 70 count; 100 May Soybeans 953.00 940.00 950.25 - 15.50 count. Chrysler dealers at a subur- top mortgage officers. said, takes employers away Jan BFP Milk xx.xx xx.xx 9.30 - .04 Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A). ban Detroit hotel, Landry The conference is a Wells from their businesses Feb BFP Milk 9.90 9.84 9.85 - .15 Russet Norkotahs Idaho 50-lb cartons 70 count; 100 Cutbacks in spending Mar BFP Milk 10.63 10.55 10.50 - .25 count. told reporters that the annu- Fargo tradition. Previous because they don’t have Apr BFP Milk xx.xx 11.15 11.05 - .24 Baled 5-10 film bags (non Size A). May BFP Milk xx.xx 12.03 11.90 - .36 Russets Norkotahs Wisconsin 50-lb cartons 12.00- alized sales rate for the years have included all- hit UPS’ bottom line human resources depart- Mar Sugar 13.07 12.64 12.66 - .09 12.50; 100 count 10.00-10.50. month could drop below 10 expense-paid helicopter ATLANTA — The battered ments, and can be difficult May Sugar 13.30 12.91 12.95 - .11 Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 9.00. Mar B-Pound 1.4481 1.4149 1.4451 + .0186 Russet Norkotahs Washington 50-lb cartons 70 count million for the first time in a rides, wine tasting, horse- U.S. economy took a bite out when they are in rural Jun B-Pound 1.4468 1.4158 1.4442 + .0174 12.00; 100 count 10.00. Mar J-Yen 1.1300 1.1124 1.1196 + .0019 Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 6.00. quarter century, led by a large back riding in Puerto Rico of UPS’ bottom line as con- areas without good Jun J-Yen 1.1328 1.1165 1.1234 + .0022 Wisconsin Norkotahs 50-lb cartons 70 count; 100 Mar Euro-currency 1.3050 1.2794 1.3031 + .0210 count. drop in fleet sales. Auto-mak- and a private Jimmy Buffett sumers spent less and sent Internet connections. Jun Euro-currency 1.3043 1.2799 1.3012 + .0194 Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A). ers release their January sales concert in the Bahamas for fewer packages in the last Senators expressed Mar Canada dollar .8137 .7982 .8121 + .0091 Round Reds 50-lb sacks Size A Wisconsin 9.00- Jun Canada dollar .8139 .7992 .8134 + .0098 10.50. results later Tuesday. more than 1,000 employees three months of 2008. The agreement that immigra- Mar U.S. dollar 86.67 85.17 85.28 - 1.21 Round Reds 50-lb cartons Size A Minnesota N. Feb Comex gold 913.3 889.8 899.0 - 7.7 Dakota 10.00-10.50. Vice Chairman Jim Press and guests. company Tuesday posted tion could impact the dairy Apr Comex gold 914.3 890.3 903.8 - 3.4 Baled 5-10 lb film bags Size A 9.75-10.25. said the Chrysler’s 30 percent fourth-quarter sales and vol- industry and economy, Mar Comex silver 12.47 12.14 12.44 + .02 Round Whites 50-lb sacks size A Wisconsin. May Comex silver 12.49 12.17 12.45 + .01 sales drop last year is a sign of ume declines and said it will and they cited news Mar Treasury bond 128.30 126.15 126.20 -2 .05 Spectrum Brands files Jun Treasury bond 127.16 125.05 125.10 -2 .06 L IVESTOCK vitality because it eliminated freeze management salaries reports that Idaho has Mar Coffee 120.20 117.80 119.25 - .50 200,000 unprofitable fleet for bankruptcy protection and suspend 401(k) matches been among the states May Coffee 122.20 120.00 121.45 - .50 Intermountain Livestock Mar Cocoa 1988 1953 1968 - 4 LIVESTOCK AUCTION — Blackfoot Livestock Auction sales that had to be subsi- NEW YORK — Spectrum for employees to help UPS feeling the biggest crunch May Cocoa 1970 1934 1953 0 on Friday. Utility and commercial cows 36.00-44.00; Mar Cotton 49.95 48.75 49.38 - .33 canner and cutters 31.00-39.00; heavy feeder steers dized by profitable models. Brands Inc., the maker of weather a difficult 2009. in the recession. May Cotton 50.89 49.70 50.32 - .48 75.00-89.00; light feeder steers 82.00-109.00; Rayovac batteries and UPS has said previously it Mar Crude oil 41.17 39.65 41.02 + .94 stocker steers 95.00-110.00; heavy holstein feeder Feb Unleaded gas 1.1742 1.1205 1.1660 + .0168 steers n/a; light holstein feeder steers n/a; heavy Remington shavers, filed for would make network modifi- Jared S. Hopkins may be Feb Heating oil 1.3600 1.3135 1.3260 - .0164 feeder heifers 75.00-83.00; light feeder heifers Wells Fargo plans Mar Natural gas 4.728 4.360 4.523 - .034 77.00-97.00; stocker heifers 86.00-102.00; slaugh- Chapter 11 bankruptcy pro- cations, lower capital expen- reached at 208-420-8371 or Quotations from Sinclair & Co. ter bulls 45.00-59.00; Remarks: Cows 2-3 better, Vegas casino junkets 733-6013 or (800) 635-0821 feeder cattle steady. tection Tuesday under a ditures and reduce staffing jhopkins@magic- EANS WASHINGTON — Wells heavy debt load. levels. No update was provid- valley.com B M ETALS/MONEY Fargo & Co., which received The Atlanta-based com- ed on any job cuts that may

Valley Beans Key exchange rates $25 billion in taxpayer pany filed for court protec- be in the offing, though Chief Prices are net to growers, 100 pounds, U.S. No. 1 NEW YORK (AP) — Key currency exchange rates bailout money, is planning tion after it missed a $25.8 Executive Scott Davis said all Magicvalley.com beans, less Idaho bean tax and storage charges. Tuesday, compared with late Monday in New York: Prices subject to change without notice. Producers Dollar vs: Exch. Rate Pvs Day a series of corporate jun- million interest payment on aspects of the business READ: Capitol desiring more recent price information should contact Yen 89.26 89.60 dealers. Euro $1.3007 $1.2827 kets to Las Vegas casinos Monday. The company is the would be analyzed. Confidential, a Pintos, no quote, new crop; great northerns, no Pound $1.4421 $1.4269 this month. latest in a long list of bank- — The Associated Press quote; pinks, no quote, new crop; small reds, no Swiss franc 1.1446 1.1630 political blog by quote, new crop. Prices are given by Rangens in Buhl. Canadian dollar 1.2347 1.2449 Jared S. Hopkins. Prices current Jan. 28. Mexican peso 14.5788 14.5167 Other Idaho bean prices are collected weekly by Bean Market News, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Pintos, Gold Ltd. $38; great northerns, not established; small By The Associated Press whites, not established; pinks, not established; small Selected world gold prices, Tuesday. reds, Ltd. $38-$43. Quotes current Jan. 28. London morning fixing: $902.00 off $16.25. London afternoon fixing: $904.50 off $13.75. Layoffs See what’s G RAINS NY Handy & Harman: $904.50 off $13.75. NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $976.86 off $14.85. NY Engelhard: $906.69 off $13.77. Continued from Business 1 Jobless rates were higher weeks or more — jumped to Valley Grains NY Engelhard fabricated: $974.69 off $14.81. Prices for wheat per bushel; mixed grain, oats, corn new at NY Merc. gold Jan. Tue. $892.00 off $14.70. All told, economists, on in a staggering 364 of the 2.6 million in December, up and beans per hundred weight. Prices subject to NY HSBC Bank USA 4 p.m. Tue. $897.00 off $9.00. change without notice. average, estimate that at nation’s 369 metropolitan from 2.2 million in Soft white wheat, ask; barley, ask; oats, ask; corn, Silver least 524,000 more jobs van- areas in November com- November. ask (15 percent moisture). Prices are given daily by NEW YORK (AP) — Handy & Harman silver Tuesday magicvalley.com Rangens in Buhl. Prices current Jan. 28. $12.215 off $0.310. ished in January alone, and pared with a year earlier. To help revive the econo- Barley, $8.00 (48-lb. minimum) spot delivery in Twin H&H fabricated $14.658 off $0.372. Falls and Gooding; corn, no quote (Twin Falls only). The morning bullion price for silver in London some think the figure will And a new report from the my and jump-start job cre- Prices quoted by Land O’Lakes Inc. in Twin Falls. $12.370 off $0.060. total around 700,000. The Labor Department due out ation, President Barack Prices current Jan. 28. Engelhard $12.400 off $0.150. Engelhard fabricated $14.880 off $0.180. unemployment rate — now Wednesday is likely to show Obama is pushing Congress Auction NY Merc silver spot month Tuesday $12.295 off Intermountain Grain $0.115. at 7.2 percent — is expected equally grim results. to enact a stimulus package POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau to jump to 7.5 percent, a 17- The average time it took of increased government Intermountain Grain and Livestock Report on Tuesday. Nonferrous metals POCATELLO — White wheat 4.65 (steady); 11.5 per- NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices year peak, in January when an unemployed person to spending, including on big cent winter 4.70 (down 14); 14 percent spring 6.64 Tuesd. Through February 14th (down 4); barley 5.85 (down 40); Aluminum -$0.6500 per lb., N.Y. Merc spot Tue. the government releases find a job — full time, part public works projects as BURLEY — White wheat 4.42 (up 10); 11.5 percent Copper -$1.4685 Cathode full plate, U.S. destina- new figures Friday. time or otherwise — in well as tax cuts. The House SATURDAY, FEB. , :AM winter 4.74 (up 18); 14 percent spring 6.52 (up 28); tions. In this job-killing reces- December was 19.7 weeks, passed an $819 billion pack- Public Auto Auction,Twin Falls sion, all workers — blue col- up sharply from 18.9 weeks age; the Senate is working Cars • Trailers • Boats • RVs lar, white collar, those with in November, according to on an $885 billion plan. Equipment • Pickups • Trucks A DAY ON WALL STREET advanced degrees and Labor Department figures. Obama says his plan will Phone - • Fax - those with high-school Meanwhile, the number save or create more than 3 HUNTS AUTO AUCTION Feb. 3, 2009 12,000 diplomas — are feeling the of “long-term” unemployed million jobs over the next 11,000 &QY,QPGU pain. — those out of work for 27 “few” years. SATURDAY, FEB. , :PM 10,000 Auction, Twin Falls KPFWUVTKCNU 9,000 Furniture • Appliances • Tools 8,000 +141.53 7,000 Collectibles • Garden Items 8,078.36 O N D J F Phone - • Fax - Census HUNT BROS. AUCTIONS Pct. change from previous: +1.78% High 8,111.57 Low 7,905.52 Continued from Business 1 Idaho State, as well as bilin- Salaries range from $10.50 MONDAY, FEB. , :PM Feb. 3, 2009 2,500 opportunity to contribute to gual applicants, are strongly per hour to $13.50 per hour. 2,300 the community.,” said David encouraged to apply. Interested applicants can General Merchandise, TF 0CUFCS 2,100 Mulvihill, Boise ELCO man- All 2010 Census jobs are get more information by Furniture • Household • Tools EQORQUKVG 1,900 ager. temporary — from field jobs calling 208-319-3360 or Collectibles • Consignments Welcome 1,700 734-1635 • 731-4567 +21.87 1,500 We also want to hire local lasting a few weeks to office online at www.2010cen- 1,300 people to work right in their jobs extending to 2010. susjobs.gov. IDAHO AUCTION BARN 1,516.30 O N D J F own neighborhoods, espe- www.auctionsidaho.com Pct. change from previous: +1.46% High1,521.21 Low 1,479.42 cially in Idaho State, where THRU TUES, FEB. , :PM the number of applicants Online Liquidation: Fire Feb. 3, 2009 1,400 has been low. When You’re Serious Service Company including 1,300 The Boise ELCO manages 5VCPFCTF 1,200 Fire Hose, Connections, etc. 1,100 2010 Census operations in Times-News 1,000 Ad: - 2QQT¶U Camas, Cassia, Gooding, Nita About Investing... 900 MUSICK AUCTION 800 Jerome, Lincoln, Minidoka Barnes +13.07 www.musickauction.com 700 Clontz 838.51 O N D J F and Twin Falls counties. “The U.S. Constitution TUESDAY, FEB. , :PM Pct. change from previous: +1.58% High 842.60 Low 821.98 mandates that, every ten Perkins, Smart & Boyd, Inc. Household • Tools • Antiques SOURCE: SunGard AP years, we count every man, Call Nita Barnes Clontz for appointment Outrageous Oddities • Jerome woman and child living in P.O. Box 5097 • Twin Falls, ID 83303 • 208-736-6026 KLAAS AUCTION BARN NEW YORK (AP) — Some heartening news on home sales and the United States on April 1, Member of NASD & SIPC 208-324-5521 earnings has let Wall Street set aside a little of its angst. 2010, Census Day. To do www.klaasauction.com Major stock indexes jumped more than 1 percent Tuesday, and that, we need to mobilize SATURDAY, FEB. , :AM the Dow Jones industrials rose more than 140 points as some the largest non-military Alan Boyer and Neighbors of the day's data turned out to be more upbeat than expected. workforce in U.S. history.” Your Hometown Insurance Agent Hagerman • Vehicles • Guns Still, analysts cautioned that the economy will keep showing The Boise ELCO will need “For the service you deserve” to hire approximately 1,200 Tractors • Saddle • Trailer fresh bruises in the coming months and that stock trading will Times-News Ad: - remain volatile. workers in Idaho to carry out Home • Auto census operations between MASTERS AUCTION The National Association of Realtors said buyers stepped in to www.mastersauction.com snap up properties at steep discounts in December, especially now and 2010. Priority is in the South and Midwest. Its seasonally adjusted index of given to U.S. citizens and To find out more, click Auctions pending sales for preowned homes rose 6.3 percent to 87.7 in employees must be at least on www.magicvalley.com the final month of the year from an upwardly revised November 18 years old. They need to take a brief basic skills test as AUCTION SALES REP reading of 82.5. Wall Street welcomed the news; investors are 423-5588 Jill Hollon 735-3222 • E-mail: well as clear an FBI back- www.overacreinsurance.com looking for any signs that the housing industry slide is slowing. ground check. Residents of [email protected] Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho COMICS Wednesday, February 4, 2009 Business 3

B.C. By Johnny Hart Baby Blues By Rick Kirkman & Jerry Scott

Beetle Bailey By Mort Walker Blondie By Dean Young & Stan Drake

Dilbert By Scott Adams The Elderberries By Phil Frank and Joe Troise

For Better or For Worse By Lynn Johnston Frank and Ernest By Bob Thaves

Garfield By Jim Davis Hagar the Horrible By Chris Browne

Hi and Lois By Chance Browne Luann By Greg Evans

Classic Peanuts By Charles M. Schulz Pearls Before Swine By Stephan Pastis

Pickles By Brian Crane Rose is Rose By Pat Brady

Non Sequitur By Wiley Dennis the Menace By Hank Ketcham The Wizard of Id By Brant Parker & Johnny Hart

Zits By Jim Borgman and Jerry Scott Business 4 Wednesday, February 4, 2009 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

TWIN FALLS FORECAST TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST Yesterday’s Weather Today: Mostly sunny. Highs 45 to 50. Today Tonight Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday City Hi Lo Prcp Tonight: Increasing clouds. Lows 25 to 30. Boise 42 22 0.00” Tomorrow: Partly to mostly cloudy. Highs 40 to 45. Burley 35 18 0.00” Challis 44 15 0.00” Coeur d’ Alene 37 23 0.00” Idaho Falls 25 1 0.00” Jerome 33 17 0.00” Lewiston 55 36 0.00” Lowell 48 32 0.00” Malad not available BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST Mostly sunny Increasing clouds Partly to mostly Mixed rain and Malta 39 18 0.00” Partly cloudy and Partly to mostly Pocatello 30 5 0.00” Today:Mostly sunny. Highs near 40. cloudy snow possible cooler cloudy Rexburg 30 1 0.00” Tonight: Increasing clouds. Lows 15 to 20. Salmon 36 12 0.00” Stanley 37 4 0.00” Tomorrow: Partly to mostly cloudy. Highs 40 to 45. High 46 Low 26 42 / 28 42 / 27 36 / 24 37 / 26 ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS Barometric Sunrise and Temperature Precipitation Humidity Pressure Sunset IDAHO’S FORECAST Yesterday’s High 41 Yesterday 0.00” Yesterday’s Maximum 85% 6 pm barometer Today Sunrise: 7:48 AM Sunset: 5:56 PM Yesterday’s Low 21 Month to Date 0.00” Yesterday’s Minimum 64% Yesterday 30.34 in. Thursday Sunrise: 7:47 AM Sunset: 5:57 PM SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS. Normal High/Low 37 / 18 Normal Month to Date 0.10” Today’s Maximum 62% Friday Sunrise: 7:46 AM Sunset: 5:59 PM Partly cloudy today. Increasing clouds tonight. Mostly Record High 52 in 1995 Year to Date 3.89” Today’s Minimum 46% Saturday Sunrise: 7:45 AM Sunset: 6:00 PM cloudy Thursday with a chance of snow. Scattered Record Low -13 in 1996 Normal Year to Date 4.45” A water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 Sunday Sunrise: 7:44 AM Sunset: 6:01 PM Temperature & Precipitation valid through 5 pm yesterday snow showers and cooler Friday. U. V. INDEX Coeur d’ Moon Phases Moonrise Low Moderate High Alene Today Highs 34 to 38 Tonight’s Lows 8 to 17 and Moonset Forecasts and maps prepared by: Today Moonrise: 12:22 PM Moonset: 3:32 AM 41/29 BOISE Mostly sunny and mild today. 3 Becoming mostly cloudy tonight. Thursday Moonrise: 1:23 PM Moonset: 4:42 AM Feb 9 Feb 16 Feb 25 Mar 4 The higher the index the Cheyenne, Wyoming Friday Moonrise: 2:35 PM Moonset: 5:41 AM Scattered rain and snow showers Full Moon Last Qtr. New Moon First Qtr. more sun protection needed www.dayweather.com possible Thursday and Friday. REGIONAL FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST Lewiston 50/34 Today Tomorrow Friday Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Highs/Lows 45 to 50 / 27 to 32 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 Grangeville NORTHERN UTAH Boise 47 29 su 46 29 mc 44 27 mx Atlanta 37 20 pc 43 25 su Orlando 53 28 pc 54 32 su Acapulco 88 72 pc 85 66 pc Moscow 24 18 ls 25 19 pc 40/27 Bonners Ferry 40 27 pc 38 27 ls 35 24 ls Atlantic City 35 19 pc 35 19 pc Philadelphia 31 14 pc 29 20 pc Athens 63 51 pc 62 50 pc Nairobi 77 52 sh 78 52 sh Partly cloudy today and Burley 39 18 pc 42 26 pc 40 23 sh Baltimore 33 16 mc 29 20 pc Phoenix 81 50 pc 79 50 pc Auckland 77 57 pc 73 59 sh Oslo 30 30 ls 33 30 pc Thursday. A chance of Challis 38 17 su 44 26 mc 47 20 mx Billings 59 33 pc 57 33 pc Portland, ME 26 10 ls 21 21 pc Bangkok 97 75 pc 95 75 pc Paris 38 34 r 47 37 pc valley rain and mountains Coeur d’ Alene 41 29 pc 39 29 ls 36 26 ls Birmingham 38 21 su 50 24 su Raleigh 38 19 pc 37 26 su Beijing 44 26 pc 44 24 pc Prague 41 31 pc 43 31 pc snow Friday. Elko, NV 50 25 su 45 25 mx 41 23 mx Boston 28 18 ls 24 19 pc Rapid City 54 28 su 59 25 su Berlin 39 30 pc 45 34 pc Rio de Janeiro 85 71 th 84 73 th Eugene, OR 55 35 fg 53 39 sh 45 33 sh Charleston, SC 42 27 pc 46 26 su Reno 58 31 pc 49 29 mx Buenos Aires 94 73 pc 88 60 th Rome 56 51 sh 59 53 sh McCall Gooding 48 27 su 44 29 mc 44 28 mx Charleston, WV 26 14 ls 31 21 pc Sacramento 66 46 pc 57 44 sh Cairo 83 47 pc 82 43 pc Santiago 82 53 pc 83 56 pc Grace 34 10 pc 39 21 pc 37 18 sh Chicago 16 6 pc 37 27 pc St. Louis 22 15 pc 51 32 pc Dhahran 71 59 pc 72 54 pc Seoul 46 32 pc 47 30 r Salmon 38/14 Hagerman 49 25 su 45 27 mc 45 26 mx Cleveland 17 3 ls 23 21 pc St.Paul 16 9 pc 36 19 pc Geneva 43 33 pc 44 35 ls Sydney 83 69 sh 90 70 pc 40/18 Hailey 40 21 su 39 24 mc 38 20 ls Denver 65 32 su 67 33 su San Antonio 66 43 su 64 53 r Hong Kong 70 67 pc 71 67 pc Tel Aviv 69 64 pc 68 63 pc Idaho Falls 34 10 pc 38 24 pc 36 21 sn Des Moines 17 15 pc 46 27 su San Diego 75 56 pc 65 55 sh Jerusalem 77 53 pc 80 49 pc Tokyo 44 35 r 51 34 pc Kalispell, MT 36 26 su 41 27 pc 38 23 mx Detroit 18 6 ls 25 21 pc San Francisco 66 48 r 55 48 th Johannesburg 66 55 sh 63 55 sh Vienna 40 33 r 45 33 pc Jackpot 47 24 su 41 25 mc 38 21 mc El Paso 68 35 su 70 39 pc Seattle 52 37 pc 47 36 r Kuwait City 69 51 pc 70 53 pc Warsaw 36 32 pc 37 31 pc Jerome 43 22 su 42 25 mc 41 21 ls Fairbanks -8 -24 pc 0 -18 mc Tucson 79 46 pc 77 46 pc London 38 34 pc 37 30 r Winnipeg 23 20 pc 30 23 pc Caldwell Lewiston 50 34 pc 48 35 r 47 33 mx Fargo 21 13 pc 32 14 pc Washington, DC 33 17 mc 31 22 pc Mexico City 62 32 pc 60 32 pc Zurich 43 30 pc 42 34 pc 49/27 Idaho Falls Malad City 38 11 pc 43 22 pc 41 19 sh Honolulu 77 66 sh 79 68 su Malta 36 15 pc 39 23 pc 37 20 sh Houston 62 36 pc 65 51 pc Boise Sun Valley 34/10 McCall 38 14 pc 37 18 mc 33 12 sn Indianapolis 19 6 pc 34 24 pc TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP 47/29 43/13 Missoula, MT 43 26 su 44 29 pc 43 25 mx Jacksonville 45 22 pc 49 25 pc Pocatello 37 15 pc 42 26 pc 40 23 sh Kansas City 33 21 pc 62 40 su -20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Pocatello Portland, OR 51 37 pc 53 39 sh 45 35 sh Las Vegas 70 48 pc 64 45 sh Rupert Mountain Home 37/15 Rupert 39 20 pc 42 28 pc 40 25 sh Little Rock 50 25 su 56 39 su 39/20 Rexburg 32 8 pc 36 21 pc 33 19 sn Los Angeles 71 54 pc 61 52 th 48/27 Richland, WA 40 29 pc 44 28 sh 47 30 sh Memphis 35 19 su 48 37 su Burley Rogerson 46 27 su 42 29 mc 42 28 mx Miami 67 38 pc 61 48 su Salmon 40 18 su 46 27 mc 49 21 mx Milwaukee 15 7 pc 33 24 pc Twin Falls 39/18 Fronts 46/26 Salt Lake City, UT 45 29 hz 46 31 mc 45 29 mx Nashville 31 16 pc 43 30 su Spokane, WA 43 28 pc 42 28 mc 40 28 mc New Orleans 51 34 su 56 46 su Yesterday’s State Extremes: 55 at Lewiston Low: -2 at Dixie Stanley 39 11 pc 40 20 mc 39 12 ls New York 28 16 ls 25 22 pc H Cold Sun Valley 43 13 pc 44 22 mc 43 14 ls Oklahoma City 47 33 su 63 44 pc weather key: bz-blizzard, c-cloudy, fg-fog, hs-heavy snow, hz-haze, ls-light snow, Yellowstone, MT 36 5 su 34 13 pc 31 13 ls Omaha 31 21 pc 55 28 su H mc-mostly cloudy, mx-wintery mix, pc-partly cloudy, r-rain, sh-showers, sn-snow, su-sunny, th-thunderstorm, w-wind L Warm CANADIAN FORECAST Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Stationary GREGG MIDDLEKAUFF’S QUOTE OF THE DAY City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Calgary 40 30 pc 43 29 pc Saskatoon 36 22 pc 34 22 pc Sunny “If you have the courage to step outside of your comfort zone, you will Cranbrook 35 19 pc 34 24 pc Toronto 22 10 pc 19 19 pc Valid to 6 p.m. today Edmonton 41 33 pc 41 30 pc Vancouver 47 37 pc 47 33 pc Occluded not only be amazed by the marvel and sights of Kelowna 35 27 pc 38 25 pc Victoria 50 37 pc 49 34 pc Yesterday’s National Extremes: the world, but also with the wonders that lay deep Lethbridge 41 33 pc 41 30 pc Winnipeg 23 20 pc 30 23 pc High: 85 at Chino, Calif. Regina 38 23 pc 36 24 pc Low: -27 at Fosston, Minn. within yourself.” More Magic Valley weather at www.magicvalley.com/weather Rosanna Ienco Get up to date highway information at the Idaho Transportation Department’s Web site at 511.idaho.gov or call 888-432-7623 National Guard troops find 92-year-old ice storm survivor By Daniel Shea started crying,’’ said Franks. dark homes. Others died in Associated Press writer “She was so happy that we traffic accidents or from car- had come out there, and that bon monoxide poisoning LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — As we cared enough to come out caused mainly by improperly A cardinal sits Sgt. Michael Franks pulled up and see her to make sure she ventilated propane and on a fence near to a shack resting among the was alright.’’ kerosene heaters. The door- Maysville, Ky., ice-coated limbs of a forest in It was a happy discovery for to-door checks being com- Sunday, as the northeast Arkansas, he said Guard troops who have finally pleted in the days after the ice begins to he couldn’t believe that any- started to make their way into storm are an effort to keep the melt. Gov. one was living on the proper- the most remote parts of death toll from rising as peo- ty located miles from any Arkansas and Kentucky a ple wait for the power to Steve Beshear major road — let alone a 92- week after a powerful storm return. called the win- year-old woman waiting for swept through. Arkansas Gov. Mike Beebe ter storm the something to eat. The storm, blamed or sus- also asked President Barack biggest natural But there was Jewel Kitrel, pected in at least 57 deaths Obama on Tuesday to disaster ever to sitting on a tattered couch, nationwide, has left a trail of upgrade the federal response hit the state. warming herself by a wood- grief from the Ozarks to the in the state by declaring a burning stove. Appalachians. major disaster, which would Kitrel has lost almost all of At its height, the storm open the door for immediate her vision, and Franks said he knocked out power to 1.3 mil- financial assistance. Beebe’s AP photo and four other Arkansas lion customers from the counterpart in Kentucky, Gov. National Guardsmen had to Southern Plains to the East Steve Beshear, made the same their way into the more rural Morris of Piggott, Ark. the power went out. He died explain that they were sent to Coast. As of Tuesday night, request for his state on areas and found people who In some cases, it has been of hypothermia. check on her and bring her about 370,000 homes and Monday. were still unable to leave their too late. Relatives who went Relatives said Lacy was food and water after the businesses remained without The Arkansas Department homes. Thursday to check on Thomas stubborn when it came to debris from last week’s ice electricity in Kentucky and of Emergency Management “They were out there Lacy in White Plains, Ky., leaving the tiny community storm made it impossible for Arkansas, the hardest-hit was processing requests checking houses to make sure found the 84-year-old had where he lived for the past 84 her regular nurse to deliver states. Monday from local govern- that no one fell through the died in his mobile home, bun- years, even when the severe her food. Some died from hypother- ments for food, water and cracks or was forgotten dled in a housecoat that winter storm bore down with “She just broke down and mia, huddled in their cold, generators, as crews made about,’’ said Mayor Gerald couldn’t keep him warm after lethal low temperatures. One of the LARGEST Ag Shows Octuplets mom is not getting in the Northwest! showered with dazzling gifts By Shaya Tayefe Mohajer celebrities. “I don’t see, the not elaborate. and John Rogers way this is shaped, how you Procter & Gamble spokes- Associated Press writers can say much about it in woman Tricia Higgins said terms of something favor- that the maker of Pampers LOS ANGELES — Where is able.’’ does not actively seek out 2009 the lifetime supply of diapers, Makers of diapers, formula parents to sponsor, but that formula and baby wipes? The and other products would the octuplets’ mother can ask free van? The brand-new probably want to steer clear for what is typically provided house? of her, Brokaw said. He sug- in multiple births: a jumbo Women who give birth to gested she lie low for now and pack of diapers for each child, February 5-6-7 six, seven or eight babies are concentrate on crafting an baby wipes, and coupons for often showered with dazzling image as a responsible par- discounts. That is unlikely to gifts from big corporations, ent. last Suleman a week. Thur–Fri • 10:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. local businesses and Gerber spokesman David Conservative radio talk Sat • 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. strangers. But that is not hap- Mortazavi said that if the show host Bill Handel in Los pening with the Southern baby-food maker was plan- Angeles, who has branded California mother who deliv- ning to do something for the the births “freakish,’’ said on CSI Expo Center ered octuplets last week. family, it probably would the air Tuesday that people The news that she is a sin- have done it already, and that are ready to boycott any cor- gle mother with six other chil- the octuplets’ birth was not porations that help the octu- Twin Falls, Idaho dren — and that all 14 were on Gerber’s radar. He would plets or their mother. conceived by having embryos $1 Admission – 6 & under Free implanted — seems to have turned off many people, and Register to win an ATV from Actions Cycles & Sleds & also regis- companies are not exactly ter to win a digital ready TV from Neuhoff Communications rushing to get publicity by piling on the freebies. Sponsored by: Neuhoff Communications Group Nadya Suleman, 33, has been lambasted by talk-show The Canyon Experience hosts, fertility experts, even her own mother, who has her hands full taking care of (Cut game piece) Suleman’s other children, KTID Ch. 58 Cable Ch. 8 Twin Falls ages 2 to 7. A veteran Hollywood publi- cist said Suleman’s handlers 330 Canyon Crest Drive, have their work cut out for 2009 them in trying to win public Twin Falls • 733-9392 sympathy for her. (Turn N. from Poleline at Les Schwab Tire) “I think it’s a calamity,’’ said • Beautiful Setting TheT offi cial publication of Agri-Action 2009 publicist David Brokaw, who For Additional Details log onto www.KMVT.com has handled crises for • Smoke Free Environment Registration starts for the Sun Valley Food & Wine Festival See Food 2 Classifieds, Food 3-10 / Sudoku, Food 5 / Dear Abby, Food 6 / Jumble, Food 6 / Bridge, Food 9 Food F WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2009 FEATURES EDITOR VIRGINIA HUTCHINS: (208) 735-3242 [email protected] The foodies’ favorites Times-News

With its fourth annual Death by Chocolate tasting event last week, Rotary Club of Twin Falls raised close to $22,000 for charity, organizer Jill Skeem said. Rotary leaders estimate that between 900 and 1,000 people came to sample the chocolate treats prepared by local chefs, businesses and students — all com peting for the favor of the judges and the crowds. People’s Choice winners (listed as first place through third place):

Cake: College of Southern Idaho culinary students; The White House; Rock Creek restau rant. Cookie: Pandora’s restaurant; The Cookie Basket; Canyon Crest Photos by ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News Dining and Event Center. The new chef at the Twin Falls senior center, Bill Benedict, prepared this peanut butter pie with a Belgian chocolate crust, served to visitors on Monday. Brownie: Pandora’s; CSI students; Zulu Bagels. Candy: Daisy’s; Arno Confection Perfection; Costco Wholesale. Unique Dessert: Sage Mountain Grill; Hooked on Chocolates; Cold Stone Creamery. Don’t Judges’ Choice winners (first place through third the place): pity Cake: CSI students; The White House; Synder Blue Rock Winery. Cookie: Twin Falls sen ior center; Canyon Crest; seniors Bridgeview Estates. Brownie: Pandora’s; Zulu Bagels; CSI students. New chef in town crafts their whole Candy: Daisy’s; Sandee’s Candee’s; Costco. Unique Dessert: Cold veggies, prizewinning cookies Stone Creamery; Hooked on Chocolates; Magic Valley High School. By Blair Koch Times-News correspondent Dine at the senior center Anybody is welcome for lunch, served at noon Mondays through Head chef at the Twin Falls Fridays at the Twin Falls senior center, 530 Shoshone St. W. Senior Citizen Center for just Cost is a suggested $4.50 for those 60 and older or $5.50 for a couple of weeks, Bill others. Benedict is already creating a From 5 to 7 p.m. Feb. 14, the center will host a special legacy. Valentine’s Day meal of prime rib, roasted garlic smashed pota- “He’s great. We recently had toes, salads and dessert. Anyone is welcome. Tickets are $10 lasagna and it was just won per person, available at the center in advance or at the door: derful. We’ve had lasagna 734-5084. Chef Bill Benedict most recently worked at restaurants in North Carolina before, but it was, well, ade quate. This had all the right before coming to the Twin Falls senior center in January. spices and tasted like Italian North Carolina to southern er last week. Just days in the lasagna,” said center regular Idaho to be closer to family, saddle as the center’s new Choice award. best Twin Falls had to offer and bookkeeper Viola Scott. even picked up accolades at chef, Benedict whipped up a “I was really floored with and its amazing talent pool.” “It was a treat.” the Twin Falls Rotary Club’s winning batch of Rocky Road the win. I didn’t expect it,” Benedict, who moved from Death by Chocolate fundrais cookies, earning a Judge’s Benedict said. “But I saw the See SENIORS, Food 2

Photo courtesy of KEVIN BRADSHAW College of Southern Idaho culi- nary student Vickie Stone Another adventure in serves one of her team’s Death by Chocolate entries. CSI stu- dents snagged several awards locally grown foods at the tasting event. receive an equal share of the garden’s produce throughout Filer farmer the growing season. CSA organizers allow members to pick up their produce during a Learn classic starts CSA set time. Some require their members to work on the farm sauces, By Melissa Davlin for their food, although Hooley Times-News writer is skipping that requirement for now. modern Local food fans now have Pamm Juker, chief of staff at another way to get the farm Idaho State Department of fresh produce they crave. Agriculture in Boise, said she variations Isaac Hooley is offering doesn’t know for sure whether shares of his garden’s goods there are other CSAs operating Times-News through a venture in commu in Idaho, but said the concept nitysupported agriculture. is another great way to con Photos courtesy of ISAAC HOOLEY A Boise chef who’s a Hooley’s operation, The nect consumers and produc Gary Hooley works on Stoneybrook Farm, three champion of Idaho ingre Seasonal Basket, is accepting ers. miles south of Filer, in this undated courtesy dients will teach a pair of new members through March “You know, as far as we are photo. Hooley’s son, Isaac, is starting The cooking classes in down 15. concerned, anything that pro Seasonal Basket, a venture in community-support- town Twin Falls this “I think it’s exciting to be motes agriculture in the state ed agriculture, on the family farm. Members will month. able to bring that opportunity is wonderful,” Juker said. receive fresh produce from Isaac Hooley’s farm Chef Randy King, execu to Twin Falls,” the Filer farmer According to food site local tive chef at the Doubletree said. harvest.org, the U.S. has more for about 22 weeks during the growing season. Riverside, will lead “The Communitysupported than 2,200 CSAs, up from 50 in Whole shares can feed a family of four or be split Mother Sauces Part I” agriculture, or CSA, uses a 1990. The concept appeals to between individuals. Half shares are available for from 7 to 9 p.m. Feb. 12, shareholder model. Members singles or couples. Hooley recommends freezing pay a fixed rate upfront, then See LOCAL, Food 2 or canning leftover produce to prevent waste. See SAUCE, Food 2 Food 2 Wednesday, February 4, 2009 FOOD Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Seniors Continued from Food 1 Register early Inside the center kitchen, Benedict says his cooking isn’t flamboyant or over the top, just rudimentary and bal- for wine festival anced. “I’m a nuts-and-bolts kind Times-News the Blaine County Hunger of chef. It’s about order and Coalition, a nonprofit striv- consistent techniques,” he The 3rd Annual Sun ing to end hunger in said. “The foods need to be Valley Food & Wine Ketchum. seasoned well, cooked and Festival, set for June 12-14 Registration and informa- portioned right. I don’t want in Sun Valley and tion: www.sunvalleyfoodand to change a lot of stuff but just Ketchum, is offering winefestival.com. be smarter about what we early-registration savings use.” through March 1. His predecessor served a lot But it’s still a pricey of processed and prepared adventure. foods. While Benedict will use Those who register up the remaining inventory, before March 1 receive a he said, he will make small weekend badge for $199; Yummy changes to accommodate regular price is $229. The Chocolate geriatric diets. badge allows entry into all Valentine “For one, we’re going to be festival events except vint- knocking down the sodium ner dinners. Hearts and processed foods we The Sun Valley Food & served,” he said. Photos by ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News Wine Festival will feature Caramel, Buttercreme, Benedict inherited a small Bill Benedict’s Double Chocolate Rocky Road cookies won the cookie category’s first place from judges at last chef cooking demonstra- Fudge, Nut Fudge, kitchen staff of three, and for week’s Death by Chocolate food competition. tions, as well as wine semi- Peanut Butter, Maple Nut starters he’s teaching them nars, vintner dinners and a the basics, like proper prepa- loss, and that is really impor- Grand Tasting with a SMALL, MEDIUM, ration of whole vegetables. tant. He knows how to order diverse sampling of restau- MEDIUM LARGE, LARGE Not only will the food taste properly and to plan meals. rant and caterer favorites, Wrapped in gold foil with better and be more healthy, it He came in with an excess including champagne, will save the center money in current inventory that he is vodka and wine from a red heart decoration the long run, he said. using up. We’re going to save Idaho. A portion of Grand “The staff is great, which is four or five thousand dollars Tasting proceeds will go to the exception to the rule in at the moment by using that this line of work. They come up,” Humphreys said. “I can’t to work every day with a smile wait to see what he does when The Burley stage and work really hard,” he said. all that food is gone.” TWIN FALLS His culinary skills were Humphreys said the center Oakley couple are vocal ALL Boxed Chocolates honed at Johnson & Wales is trying to become more 1, 1½, 2, 3 & 5 lb. boxes University in Charlotte, N.C., viable in the community, and guests with Magic 309 Hansen St. E. 7337624 Philharmonic Orchestra. 10am - 5pm MON - FRI where he was classically now that Benedict is leading Open SAT. 2/7 & 2/14 trained; in 1996 he earned an the kitchen she hopes more F RIDAY IN 10am - 5pm ~ CLOSED SUN. associate’s degree in culinary people will stop by for lunch We now accept Visa & Mastercard! arts from the cooking school. and special events. Monday’s lunch: a wet burrito with beef and red chilies, with Spanish rice, E NTERTAINMENT Center Site Director “We’re not just for seniors refried beans and vegetables. Each meal has a protein, starch, vegetables Merideth Humphreys said but trying to change our and fruit. she has been impressed with image a bit so we are appeal- Valentine not just the taste, presenta- ing to a lot of people, and Hospital in Sturgeon Bay, Wis., years. It was time to step back AddA Shine tto Specials tion, quality and care of the Benedict is part of that and the past four years as and reacquaint myself with food being served, but with change,” Humphreys said. executive chef at The Gate family,” he said. your Valentine throughout the business side of Benedict’s Benedict’s latest positions City Chop House in the store. kitchen. include two years as Greensboro, N.C. Blair Koch may be reached “When he came in to inter- Aramark’s executive chef for “I hadn’t seen my mother, at 208-316-2607 or Jewelry for view he spoke of profit and the Door County Memorial who lives in Twin Falls, for five [email protected]. Men & Women

Local Sauce 1838 Addison Ave. E. 733-4552 Continued from Food 1 Continued from Food 1 ful entree pairing. the nation’s growing interest The Seasonal and “The Mother Part 1 lineup: in local foods. Sauces Part II” from Bechamel, espag- Produce straight from the Basket 7 to 9 p.m. Feb. 19 at nole and farm is more fresh and flavor- Membership cost (all plans Rudy’s — A Cook’s Hollandaise; alfredo “PROFESSIONAL“PROFESSIONAL FUFURNITURERNITURE RERESTORATION” ful than store-bought, Hooley are for about 22 weeks Paradise, 147 Main sauce; mustard said, and the money goes unless noted): Ave. W. in Twin Falls. sauce; red wine Finish & Structural Repairs At er straight to the farmer, which Classic Basket: $500; weekly Cost is $45 each, or demi; brown sauce; Antique Restoration supports the local economy. share made up of whatever is $80 for both classes. and blue cheese Stripping & Refi nishing CSAs also provide a sense of in season; enough for about Many sauces are King steak with bear- Color Matching & Custom Finishes community to go along with four people. variations of one of naise. Part II lineup: Missing Parts Replacement that food, he said. Half share: $300 the six classics — called mayonnaise, tomato sauce Before Stoneybrook Farm, three Buyer’s Choice: $600; share- “mother sauces” because and veloute; BLT; tomato miles south of Filer, has been holder receives larger shares most others can be derived Provencal with grilled www.nlrestorations.com 208-934-9061 in Hooley’s family for more of vegetables of their choice; from them. Students in the mackerel and whole-wheat than 90 years. Five acres of enough for about four people. two-part series will learn penne; poached trout with CLIP & USE COUPON the 600-acre alfalfa farm will Half share Buyer’s Choice: how to make each of the lemon veloute; aioli; with this be dedicated to the CSA, $350 basic sauces and one or two hunters sauce; marinara; coupon BUY A LUNCH which will support 50 share- Seasonal flowers: $150 for 15 variations of each — all with and ragout. and Receive a regular holders, Hooley said. weeks of garden-fresh a modern twist and a flavor- Sign up: 733-5477. MILK SHAKE FREE! Hooley’s farm isn’t certified blooms. organic — “That takes three A $20 deposit is required for (One Coupon Per Person) years of paperwork,” he said new members. able ~ We Cater Anywhere Close es AvAvail ttoo TwiT — but he uses all-natural, Sign-up and payment deadline: iververiesi win F DeliDel allsalls chemical-free growing prac- March 15 tices. Weekly pick-up time: To be Roasted cauliflower for Crowley’s Sodaa Fountain “I’m very committed to determined, but pick-up will be 144 Main Ave. S. (downtown) 733-1041 Se Habla natural practices,” he said, at Stoneybrook Farm, 3575 N. Español adding that he will invite The 2300 E., south of Filer. simple and exotic tastes Seasonal Basket members to Information or sign-up: Isaac tour the garden. “I’m willing Hooley, 731-4493 or thesea- By Jane Black many strong flavors can Need help with your to be very transparent about sonalbasket.wordpress.com. The Washington Post overwhelm that toasty my practices.” caramel flavor cauliflower heating? $50 Hooley’s CSA isn’t the first greens, potatoes, cucumbers, Q. Any good recipes for develops. +parts in the area — online listings green onions, cucumbers, roasted cauliflower? But for something a little We can help! remain for a now-defunct squashes, beets and a A. Here is Russ Parson’s more exotic, add two tea- Call today for new or repairs. local operation, Twin Falls- menagerie of peppers and recipe from “How to Pick a spoons of curry powder or based Harvest from Harmony herbs. Some offerings, like Peach’’ (Houghton Mifflin, a tablespoon of minced — but Hooley plans to make kohlrabi, might be new to 2007) for basic roasted cau- garlic and a sprinkling of SAWTOOTH SHEET METAL The Seasonal Basket last by some shareholders, but vari- liflower: Break the cauli- Parmesan cheese. Or fol- 40 years FABRICATORS listening to customers’ needs. ety is part of the fun of a CSA, flower into florets and toss low the advice of Chocolate Mechanical Contracting, Heating, experience Ventilating & General Sheet Metal Already, he has heeded some Hooley said. He plans to offer them with olive oil, salt and & Zucchini blogger Clotilde 208-733-8548 of his early registrants’ his own recipes — and invite pepper to taste. Dump Dusoulier, who recom- IDAHO NEVADA appeals for certain types of some new ones from mem- them into a baking pan and mends tossing the cauli- produce, and is willing to take bers — to introduce those roast at 400 degrees until flower with two teaspoons more requests. unfamiliar veggies. they are lightly browned of the Moroccan spice Because the rate is fixed Hooley doesn’t see himself and tender. (That should blend ras el hanout, then regardless of the results, as competition to area farm- take about 20 minutes.) tossing it in olive oil Hooley acknowledged there ers markets, which provide I think simple is best; too infused with saffron. is risk when buying into a customers with produce CSA. He plans to diversify his directly from the growers in a garden to prevent a poor market setting. Instead, he Coupons & Savings growing season, though, and wants to provide more choic- said chances of a complete es for people interested in Stock up now! crop failure are minimal. And, eating locally. Last Week: he added, shareholders reap “In my opinion, the best the benefits of a bumper way to get a quality product is crop. to know the producer,” $ Planting starts in March, Hooley said. “And that’s what and crops include salad I’m offering.”

As a home-delivery subscriber to STEAK NIGHT the Times-News, you have dozens of AT THE DEPOT! chances each week to clip coupons 8 oz. Filet of Sirloin ...... $7.75 Served 50% OFF from the inserts and save money on 4-9 PM Thurs. $ 8 oz. Salisbury Steak ...... 7.15 Early Bird Special items your family needs. 8 oz. New York ...... $8.95 Swiss Steak 4-6 PM FiestaWare Not a subscriber? Start saving today! Coarse Ground Sirloin ...... $7.45 Limited to stock on hand. Call -, ext . 9 oz. RibEye ...... $8.45 Breakfast Real News Real Local Anytime! 545 Shoshone Street South (208) 733-0710 REAL VALUE OpenOpe 24 hours/day Mon.-Sat.; Closes at 9 p.m. Sun. www.sorans.comwww

More sports at Awesome Aggies Magicvalley.com Check out our daily blog With a 21-1 record and a lengthy winning streak, posts Utah State is back in the Top 25. Today: Bradley Guire's From the Dugout at SEE SPORTS 3 Magicvalley.com/blogs/sports Local roundup, Sports 2 / Scoreboard, Sports 3 / NBA, Sports 3 / College basketball, Sports 3 Sports S WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2009 SPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: (208) 735-3239 [email protected] C LASS 4A GIRLS D ISTRICT IV TOURNAMENT Tigers’ defense smothers Spartan girls Kerbs shoots Burley By Bradley Guire post Breonna Phillips said, Times-News writer “and the mental errors could have been prevent- past Wood River A full-court defense and ed.” never-ending traps suffo- The Tigers (17-4) held the By Ryan Howe Burley Gordon Kerbs. cated the Minico girls Spartans to just one Times-News writer Burley senior point guard Tuesday and allowed the attempted shot in the sec- Kassi Kerbs poured in 30 Jerome Tigers to advance in ond period, and Minico’s It wasn’t pretty, but at this points, including six 3-point- the Class 4A Great Basin only point of the quarter point of the postseason, the ers. She hit a pair of treys at Conference West district came on a free throw with Burley girls basketball team the second- and third-quar- tournament with a 63-26 1:56 remaining in the half. isn’t concerned about style ter buzzers that served as home win. The Jerome players fed off points. daggers to deflate any Wood The teams played a tight the energy of multiple The Bobcats’ 48-32 win River momentum. opening quarter, but Minico forced turnovers — they over Wood River Tuesday “I give all the credit to my stalled during the second stole eight times during the night was all about one thing: teammates,” Kassi Kerbs quarter and never recov- first half — to continue put- advancing in the District IV said. “They know how to set ered. ting up the points. Great Basin Conference West screens and tonight we had “We crumbled under the “When we get (the press) ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News tournament. really good ball movement.” pressure of the type of With seconds left on the clock, the Jerome bench reacts to a victory over “They don’t need to be defense they play,” Minico See TIGERS, Sports 4 Minico Tuesday night at Jerome High School. pretty from here on out,” said See BURLEY, Sports 4 Strong second quarter lifts Jerome boys over Kimberly By David Bashore only points coming from a STEPPINGSTEPPING Times-News writer pair of Cody Wadsworth free throws. Gus Callen retreated to the “I thought our defensive bench at Jerome head coach intensity ratcheted up a cou- Joe Messick’s beckoning. He ple of notches in the second didn’t feel much like he was quarter,” said Jerome head in a basketball game. Didn’t coach Joe Messick. “Kimberly look like he was in one either, came out and flat hit us in the ITIT UPUP mentally speaking. mouth, and we were on our But something clicked heels for most of the first while he spent that time on quarter.” the bench, and the Jerome Kimberly pulled down 17 junior atoned for his first- rebounds in the first quarter, quarter malaise in a big way. but managed just 15 more Callen picked up six of his from there. team-high nine rebounds in A couple of big shots by the second quarter and aug- Parker and Kameron Pearce, mented that by making the who finished with 13 points correct decision just about for Jerome, helped loosen every time he touched the things up for the Tigers. basketball, as Jerome recov- Callen put himself in the ered from a slow start to sail right place at the right time, past host Kimberly 57-44 on particularly during that sec- Tuesday evening. ond period. He parlayed the Logan Parker hit three of sudden boost in intensity his four 3-pointers, and and confidence into a solid Photos by JUSTIN JACKSON/Times-News scored 10 of his game-high all-around night: Eight College of Southern Idaho baseball player Trent Johnson cheers a teammate on during a practice held at Skip Walker Field Friday afternoon in Twin 17 points, as part of a 21-2 points, nine rebounds, four Falls. second-quarter run for assists, three steals and three Jerome (16-2), which scored blocked shots. the final 18 points of the sec- “I try to hustle everywhere ond period. Kimberly (11-5) on the floor, and in the first CSI baseball looks to didn’t hit a single shot from contend for region crown the floor in that quarter, the See DEFENSE, Sports 2 By David Bashore Times-News writer Challis girls favored anner Craswell didn’t even at 1A Div. I tourney T need to be on last season’s College of Southern Idaho Action begins today INSIDE at Shoshone HS Complete Class 1A baseball team to know how it felt to Division I schedule. By Ryan Howe endure the 2008 campaign. Times-News writer See Sports 2

“Finishing fourth in the division After winning the consola- as far as the conference, and tion title at last year’s Class possibly state-wide,” Raft leaves a really (expletive) taste in 2A state tournament, Challis River coach Jeremy Qualls dropped to Class 1A. said of Challis. “I think this your mouth,” the Canadian fresh- Returning all but one starter, will be one of the most com- CSI’s Remington Pullin, a Twin Falls graduate, bunts the ball during a the Vikings have posted an petitive tournaments we’ve man said. practice session at Skip Walker Field Friday afternoon in Twin Falls. 18-1 overall record this sea- had in a long time. There’s a son, their only loss coming possibility for one through But that’s last season, and local weather has held up, there is so much athleticism against Valley, a top team in eight to have an opportunity all the talk around the CSI allowing for a month’s more INSIDE and multi-positional talent. Class 2A. to advance.” camp this preseason has outdoor preparation com- CSI’s full roster Although the games are yet Postseason district play been about getting back into pared to last year — CSI had and schedule. Offense to be played, the foregone essentially began last the reckoning for a Region played 17 games in 2008 conclusion heading into the Saturday with Oakley’s play- 18 championship. before holding a single out- See Sports 4 This year’s edition of CSI Class 1A Division I Snake in victory over Lighthouse The 2009 squad is more door practice. baseball will feature a simi- River Conference tourna- Christian. But the tourna- talented on the whole than “We kind of went into a weather. “When you’re going lar style to last year’s club, ment is that Challis will ment really gets into full the one that struggled to gunfight with a knife at into your league without a just with some more power. secure the title and top state swing with four first-round fourth place in the league times last season,” CSI head practice, it’s difficult.” “We should hit a few more tourney seed, leaving the rest games today at Shoshone and the region tournament a coach Boomer Walker said of The theme for CSI this balls out this year,” Walker of the pack to claw for the High School. year ago. not having much time to season, above all others, is said. “But you can’t really remaining one-and-a-half Hagerman and Raft River Another advantage for the actually get baseball work one of competition. Little is state berths. club this season is that the done due to the inclement set in stone, simply because See CSI, Sports 4 “They’re the team to beat See DIV 1, Sports 4

Today’s doubleheader: No. 27 CSI (4-2-2) vs. Colorado CSI Softball On Deck: Northwestern Community College (0-0), St. George, Utah, 1 p.m. Last time they met: The Golden struggled covering a couple of starting Friday. 3B: Chappel 1, Grant 1, Cassi Eagles swept a four-game home defensive situations (at the Yuma Merrill 1, Megan Zimmerman 1. HR: series to end the 2008 regular sea- tournament last week). It’ll give us CSI season leaders Zimmerman 1. RBI: Zimmerman 9. son last April. CSI scored at least a chance to work on those before Batting — Average Runs: Merrill 8. BB: Merrill 4. SB: 10 runs in every game. playing Salt Lake this weekend. (minimum 20 at Zimmerman 6. — CSI head coach Nick Baumert bats): Ashley Pitching — Record: Kyla Bryant (2- Nick’s notes: It may sound cliché, Chappel .478. 0). SV: none. ERA (minimum 10 but we want to get one percent bet- On deck: The Golden Eagles will Hits: Chappel 11. innings): Bryant 0.63. Innings ter every day. The Colorado remain in St. George for a pair of 2B: Chappel 1, pitched: Generra Nielson 21.0. CG: Northwestern four-day set gives us doubleheaders against No. 20 Dani Grant 1, Chappel Nielson 3. Shutouts: Bryant 1, an opportunity to get better. We Salt Lake Community College Brittany Gonzales. Nielson 1. SO: Nielson 13. Sports 2 Wednesday, February 4, 2009 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho 2008-09 High School Girls Basketball District IV Tournaments Wendell loses Andrus, beats Filer to advance Buhl gets past Gooding An ambulance arrived and trans- bench to chip in four points and Indians with 14 points. Class 5A Region Four-Five-Six ported her to the hospital for tests. earned praise from her coach for her “The kids just relaxed and had Tuesday, Feb. 3 Further information on her condi- defensive effort. fun,” said Buhl coach Karen Game 1: Skyline 49, Idaho Falls 45 in elimination contest Game 2: Highland 49, Twin Falls 33 tion was not immediately available. Wendell came out of the locker Peterson. Thursday, Feb. 5 By John Derr Randy Andrus, a Trojan assistant room recharged, again scoring seven SCIC tourney action continues Game 3: Twin Falls (4-17)at Idaho Falls (7- Times-News writer coach and Laurie’s father, encour- straight. Filer’s Lacie Heimkes today at the College of Southern 14), 7 p.m. aged the team to play hard before he drained her second trey of the night, Idaho with Buhl facing Filer in a 5:30 Game 4: Skyline (9-12)at Madison (12-8), 7 p.m. Gutsy. left with his daughter. but the Trojans led 31-26 heading p.m. elimination game and top- Saturday, Feb. 7 Game 5: Loser 4 vs. Loser 3, 7 p.m. That’s the word Wendell coach Wendell responded with a 7-0 run into the final eight minutes. Heimkes seeded Kimberly taking on Wendell Game 6: Winner 4 at Highland (21-0), Delon Huse used to describe his late in the quarter behind Jaci led the Wildcats with 12 points, the at 7. Tonight’s game is the third in as 7 p.m. team’s performance Tuesday night. Lancaster’s 3-pointer for the 9-8 only Filer player in double figures. many days for the Wildcats. Tuesday, Feb. 10 After seeing their teammate taken advantage. They wouldn’t trail again. Filer got within three points early Wendell 43, Filer 31 Game 7: Winner 5 vs. Loser 6, 7 p.m. from the gym on a stretcher, the It would stay close in a foul-filled in the fourth on a bucket by Darby Filer 8 14 4 8 — 31 Thursday, Feb. 12 Wendell 9 14 8 12 — 43 Trojans courageously rallied to defeat second quarter. Kristen Brandsma Littler, but Wendell wouldn’t let it get FILER (31) Game 8: Championship, Winner 6 vs. Filer 43-34 in the first round of the tallied six points and the Trojans any closer with Fleming and Lacie Heimkes 12, Ari Wight 4, Taylor Twitchell 2, Rocio Guttierez, Winner 7, 7 p.m. 3, Sara Goodwin 2, Charmaine Weatherly 4, Natalie Hughes 2, South Central Idaho Conference girls maintained a slim one-point edge at Brandsma each scoring four points Darby Littler 5. Totals 11 9-17 34. Friday, Feb. 13 WENDELL (43) Game 9: Second championship, if neces- basketball tournament. the break. down the stretch. Jori Fleming 10, Krystyl Miller 7, Jaci Lancaster 5, Kristen sary, 7 p.m. Brandsma 14, Erin O’Brien 2, Amber Bowers 1, Heather Sturgeon “In all the years that I have Brandsma finished with a game- Filer coach Gary Mellinger said his 4. Totals: 18 5-7 43. * Champion and runner-up will receive coached, it was the guttiest perform- high 14 points and collected a dou- team had its chances. 3-point goals: Filer 3 (Heimkes 2, Weatherly), Wendell 2 berths to state tournament, Feb. 19-21 at (Lancaster, Miller). Total fouls: Filer 14, Wendell 16. Fouled out: ance I have ever seen,” said Hulse. ble-double with 11 blocks. “The effort was there, but we didn’t none. the Idaho Center in Nampa. “We didn’t shoot very well, but we got “It just made us want to win it that capitalize on the offensive end,” he Buhl 56, Gooding 38 Class 4A Great Basin Conference West the job done.” much more,” said Brandsma. said. Gooding 11 5 10 12 — 38 Buhl 17 10 12 17 —56 Division The Trojans were dealt a tough Jori Fleming, a cousin of Andrus, GOODING (38) (Higher seeds host) blow early as starting senior guard also stepped up her game, collecting BUHL 50, GOODING 34 Angela Vitek 11, Danielle Baker 2, Mackenzie Stevens 7, Tazz Perkins 3, Fallon Turner 13, Carrie Baker 2. Totals: 15 2-6 38. Tuesday, Feb. 3 Laurie Andrus collided with a Filer 10 points. In Tuesday’s elimination game, BUHL (56) Game 1: Burley 48, Wood River 32 Teah Drayton 2, Autumn Yturbe 7, Mercedes Pearson, Lacy Hall 2, player just minutes into the game. “It was a gut-check. Filling her Buhl stayed alive while ending Courtney Azevedo 4, Aleigh Hunsaker 3, Toni Wuensch 6, Bailee Game 2: Jerome 63, Minico 26 She stayed on the floor for several shoes is hard, but we all knew we had Gooding’s season. The Indians came Montgomery 14, Kristina Nye 2, Ellie Spencer 6. Totals 18 15-21 Thursday, Feb. 5 56. minutes with the crowd in a hushed to step up,” said Fleming. away with a 50-34 victory. 3-point goals: Gooding 6 (Vitek 3, Perkins, Gonzales), Buhl 5 Game 3: Wood River (4-15) at Minico (9- (Pearson, Azevedo, Hunsaker, Montgomery 2). Fouled out: 12), 7 p.m. silence. Heather Sturgeon came off the Bailee Montgomery led the Gooding, Stevens. Game 4: Jerome (17-4) at Burley (17-4), 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 7 Game 5: Winner 3 vs. Loser 4, 11 a.m. Monday, Feb. 9 Game 6: Championship, Winner 4 vs. Winner 5, 7 p.m. Twin Falls girls drop tourney opener in Pocatello Tuesday, Feb. 10 BLISS (71) Ellery Gill, Gooding, pinned Matt Hass 3:10; 130: Game 7: Second championship, if neces- Times-News Arevalo led all scores with 27 14. Zane Jesser scored 27 for Alex Cortez 15, Jaret Wiley 3, Cameron Schoessler Taylor Deaton, Filer, won by forfeit; 135: Levi sary, 7 p.m. 1, Cole Erkins 39, Thomas Palmer 13. Totals 25 Pascal, Filer won by forfeit; 140: Derek points, and he also had six the Lions (1-17) and Evan 13-26 71. Christiansen, Gooding, dec. Andrew Rainsdon 8-2; * Champion and runner up advance to the 3-point goals: Camas County 1 (Simon); Bliss 8 145: Brandon McBride, Gooding, pinned Tyler District IV-V playoff on Thursday, Feb. 12. Twin Falls went cold on steals on defense. Aardema chipped in 11. (Ekins 6, Wiley, Cortez). Total fouls: Camas County Reeder 3:24; 152: Brian Faria, Filer, dec. Justun the road, falling 49-33 to “Hansen is a well- The Lions travel to Oakley 17, Bliss 15. Fouled out: Camas County, Boggs. Steele 6-4; 160: Chance Adamson, Gooding, pinned The winner of the District IV-V runner-up Technical fouls: none. Ryan Orr 5:15; 171: Dillon Hatch, Filer, pinned crossover will advance to state play-in at Highland in the first round coached team,” Dietrich next Tuesday. Michael Claiborn 00:35; 189: Kyle Sanders, Gooding, dec. Nick Fleenor 9-1; 215: Calvin 1 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 14, against the of the Region Four-Five-Six coach Wayne Dill said. “We Walgamott, Gooding, pinned Cody LeggSkyler District VI runner-up at Highland High girls basketball tournament were race-horsing for a TFCA 59, Lighthouse Christian 52 HAGERMAN 62, CASTLEFORD 52 00:36; 285: Brett Packham, Filer, won by forfeit. School in Pocatello. State tournament is TFCA 15 18 16 20 — 59 in Pocatello. The Bruins shot while. We jumped out, they LCS 17 13 8 14 — 52 Tanner Owen knocked Feb. 19-21 at the College of Idaho in TFCA (59) Caldwell. just 9-of-29 from the floor. caught up, but it kept mov- Austin Brown 14, Ethan Paz 10, Jesse Bolyard 1, down 18 points to lead the Late Monday “It is hard to win a game ing to our advantage.” James Garrison 11, Tommy Broadfield 9, Clint Irvin Hagerman Pirates to a 62-52 24. Totals 27-55 9-16 59. Class 3A Sawtooth Central Idaho when you shoot only 26 per- Both teams resume play LCS (52) win over the host Wolves. Girls basketball Aaron Borchardt 10, Ian Fadness 1, Evan Aardema Conference cent. Hopefully we can win next Tuesday with Hansen 11, Kevin McCullough 3, Zane Jesser 27. Totals 20- “Hagerman played well,” Monday, Feb. 2 58 12-25 52. RICHFIELD 53, DIETRICH 33 one and stay in the tourna- at Oakley and Dietrich (11- 3-point goals: TFCA (Garrison 3, Paz 2, Brown). said Castleford coach Dan Game 1: Kimberly 51, Buhl 42 ment,” said Twin Falls coach 6, 9-4 Northside) hosting Total fouls: TFCA 17, LHC 13. Fouled out: TFCA, Winn. “Hagerman is a very Michelle Kent and Lea Game 2: Filer 54, Gooding 31 Broadfield. Tuesday, Feb. 3 Nancy Jones. Magic Valley Christian. good coached experienced Piper helped the Richfield Game 3: Buhl 56, Gooding 38 One more loss and the team.” girls team top off senior Bruins’ season will end. Dietrich 70, Hansen 59 CAREY 60, Joining Owen in double night Monday with a 53-33 Game 4: Wendell 43, Filer 34 Hansen 14 11 17 17 — 59 Wednesday, Feb. 4 Jazlyn Nielsen produced Dietrich 15 20 24 11 — 70 MAGIC VALLEY CHRISTIAN 52 figures for the Pirates was victory over Northside Game 5: Buhl (4-16) vs. Filer (12-10), 5:30 HANSEN (59) nine points, followed by Laton Stanger 6, Mario Arevalo 27, Blake Harris 1, Carey upped its Northside Jake Emerson with 15 and Conference rival Dietrich at p.m., at CSI Sara Federico with seven, in Z. Funk 3, Kelly Coats 11, Derrek Bates 7, Carlos Conference record to 10-2 Morgan Knight with 12. home. Game 6: Kimberly (16-3) vs. Wendell (16- Vargas 4. Totals 17 4 13-24 59. the anemic offensive per- DIETRICH (70) with a 60-52 win over the Ethan Tverdy led all scor- Kent led the team with a 5), 7 p.m., at CSI Dylan Perron 6, Jaren Stoddard 20, Scott Perron Monday, Feb. 9 formance. 19, Kolton Hubert 5, G.W. Bailey 2, Andrew Rocha visiting Magic Valley ers with 21 points, and Tyler 13-point performance along 10, Luke Hubert 8. Totals 18 5 19-26 70. Game 7: Winner 5 vs. Loser 6, 7 p.m., Twin Falls (4-17) travels to 3-point goals: Hansen 4 (Arevalo 3, Funk); Dietrich Christian Conquerors. Hansen dropped in 16 for with 10 steals and six high seed hosts Idaho Falls on Thursday in a 5 (D. Perron 2, Rocha 2, S. Perron). Total fouls: “This was a good game Castleford (8-8, 4-2 Snake rebounds, while Piper put Hansen 19; Dietrich 18. Fouled out: none. Technical Wednesday, Feb. 11 loser-out game. fouls: none. with everybody getting to River Conference South up 11 points and 12 Game 8: Championship, Winner 6 vs. play,” said Carey coach Dick Division). rebounds for a double-dou- Winner 7, 7 p.m., at CSI Highland 49, Twin Falls 33 RICHFIELD 66, Simpson. Castleford is at Sho-Ban ble. The seniors are 88-14 so Friday, Feb. 13 Twin Falls 2 9 10 12 — 33 Game 9: Second championship, if neces- Highland 11 11 12 15 — 49 COMMUNITY SCHOOL 34 The Panthers had 10 play- and Hagerman is on the far after four years of varsity TWIN FALLS (33) sary, 7 p.m., high seed hosts Josie Jordan 2, Mallory Jund 4, Sara Federico 7, The Richfield Tigers ers registering with Brett road at Shoshone on play. * Champion receives state tournament Katelyn Fjeld 4, Jazlyn Nielsen 9, Chelsea Retmier earned a 66-34 home win Adamson scoring a team- Thursday. Teenie Kent also added 11 3, Erica Coates 4. Totals: 9 6-9 33. berth. Second-place team will face District HIGHLAND (49) over the Community School high 14 points followed by points and eight assists. III runner-up in state play-in game at 1 Van Edery 10, Holman 4, Filiaga 16, Harding 2, Hagerman 62, Castleford 52 Norton 1, Hardison 8, Velnap 6, Rominger 2. Totals: on Tuesday. Wacey Barg with 11 and Hagerman 20 18 12 12 — 62 For the Blue Devils, Jesse p.m., Saturday, Feb. 14, at Glenns Ferry. 20-49 9-17 49. Castleford 14 16 13 9 — 52 State tournament will be held Feb. 19-21 3-point goals: Twin Falls 3 (Federico 2, Nielson). No other details were Heith Adamson’s 10. HAGERMAN (62) Dille poured in 14 points. Total fouls: Twin Falls 15, Highland 15. Fouled out: available. Zach VanEsch had the Dylan Brooks 3, Morgan Knight 12, Jake Lagle 4, Richfield (20-0, 10-0) will at Skyview High School in Nampa. None. Technical fouls: None. Zac Reid 4, Jake Emerson 15, Thomas Owlsey 4, Richfield (14-2) hosts game-high honors with 36 Josh Douville 2, Tanner Owen 18. Totals 26 5-8 62. take the top seed in the CASTLEFORD (52) Class 2A Canyon Conference Glenns Ferry on Feb. 11. points, Matt McClimans Dylan Kinyon 2, Nick Howard 5, Oscar Vargas 4, Northside tournament and Tuesday, Feb. 3 CANYON CONFERENCE Tyler Hansen 16, Storm Brito 2, Michael Wiseman added 13 and John Hesse 2, Ethan Tverdy 21. Totals 22 7-12 52. will play the winner of Bliss- Game 1: Declo 76, Glenns Ferry 22 TOURNAMENT SHO-BAN 66, RAFT RIVER 52 had three. 3-point goals: Hagerman 5 (Emerson 4, Brooks); Camas County on Friday. Thursday, Feb. 5 Castleford 1(Howard). Total fouls: Hagerman 12 , DECLO 76, GLENNS FERRY 22 Magic Smith’s quickness Carey (15-3) hosts Bliss Casetleford 12. Fouled out: none. Technical fouls: Dietrich will take the second Game 2: Declo (12-9) at Valley (17-3), none. 7:30 p.m. Glenns Ferry hit rough helped Sho-Ban roll over and Magic Valley Christian seed, playing the Carey- Monday, Feb. 9 waters, as Declo eased their Raft River 66-52 in Fort Hall. is at Dietrich next Tuesday. Magic Valley Christian win- Game 3: Glenns Ferry (0-12) at Loser 2, 7 p.m. way to a 76-22 victory in Smith scored 47 points for SHOSHONE 59, OAKLEY 47 ner on Friday. Thursday, Feb. 12 Carey 60, Magic Valley Christian Declo. Sho-Ban. Most of Smiths’ 52 Shoshone earned a 59-47 Game 4: Championship, Winner 3 at “Glenns Ferry is a really points came from offensive Magic Valley Christian 11 14 10 17 — 52 road win at Oakley in non- Richfield 53, Dietrich 33 Winner 2, 7 p.m. Carey 20 15 14 11 — 60 Dietrich 12 5 6 10 — 33 Friday, Feb. 13 young team, but they will be putbacks, as the Trojans had MAGIC VALLEY CHRISTIAN (52) conference play. Richfield 14 12 15 12 — 53 John Hesse 3, Zach VanEsch 36, Matt McClimans DIETRICH (33) Game 5: Second championship, Loser 4 at better in the coming years. difficulty tracking his quick- 13. Totals 22 5-7 52. Nell Valencia led all scor- Nakia Norman 6, Jesse Dille 14, Jessica Perron 3, Winner 4, if necessary, 7 p.m. We took care of business ness and jumping ability. CAREY (60) ers with 30 points for the Shayla Porter 6, Halie Stoddard 2, Dayna Phillips 2. Dillon Simpson 2, Brett Adamson 14, Trevor Peck Totals 12 7-10 33. * Champion receives berth to state tourna- tonight so we could go on to “Sho-Ban made a run at 2, Jarred Cenarrusa 4, Tyler Willis 4, Wacey Barg Indians, and Josh Olsen RICHFIELD (53) ment, Feb. 19-21 at Bishop Kelly High 11, Jacey Baird 4, Tyler Chavez 7, Heith Adamson Michelle Kent 13, Teenie Kent 11, Lea Piper 11, play Valley,” said Declo the end of the third quarter, 10, Todd Peck 2. Totals 29 2-4 60. added 12. Mark Pickett had Mirian Rivas 9, Sasha Kent 8, Kaylee Exon 1. Totals School in Boise. coach Val Christensen. which was the difference. 3-point goals: Magic Valley Christian 3 (Zach a team-high 16 for Oakley 22 3-9 53. VanEsch). Total fouls: Magic Valley Christian 5, 3-point goals: Dietrich 2 (Norman, Perron); Richfield Declo had five players Our lack of rebounding is Carey 7. Fouled out: none. Technical fouls: none. followed by Spencer 6 (M. Kent 3, S. Kent 2, Piper). Total fouls: Dietrich Class 1A Division I Snake River 11; Richfield 10. Fouled out: Dietrich, Porter. Conference with double-digit scoring. what hurt us most,” said Peterson with 13. Technical fouls: none. Saturday, Jan. 31 In the forefront was Emily Raft River coach Jeff Oakley (6-8, 3-2 Snake Play-in game Moore with 13 points, and Greenwood. BLISS 71, CAMAS COUNTY 62 River Conference South Wrestling Oakley 61, Lighthouse Christian 30 17 rebounds. Sarah Silcock, Bridger Barrett netted 19 Cole Erkins finished with Division) hosts Hansen and Tournament Catherine Blakeslee, Sierra points, including three 3- 39 points including six 3- Shoshone hosts Hagerman KIMBERLY 30, At Shoshone High School GLENNS FERRY 27 Wednesday, Feb. 4 Zollinger each netted 12 and pointers, and Cade Powers pointers as Bliss downed on Thursday. Game 1: Challis (19-1) vs. Hansen (4-11), 3 p.m. Sydney Christensen added managed 11 for the Trojans. Camas County 71-62 in Shoshone 59, Oakley 47 The Kimberly wrestling Game 2: Sho-Ban (10-8) vs. Shoshone (8- 10 for the Hornets. As a team, Raft River was Northside Conference Shoshone 13 11 15 20 — 59 team edged its way to a 30- Oakley 10 10 13 14 — 47 12), 4:30 p.m. Declo (12-9) continues only 19-64 from the floor. action. SHOSHONE (59) 27 home victory against Game 3: Raft River (13-5) vs. Oakley (4- the tournament in Valley on Raft River (8-9, 1-5) will “Cole tied the school 3- Nell Valencia 30, Juan Villagomez 3, Andrew Sortor Glenns Ferry in a dual on 3, Sigi Juarez 8, Ryan Sortor 4, Josh Olsen 12. 13), 6 p.m. Thursday. host Sho-Ban on Tuesday point record,” said Bliss OAKLEY (47) Monday. Kimberly’s Tucker Game 4: Hagerman (12-8) vs. Castleford Mark Pickett 16, Hunter Wadsworth 3, Payson (7-10), 7:30 p.m. coach Gerry Hildreth. “Our Bedke 5, Colten Wadsworth 4, Paxton Robinson 4, Mulberry and Tyson Hardy Declo 76, Glenns Ferry 22 Sho-BBan 66, Raft River 52 guys came out fired up. Spencer Peterson 13, Brady Manning 2. earned pins. The Pilots got Friday, Feb. 6 Glenns Ferry 4 12 4 2 — 22 RAFT RIVER (52) 3-point goals: Shoshone 2 (Valencia 2); Oakley 1 Game 5: Loser 1 vs. Loser 2, 3 p.m. Declo 15 20 25 16 — 76 Cade Powers 11, Rio Manning 2, Taylor Thacker 7, We’ve been fired up since (Bedke). Fouled out: Oakley, Manning. Technical pins from Taylor Owen, GLENNS FERRY (22) H.D. Tuckett 5, Bridger Barrett 19, Jordan Lee 2, fouls: none. Game 6: Loser 3 vs. Loser 4, 4:30 p.m. Jenny Popoca 5, Christina Vazquez 6, Stevi Baker 2, Jordan Scott 6. Totals: 19 7-10 52. our overtime loss at Rudy Pedroza, Ivan Pedroza Game 7: Winner 1 vs. Winner 2, 6 p.m. Mollee Shrum 5, Laramee Fox 4. Totals: 10 0-3 22. SHO-BBAN (66) Murtaugh for two weeks and Javier Ortiz. DECLO (76) Gavin Eldridge 8, Micheal Galloway 5, Lonzo Coby Wrestling Game 8: Winner 3 vs. Winner 4, 7:30 p.m. Brinlee Breshears 4, Sierra Zollinger 12, Alli Webb 4, Magic Smith 47, Tyler Bosquez 2. Totals: 31-76 ago. The guys are on a mis- “We did not wrestle very Saturday, Feb. 7 4, Sydney Christensen 10, Carson 9, Sarah Silcock 4-9 66. FILER 45, GOODING 31 Game 9: Winner 5 vs. Loser 8, 4:30 p.m. 12, Catherine Blakeslee 12, Emily Moore 13. 3-point goals: Raft River 7 (Barrett 3, Powers 2, sion to be spoilers for the well at all,” said Kimberly Totals: 34 10-24 76. Thacker, Tuckett,). Total fouls: Raft River 13, Sho- Game 10: Winner 6 vs. Loser 7, 6 p.m. 3-point goals: Glenns Ferry 2 (Popoca, Shrum), Ban 12. Fouled out: None. Technical fouls: None. rest of the year.” Filer got pins from coach Troy Palmer. “We Game 11: Championship, Winner 7 vs. Declo 2 (Christensen 2). Total fouls: Glenns Ferry Alex Cortez tossed in 15, Andrew Juarez and Dillon lacked the intensity that we 20, Declo 10. Fouled out: Glenns Ferry, Popoca. Winner 8, 7:30 p.m. Technical fouls: None. and Thomas Palmer had 13 Hatch in beating Gooding need at this time of the Monday, Feb. 9 TFCA 59, for the Bears (5-10, 5-7). 45-31 in a dual Tuesday. The year.” Game 12: Winner 9 vs. Winner 10, 7:30 p.m. LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN 52 Camas County was led by Wildcats benefited from six Kimberly hosts Valley on Wednesday, Feb. 11 Boys basketball Game 13: Second place, Loser 11 vs. Twin Falls Christian used Carlos Robles with a team- forfeits to hold a Gooding Thursday and travels to a Winner 12, 7:30 p.m. DIETRICH 70, HANSEN 59 a 16-8 edge in the third high 29 points and squad that had Ellery Gill, tournament in Aberdeen * Champion and second place gets state The Dietrich boys won a quarter to pull away from Mickenzie Boggs and Brandon McBride, Chance this weekend. tournament berth. Third place advances nonconference game Lighthouse Christian at Andrew Simon each scored Adamson and Calvin to play-in game at 3 p.m., Saturday, Feb. against Hansen Tuesday, Jerome Middle School on 12. Walgamott win by pinfall. Kimberly 30, Glenns Ferry 27 14, at Glenns Ferry, against the third- 103 pounds: double forfeit; 112: double forfeit; defeating the Huskies 70-59 Tuesday, winning 59-52. Bliss is at Carey next The Senators won six of 119 Koltin Kenney, Kimberly, won by forfeit; 125: place team from District III. State tourna- double forfeit; 130: double forfeit; 135: Tucker ment is Feb. 19-21 at Columbia High at home. “They shot the ball well Tuesday. Camas County is at the nine matches that were Mulberry, Kimberly, pinned Kory Adamson 1:38; Jaren Stoddard led the and we turned over,” Richfield on Thursday. actually contested, but did- 140: Tyson Hardy, Kimberly, pinned Jacob Valle School in Nampa. 1:05; 145: Kiernen Haskell, Kimberly won by for- Blue Devils with a 20-point, Lighthouse Christian coach n’t have the numbers to best feit; 152 pounds: Lane Albright, Kimberly, won by Bliss 71, Camas County 62 forfeit; 160: Taylor Owen, Glenns Ferry, pinned Class 1A Division II Northside Conference 10-rebound double-double, Ryan Franklin said. Camas County 15 8 17 18 — 62 their hosts. Christian Wirth 3:37; 171: Devan Turner, Glenns At Dietrich High School Bliss 22 16 23 10 — 71 Ferry, dec. Cheynce Bennett 9-6; 189: Rudy while Andrew Rocha added Clint Irvin led the CAMAS COUNTY (62) Pedroza, Glenns Ferry, pinned Caleb McClimans Thursday, Feb. 5 10 points and nine Warriors with 24 points, Derek Walker 2, Cody Stroder 2, Andrew Simon 12, Filer 45, Gooding 31 3:15; 215: Ivan Pedroza, Glenns Ferry, pinned Game 1: Bliss (2-10) vs. Camas County (8- Austin Walker 2, Carlos Robles 29, Bryan John 1, 103 pounds: Andrew Juarez, Filer, pinned Daniel Nathan Liesen 3:57; 285: Javier Ortiz, Glenns Ferry, rebounds. Hansen’s Mario while Austin Brown added Mickenzie Boggs 12, Cory Brand 3. Totals 26 9-16 Flick 00:37; 112: Sheldon Macklin, Filer, won by pinned Jamie Folk 3:06. 7), 6 p.m. 62. forfeit; 119: Pedro Nunez, Filer, won by forfeit; 125: Game 2: Magic Valley Christian (1-11) vs. Carey (9-7), 7:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 6 Game 3: Richfield (20-0) vs. Winner 1, 6 p.m. Game 4: Dietrich (15-5) vs. Winner 2, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 7 Defense Game 5: Loser 1 vs. Loser 4, 6 p.m. Continued from Sports 1 Game 6: Loser 2 vs. Loser 3, 7:30 p.m. and Jake Lammers to score just four points. He Basin Conference West. Kimberly hosts Wendell Friday, Feb. 13 quarter I wasn’t playing with very much energy. I did pull down a game-high 13 rebounds. on Saturday. Game 7: Winner 5 vs. Winner 6, 6 p.m. didn’t really feel like I was in the game,” Callen “We just stopped attacking the basket as things Game 8: Championship, Winner 3 vs. Jerome 57, Kimberly 44 said. “But when I was sitting on the bench I just started slowing down a little. They like to slow it Jerome 9 21 11 16 – 57 Winner 4, 7:30 p.m. made up my mind to go extra hard, and I got on a down, and they took us right out of our rhythm,” Kimberly 19 2 10 13 – 44 Saturday, Feb. 14 JEROME (57) little bit of a roll.” said Brown. “There’s not a whole lot you can do Gus Callen 8, Logan Parker 17, Kameron Pearce 13, Nolan McDonald 2, Zach Ingraham Game 9: Second place, Loser 8 vs. Winner 4, Kevin Williams 13. Totals 22 7-11 57. 7, 7 p.m. Duston Brown finished with 16 for the Bulldogs, when they’re starting to hit all their shots, KIMBERLY (44) Isaac Makings 1, Lael Schoessler 6, Eric Marvin 6, Duston Brown 16, Cody Wadsworth *Champion, second-place and third-place while Wadsworth poured in 11. But the big miss- though.” 11, Jared Mumm 4. Totals 16 11-22 44. teams all receive berths to state tourna- ing element was senior post Jared Mumm, who Jerome travels to Minico on Friday with a 3-point goals: Jerome 6 (Parker 4, Pearce 2); Kimberly 1 (Brown). Rebounds: Jerome 37 (Callen 9); Kimberly 32 (Mumm 13). Turnovers: Jerome 16, Kimberly 17. Total fouls: ment, Feb. 19-21 at Nampa High School. struggled against Jerome’s duo of Zach Ingraham chance to wrap up a perfect season in the Great Jerome 17, Kimberly 12. Fouled out: none. Technical fouls: Kimberly, bench. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday, February 4, 2009 Sports 3 Surging Utah State back in spotlight LeBron, Cavs 23-0 at home LOGAN, Utah — Utah mention All-American, the seconds remaining, but went CLEVELAND — LeBron Duncan, Tony Parker and Foye scored 19 points, and State coach Stew Morrill had Aggies weren’t expected to be on a 26-3 run to secure their James scored 33 and Manu Ginobili all sidelined Minnesota snapped a three- a blunt message for his play- here, let alone in position for third win in four games. eclipsed 12,000 points for Tuesday, the Denver game skid with a victory ers about their first appear- the best season in school his- his career, and the Cleveland Nuggets took advantage for over Indiana. ance in the Top 25 in five tory. NO. 3 NORTH CAROLINA 108, Cavaliers remained flawless a 104-96 win over the San Kevin Love had 15 points years. “I’m more excited about MARYLAND 91 on their floor by winning Antonio Spurs after fritter- and 11 rebounds and Al The No. 25 Aggies can slip that than even being ranked CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — their 23rd straight home ing away most of a 17-point Jefferson had 12 points and back into obscurity much in the Top-25,” forward Gary Wayne Ellington scored a game, 101-83 over the lead. 15 rebounds for the more quickly than it took to Wilkinson said. “We’ve got to season-high 34 points and Toronto Raptors on Tuesday Ginobili has a bruised hip, Timberwolves. be ranked again. keep that moving forward as No. 3 North Carolina hit a night. and coach Gregg Popovich “It’s great. Feel good about well. Winning 21 of your first season-best 16 3-pointers in James became the fastest said he decided to give ROCKETS 107, BULLS 100 it. Get over it. We’ve got work 22 games is pretty sweet.” its sixth straight victory, a player in NBA Duncan and Parker the HOUSTON — Yao Ming to do,” Morrill said. “They all 108-91 rout of Maryland on history to night off in Denver following scored 28 points, Luis Scola understand that when you’re BYU 71, AIR FORCE 50 Tuesday night. reach the the Spurs’ overtime win at scored 13 points and in our situation, one loss AIR FORCE ACADEMY, 12,000-point Golden State Monday night. matched a career high with pretty much knocks you out Colo. — Jimmer Fredette NO. 8 MARQUETTE 76, plateau. At 24 18 rebounds, and the of the national rankings pic- scored 20 points and DEPAUL 61 years, 35 days, CELTICS 100, 76ERS 99 Rockets beat Chicago. ture.” Jonathan Tavernari added 17 ROSEMONT, Ill. — Jerel he did it quick- PHILADELPHIA — Ray Aaron Brooks scored 18 The Aggies (21-1 overall, 9- as Brigham Young beat Air McNeal scored 26 points and er than Los Allen took a perfect pass and Tracy McGrady added 0 Western Athletic Force 71-50 on Tuesday No. 8 Marquette beat DePaul Angeles super- from Paul Pierce and buried 16 for the Rockets, who’ve Conference) are off to the night, sending the Falcons to for its 12th straight victory, star Kobe a baseline 3-pointer with 0.5 won six straight. best start in school history, their ninth straight loss. matching its longest winning Bryant, who seconds left to give the topping the 2003-04 team Lee Cummard contributed streak in seven years. was 25 years, Celtics their 12th straight NETS 99, BUCK 85 that opened 20-1. That sea- 12 points and 10 rebounds 220 days, when victory. EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ son was also the last time the for BYU (17-5, 5-3 Mountain OHIO ST. 80, he did it. Andre Iguodala had just — Vince Carter had 15 Aggies were ranked, which West), while Chris Miles had NO. 12 PURDUE 72, OT Daniel Gibson scored 18 hit a fallaway jumper for a points, 12 assists and 10 ended 33-year absence from 10. Tavernari became the COLUMBUS, Ohio — Evan and Mo Williams 16 as the 99-97 lead for the Sixers — rebounds for his fifth-career the AP poll. 39th member of BYU’s 1,000- Turner scored six of his 26 Cavaliers broke the club who led the entire fourth triple double, and the Nets Utah State, tucked in the point club with two free points in overtime, leading record for consecutive home quarter until the final bas- spoiled Richard Jefferson’s mountains about 85 miles throws early in the second Ohio State past No. 12 Purdue wins set during the 1988-89 ket. homecoming. north of Salt Lake City, does- half. 80-72 to end the season. Brook Lopez had 22 points n’t get a lot of attention. And The Cougars squandered a Boilermakers’ six-game win- TIMBERWOLVES 116, and 12 rebounds to comple- after losing guard Jaycee 13-point lead, falling behind ning streak. NUGGETS 104, SPURS 96 PACERS 111 ment Carter. Carroll, an AP honorable 45-43 with 10 minutes, 14 — The Associated Press DENVER — With Tim INDIANAPOLIS — Randy — The Associated Press SCOREBOARD New Jersey 23 22 29 25 — 99 South Minnesota 25 21 3 53 128 114 safeties coach, Mike Trgovac defensive line BASKETBALL 3-Point Goals—Milwaukee 7-19 (Jefferson 3-5, George Mason 78, Hofstra 54 Edmonton 25 22 3 53 139 154 coach, Joe Whitt Jr. cornerbacks coach, Dave Bell 3-7, Villanueva 1-4, Ridnour 0-3), New Mississippi St. 66, Kentucky 57 Vancouver 22 20 8 52 143 146 Redding strength and conditioning coordina- NBA Jersey 10-20 (Dooling 5-6, Anderson 3-5, N.C. State 87, N.C. Central 59 Colorado 24 26 1 49 142 157 tor, Shawn Slocum special teams coordina- All Times MST Carter 1-3, Harris 1-4, Hayes 0-2). Fouled GGAAMMEE PPLLAANN North Carolina 108, Maryland 91 PACIFIC W L OT PTS GF GA tor, Curtis Fuller assistant special teams EASTERN Out—None. Rebounds—Milwaukee 50 Old Dominion 71, Towson 62 coach, John Rushing offensive quality con- ATLANTIC W L Pct GB (Gadzuric 9), New Jersey 49 (Lopez 12). East San Jose 36 7 5 77 167 112 trol assistant, Scott McCurley defensive qual- Assists—Milwaukee 19 (Ridnour 7), New 4:30 p.m. Buffalo 56, Cent. Michigan 55 Anaheim 26 22 5 57 152 148 ity control assistant and Chad Morton coach- Boston 41 9 .820 — Dallas 24 18 7 55 146 158 Philadelphia 23 24 .489 16½ Jersey 23 (Carter 12). Total Fouls—Milwaukee LOCAL Sho-Ban at Shoshone Georgetown 57, Rutgers 47 ing administrator. 22, New Jersey 27. A—10,102 (19,990). Houston Baptist 65, N.J. Tech 49 Phoenix 24 23 5 53 130 152 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Named Scott New Jersey 22 27 .449 18½ COLLEGE SOFTBALL 6 p.m. Los Angeles 21 21 7 49 126 137 New York 21 26 .447 18½ Stony Brook 70, Maine 59 O’Brien special teams coordinator, Bill CSI vs. Colorado Raft River vs. Oakley- Two points for a win, one point for overtime O’Brien quarterbacks coach and Josh Boyer Toronto 19 31 .380 22 Celtics 100, 76ers 99 loss or shootout loss. SOUTHEAST W L Pct GB Northwestern, at St. George, Lighthouse Christian winner NJCAA Division I Men’s defensive backs coach. BOSTON (100) Monday’s Games PHILADELPHIA EAGLES—Claimed DT Amon Orlando 36 11 .766 — Pierce 10-23 8-8 29, Davis 6-11 0-1 12, Utah, 1 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Basketball Top 25 Detroit 4, St. Louis 3, SO Gordon off waivers from Tennessee. Signed Atlanta 27 20 .574 9 Perkins 1-3 0-0 2, Rondo 9-12 2-2 20, R.Allen HIGH SCHOOL Hagerman vs. Castleford Team Rec. Pts.Pvs. Colorado 4, Calgary 3 LB Charleston Hughes and S Byron Parker to Miami 26 21 .553 10 9-18 2-2 23, Powe 2-2 2-3 6, T.Allen 2-2 0-0 Anaheim 3, Buffalo 2 three-year contracts. BOYS BASKETBALL HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLING 1. Chipola College 23-1 315 1 Tuesday’s Games Charlotte 19 29 .396 17½ 4, House 1-3 0-0 2, O’Bryant 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 2. SE Illinois College 19-0 304 2 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Named Doug Washington 10 38 .208 26½ 41-76 14-16 100. 7:30 p.m. St. Louis 4, Columbus 2 Williams coordinator of pro scouting, Joe 5 p.m. 3. Indian Hills CC-Ottumwa 23-1 292 3 Washington 5, New Jersey 2 CENTRAL W L Pct GB PHILADELPHIA (99) Buhl at Wood River 4. North Dakota State COS 23-0 266 5 Baker defensive backs coach, Robert Nunn Iguodala 8-17 6-7 22, Young 4-13 2-2 10, Burley, Jerome, Highland at N.Y. Islanders 3, Tampa Bay 1 defensive line coach, Kurtis Shultz head Cleveland 38 9 .809 — Filer at Jerome 5. Miami Dade College 20-2 205 9 Los Angeles 1, Ottawa 0 Dalembert 7-13 0-0 14, Miller 8-19 5-6 21, Pocatello 6. Midland College 21-3 204 4 strength and conditioning coach, Chris Detroit 25 21 .543 12½ Green 2-4 0-0 4, Williams 3-7 5-5 11, Brand Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 2 Keenan assistant strength and conditioning Milwaukee 24 28 .462 16½ Minico at Burley Twin Falls at Madison 7. South Plains College 20-2 201 7 Florida 4, Toronto 3, OT 0-2 0-0 0, Evans 1-2 6-8 8, Ivey 1-3 0-0 3, 8. Salt Lake CC 19-2 196 6 coach, and Dwayne Stukes assistant defen- Chicago 21 28 .429 18 Speights 3-3 0-0 6. Totals 37-83 24-28 99. Madison at Twin Falls 6 p.m. Nashville 2, Phoenix 1 sive backs coach. Indiana 19 30 .388 20 9. Barton County CC 21-2 193 10 Atlanta 2, N.Y. Rangers 1, SO Boston 32 18 19 31 — 100 Declo at Valley 10. Southwest Tennessee CC 16-1 166 12 HOCKEY WESTERN Philadelphia 20 29 21 29 — 99 Kimberly at Wendell Dallas 3, Calgary 1 National Hockey League SOUTHWEST W L Pct GB HIGH SCHOOL 11. SW Illinois College 20-2 147 14 Chicago 3, Edmonton 1 3-Point Goals—Boston 4-13 (R.Allen 3-8, 12. Southeastern CC 20-3 142 11 COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS—Activated D Pierce 1-3, House 0-1, Rondo 0-1), Carolina at Vancouver, late Rotislav Klesla from injured reserve. San Antonio 33 15 .688 — GIRLS BASKETBALL 13. Tyler JC 17-3 110 8 Wednesday’s Games New Orleans 28 17 .622 3½ Philadelphia 1-8 (Ivey 1-2, Green 0-1, Young 14. Cowley County CC 19-3 92 13 Assigned LW Alexandre Picard to Syracuse 0-2, Iguodala 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Class 3A Sawtooth Central Boston at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. (AHL). Houston 30 19 .612 3½ TV SCHEDULE 15. North Idaho College 20-2 83 18 Toronto at Buffalo, 5:30 p.m. Dallas 28 19 .596 4½ Rebounds—Boston 46 (Davis 11), Idaho Conference 15. College of Eastern Utah 19-2 83 19 DETROIT RED WINGS—Recalled C Darren Philadelphia 41 (Evans 10). Assists—Boston MEN’S COLLEGE Phoenix at Detroit, 5:30 p.m. Helm from Grand Rapids (AHL). Assigned C Memphis 12 35 .255 20½ Tournament 17. McLennan CC 21-2 62 16 Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m. NORTHWEST W L Pct GB 25 (Rondo 8), Philadelphia 22 (Miller 7). Total BASKETBALL 18. Arizona Western College 19-3 51 20 Justin Abdelkader to Grand Rapids. Fouls—Boston 26, Philadelphia 21. A—16,831 At CSI Gymnasium Anaheim at Minnesota, 6 p.m. NASHVILLE PREDATORS—Recalled F Patric 5 p.m. 19. Western Oklahoma State 17-4 44 15 Thursday’s Games Denver 32 16 .667 — (20,318). 5:30 p.m. Hornqvist from Milwaukee (AHL). Placed D Portland 30 17 .638 1½ ESPN — West Virginia at 20. Monroe College 22-2 41 23 Boston at Ottawa, 5 p.m. Alexander Sulzer on injured reserve. Utah 27 22 .551 5½ Buhl vs. Filer loser 21. Shelton State CC 20-2 40 24 Los Angeles at Washington, 5 p.m. Syracuse 22. Jones County JC 17-3 34 22 PITTSBURGH PENGUINS—Recalled F Luca Minnesota 17 30 .362 14½ Cavaliers 101, Raptors 83 7 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Florida, 5:30 p.m. Caputi from Wilkes-Barre/Scranton (AHL). Oklahoma City 11 37 .229 21 5:30 p.m. 23. Jacksonville College 18-4 16 25 Anaheim at Nashville, 6 p.m. ST. LOUIS BLUES—Assigned D Steve Wagner TORONTO (83) Kimberly vs. Wendell 24. Collin County CC 18-4 15 17 Edmonton at St. Louis, 6:30 p.m. PACIFIC W L Pct GB Bosh 11-19 7-8 29, O’Neal 9-15 2-4 20, ESPN2 — Wake Forest at 25. South Georgia Tech 20-4 12 — to Peoria (AHL). Bargnani 3-11 4-5 10, Calderon 1-9 0-0 2, Class 1A Div. I Snake River Dallas at Colorado, 7 p.m. TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Signed G Mike L.A. Lakers 38 9 .809 — Miami Others receiving votes: Coffeyville CC 9, CSI 6, Chicago at Calgary, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix 26 20 .565 11½ Parker 1-7 3-4 5, Kapono 1-5 0-0 3, Moon 0-2 Conference Tournament Northwest Florida State College 6, Wallace McKenna. Recalled G Karri Ramo from 1-2 1, Graham 4-8 3-3 11, Ukic 0-1 0-0 0, 7 p.m. Carolina at San Jose, 8:30 p.m. Norfolk (AHL). Assigned G Riku Helenius to Golden State 15 34 .306 24 At Shoshone State CC-Hanceville 5, University of Arkansas- Norfolk. Sacramento 11 39 .220 28½ Solomon 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 31-78 20-26 83. ESPN — Duke at Clemson Fort Smith 4, Polk CC 3, Motlow State CC 2, L.A. Clippers 10 38 .208 28½ CLEVELAND (101) 3 p.m. Three Rivers CC 2, Cochise College 1, Connors WASHINGTON CAPITALS—Recalled G Michal James 9-20 13-13 33, Wallace 1-2 1-2 3, 7:30 p.m. TRANSACTIONS Neuvirth from Hershey (AHL). Monday’s Games Challis vs. Hansen State College 1. SOCCER Dallas 105, Orlando 95 Ilgauskas 3-8 0-0 6, Williams 7-16 0-0 16, ESPN2 — Missouri at Texas BASEBALL Memphis 113, Washington 97 Szczerbiak 4-10 4-4 15, Gibson 6-11 2-3 18, Major League Soccer Miami 119, L.A. Clippers 95 Varejao 1-3 0-0 2, Hickson 4-5 0-0 8, Jackson FOOTBALL MLB—Suspended Florida Marlins minor CHIVAS USA—Signed M Sasha Victorine. L.A. Lakers 126, New York 117 0-0 0-0 0, Johnson 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 35-76 20- league INF Pascual Arias 50 games for test- LOS ANGELES GALAXY—Acquired D Todd Portland 97, New Orleans 89 22 101. Jefferson 6-13 0-0 12, Telfair 4-9 6-6 16, Foye 18). Assists—Chicago 24 (Rose 7), Houston NFL Playoffs ing positive under baseball’s minor league Dunivant from Toronto FC for allocation Toronto 15 25 26 17 — 83 7-18 3-4 19, Love 5-8 4-4 15, Miller 4-6 4-4 19 (McGrady, Artest 6). Total Fouls—Chicago Super Bowl drug program. money. Phoenix 129, Sacramento 81 Sunday, Feb. 1 Utah 105, Charlotte 86 Cleveland 37 22 15 27 — 101 13, Cardinal 2-3 2-2 8, Carney 3-7 0-0 7. 21, Houston 20. Technicals—Nocioni, Chicago American League COLLEGE 3-Point Goals—Toronto 1-12 (Kapono 1-3, Totals 42-86 21-22 116. defensive three second. A—16,653 (18,043). Tampa, Fla. CLEVELAND INDIANS—Agreed to terms with ATLANTIC HOCKEY ASSOCIATION— San Antonio 110, Golden State 105, OT Pittsburgh 27, Arizona 23 Tuesday’s Games Moon 0-1, Parker 0-2, Calderon 0-2, Bargnani INDIANA (111) RHP Vinnie Chulk on a minor league con- Announced Robert Morris and Niagara will 0-4), Cleveland 11-24 (Gibson 4-5, Szczerbiak Granger 10-19 4-4 28, Murphy 5-13 4-4 17, Pro Bowl tract. join the league for the 2009-10 season and Boston 100, Philadelphia 99 Sunday, Feb. 8 Cleveland 101, Toronto 83 3-7, James 2-5, Williams 2-6, Ilgauskas 0-1). Foster 3-5 3-4 9, Ford 3-10 8-12 14, Dunleavy Monday’s Late NBA Box DETROIT TIGERS—Agreed to terms with RHP will start competition in the 2010-11 sea- Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Toronto 47 8-15 1-2 20, Nesterovic 1-2 0-0 2, Baston 2-3 Spurs 110, Warriors 105 At Honolulu Justin Verlander on a one-year contract. son. Minnesota 116, Indiana 111 AFC vs. NFC, 2:30 p.m. (NBC) New Jersey 99, Milwaukee 85 (Bargnani 10), Cleveland 49 (Ilgauskas 8). 0-0 4, Daniels 6-12 0-3 12, Graham 1-3 0-0 —Agreed to terms with LHP ARMY—Named Stefanie Golan women’s Assists—Toronto 22 (Parker 8), Cleveland 19 SAN ANTONIO (110) assistant soccer coach. Houston 107, Chicago 100 2, Jack 1-2 0-0 3. Totals 40-84 20-29 111. Finley 2-6 0-0 5, Duncan 13-20 6-8 32, Eddie Guardado on a minor league contract. Denver 104, San Antonio 96 (Williams 9). Total Fouls—Toronto 19, Minnesota 27 29 22 38 — 116 National League BUFFALO—Named Todd Kress women’s vol- Cleveland 22. A—20,562 (20,562). Bonner 0-1 0-0 0, Mason 3-8 0-0 7, Parker 8- HOCKEY leyball coach. Wednesday’s Games Indiana 32 27 23 29 — 111 18 7-12 23, Ginobili 10-23 11-12 32, Bowen COLORADO ROCKIES—Agreed to terms with 3-Point Goals—Minnesota 11-23 (Cardinal 2-2, NHL INF Garrett Atkins on a one-year contract. GONZAGA—Named Devon Thomas director of L.A. Clippers at Orlando, 5 p.m. 2-3 0-1 4, Hill 0-2 0-0 0, Thomas 3-8 1-1 7, annual giving. L.A. Lakers at Toronto, 5 p.m. Nuggets 104, Spurs 96 Telfair 2-5, Foye 2-5, Gomes 2-6, Love 1-1, Hairston 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 41-89 25-34 110. All Times MST MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Agreed to terms New Jersey at Washington, 5 p.m. Miller 1-2, Carney 1-2), Indiana 11-24 EASTERN with 2B Rickie Weeks on a one-year con- LOUISVILLE—Announced women’s basketball SAN ANTONIO (96) GOLDEN STATE (105) G Brandie Radde is leaving the team. Miami at Detroit, 5:30 p.m. (Granger 4-7, Dunleavy 3-6, Murphy 3-6, Jack Azubuike 3-7 0-0 7, Jackson 13-25 5-7 33, ATLANTIC W L OT PTS GF GA tract. Bowen 2-5 0-0 6, Thomas 4-8 2-2 10, Bonner 1-2, Graham 0-1, Baston 0-1, Ford 0-1). NEW YORK METS—Agreed to terms with LHP MERRIMACK—Named Glenn Hofman athletic Cleveland at New York, 5:30 p.m. Biedrins 5-7 1-2 11, Ellis 8-20 0-0 17, New Jersey 32 16 3 67 159 130 director. Houston at Memphis, 6 p.m. 4-10 1-2 11, Hill 4-14 1-1 9, Mason 8-21 5-5 Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Minnesota 54 Crawford 2-10 0-0 4, Maggette 6-13 3-6 15, Oliver Perez on a three-year contract. Named 26, Hairston 6-8 0-3 12, Oberto 5-6 0-0 10, (Jefferson 15), Indiana 44 (Murphy 12). N.Y. Rangers 29 18 5 63 133 136 Mako Oliveras manager, Hector Berrios NEW MEXICO STATE—Named Jason Atlanta at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Watson 4-6 2-2 11, Turiaf 3-6 1-1 7. Totals Philadelphia 26 14 9 61 159 145 Lenzmeier offensive line coach, Dale Lindsey Chicago at New Orleans, 6 p.m. Udoka 3-11 0-1 6, Vaughn 3-5 0-0 6. Totals Assists—Minnesota 20 (Foye 5), Indiana 26 44-94 12-18 105. pitching coach, Bill Masse hitting coach and 39-88 9-14 96. (Ford 7). Total Fouls—Minnesota 22, Indiana Pittsburgh 24 23 5 53 159 161 Donovan Mitchell coach for Binghamton (EL), assistant head coach and linebackers coach, Denver at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m. San Antonio 2721 2720 15— 110 N.Y. Islanders 16 29 5 37 126 170 R. Todd Littlejohn co-secondary coach, Keith Portland at Dallas, 6:30 p.m. DENVER (104) 20. A—11,015 (18,165). Golden State 2527 2716 10— 105 and Tim Teufel manager, Robert Ellis pitch- Anthony 10-17 14-15 35, Balkman 2-2 2-2 6, NORTHEAST W L OT PTS GF GA ing coach, Guadalupe Jabalera hitting coach, Murphy receivers and special teams coach, Phoenix at Golden State, 8:30 p.m. 3-Point Goals—San Antonio 3-13 (Finley 1-3, Timm Rosenbach offensive coordinator and Thursday’s Games Nene 7-14 3-4 17, Billups 1-5 2-2 4, Smith 1- Mason 1-3, Ginobili 1-6, Bowen 0-1), Golden Boston 37 8 6 80 178 113 Jerry Morales coach, Matt Hunter trainer and 10 3-6 6, Carter 5-9 0-0 10, Kleiza 4-12 2-2 Rockets 107, Bulls 100 Ken Hetzel strength coach for St. Lucie quarterbacks coach, Mike Rutenberg Indiana at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. State 5-13 (Jackson 2-5, Ellis 1-1, Watson 1- Montreal 29 16 6 64 158 145 safeties coach, Gary Uribe football strength L.A. Lakers at Boston, 6 p.m. 13, Andersen 4-6 3-4 11, Jones 0-2 2-2 2. CHICAGO (100) 1, Azubuike 1-2, Maggette 0-1, Crawford 0-3). Buffalo 26 20 5 57 151 143 (FSL). Dallas at Utah, 8:30 p.m. Totals 34-77 31-37 104. Deng 11-16 6-8 28, Thomas 5-15 3-6 14, SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Named Bobby and conditioning coach, and Jesse Williams San Antonio 25 19 24 28 — 96 Fouled Out—Duncan. Rebounds—San Antonio Toronto 19 23 9 47 152 186 defensive line coach. Noah 1-3 0-0 2, Rose 6-13 0-0 12, Gordon 7- 62 (Thomas, Duncan 15), Golden State 51 Ottawa 17 25 7 41 116 143 Evans vice president of baseball operations Denver 31 25 22 26 — 104 19 4-4 20, Gray 1-6 0-2 2, Hinrich 4-9 2-4 10, and Jeremy Shelley senior director of base- NORTH CAROLINA—Suspended men’s bas- NBA Boxes (Biedrins 9). Assists—San Antonio 24 (Parker SOUTHEAST W L OT PTS GF GA ketball F Will Graves for the rest of the sea- 3-Point Goals—San Antonio 9-25 (Mason 5-10, Nocioni 4-9 1-2 11, Sefolosha 0-2 1-2 1. 7), Golden State 23 (Jackson 11). Total ball operations/pro scouting. Nets 99, Bucks 85 Bowen 2-3, Bonner 2-4, Thomas 0-1, Udoka Totals 39-92 17-28 100. Washington 33 15 4 70 171 149 WASHINGTON NATIONALS—Agreed to terms son. Fouls—San Antonio 24, Golden State 28. NORTHERN ILLINOIS—Reinstated G Darion MILWAUKEE (85) 0-3, Hill 0-4), Denver 5-16 (Kleiza 3-6, HOUSTON (107) Technical—Jackson. A—18,205 (19,596). Florida 24 18 8 56 142 141 with C Javier Valentin and SS Alex Cintron on Anthony 1-3, Smith 1-4, Carter 0-1, Billups 0- Battier 1-4 0-0 3, Scola 5-13 3-3 13, Yao 9-12 Carolina 25 21 5 55 128 147 minor league contracts. Anderson and G Jeremy Landers from indefi- Jefferson 7-16 10-16 27, Villanueva 5-15 0-0 nite suspension. 11, Elson 2-4 0-0 4, Ridnour 2-9 4-4 8, 1, Andersen 0-1). Fouled Out—Oberto. 10-10 28, Alston 1-7 5-6 7, McGrady 7-14 1-2 Tampa Bay 17 24 10 44 130 160 BASKETBALL Rebounds—San Antonio 43 (Bonner 8), 16, Landry 1-5 3-4 5, Artest 5-9 0-0 10, Atlanta 18 29 5 41 150 182 National Basketball Association OHIO—Reassigned football recruiting coordi- Sessions 5-17 9-10 19, Bell 3-8 0-0 9, Men’s college basketball nator/tight ends coach Pete Germano to Gadzuric 3-5 1-4 7, Mbah a Moute 0-0 0-0 0, Denver 60 (Nene 11). Assists—San Antonio 26 Brooks 6-12 3-3 18, Hayes 0-1 0-0 0, Wafer WESTERN CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—Signed G Trey (Mason 6), Denver 18 (Carter 9). Total Fouls— 2-7 2-2 7. Totals 37-84 27-30 107. Men’s College Scores Johnson to a 10-day contract. defensive line coach. Named Scott Alexander 0-0 0-0 0, Jones 0-0 0-0 0. Totals Far West CENTRAL W L OT PTS GF GA Isphording football recruiting 27-74 24-34 85. San Antonio 29, Denver 17. Technicals— Chicago 18 27 21 34 — 100 Women’s National Basketball Association Balkman, Kleiza, Denver defensive three sec- Houston 20 28 31 28 — 107 BYU 71, Air Force 50 Detroit 32 11 7 71 183 147 SEATTLE STORM—Waived G Sheryl Swoopes. coordinator/tight ends coach. NEW JERSEY (99) Midwest Chicago 28 13 8 64 164 124 SOUTH CAROLINA—Named Johnson Hunter Hassell 1-5 0-0 2, Anderson 7-10 2-2 19, ond. A—18,536 (19,155). 3-Point Goals—Chicago 5-15 (Nocioni 2-5, FOOTBALL Gordon 2-6, Thomas 1-1, Gray 0-1, Sefolosha Akron 78, E. Michigan 41 Columbus 24 22 5 53 138 146 National Football League tight ends coach and assistant special Lopez 10-14 2-3 22, Harris 5-13 8-8 19, Kansas St. 65, Iowa St. 50 Nashville 23 24 3 49 121 142 teams coordinator and Craig Fitzgerald Carter 3-12 8-10 15, Dooling 6-8 1-1 18, Timberwolves 116, Pacers 111 0-1, Rose 0-1), Houston 6-20 (Brooks 3-6, CHICAGO BEARS—Signed QB Brett Basanez McGrady 1-2, Battier 1-2, Wafer 1-4, Alston 0- Kent St. 81, Toledo 53 St. Louis 21 24 5 47 145 158 to a two-year contract. strength coach. Hayes 1-7 0-0 2, Boone 1-3 0-0 2, Douglas- N. Iowa 61, Bradley 58 TCU—Promoted assistant football coaches Roberts 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 34-73 21-24 99. MINNESOTA (116) 3, Artest 0-3). Fouled Out—Noah. Rebounds— NORTHWEST W L OT PTS GF GA GREEN BAY PACKERS—Named Kevin Greene Gomes 7-18 0-0 16, Smith 4-4 2-2 10, Chicago 60 (Thomas 13), Houston 54 (Scola Ohio St. 80, Purdue 72, OT outside linebackers coach, Darren Perry Jarrett Anderson and Justin Fuente to co- Milwaukee 16 21 26 22 — 85 Calgary 30 16 4 64 158 148 offensive coordinators. Boise State and Utah State to play in Bracketbuster games on ESPN The Boise State Broncos will travel to freezing temperatures and crowds so deep from Feb. 20-22 at Twin Falls High School. Portland State on Feb. 21 as part of ESPN’s that for some even seeing the The cost is $65 for members and $95 for Bracketbuster series of games, which match parade was impossible. Sports Shorts nonmembers. Information: Chris Clark at prominent teams from mid-major confer- Not that it mattered. Many just wanted to 316-7005 or [email protected]. ences. The Broncos (15-6, 5-3 Western Athletic be part of the festive atmosphere and have the Note: Send Magic Valley briefs to [email protected] Conference) are one of three WAC teams that chance to revel in the team’s 27-23 victory over CSI welcomes Special Olympians will take part in Brackbuster weekend. the Arizona Cardinals in Sunday’s Super Bowl. with thunderous applause. No. 25 Utah State (21-1, 9-0 WAC) will play Rousing chants of “Here we go Steelers!” “What do you say to this?” Tomlin asked the TWIN FALLS — The College of Southern St. Mary’s (18-3), which recently fell out of the pulsed through the crowd as they waited for massive crowd. “Steeler Nation, you leave us Idaho Athletics Department is admitting all Top 25 after an 84-66 loss to Portland. The the team to make its way along the route. all speechless, man, we just appreciate the Special Olympians and their host families free Aggies are on a 16-game winning streak. “We’re going to tell the school we had fever love. How about the Steelers? How about the admission to this Friday’s men’s basketball Nevada is the third WAC participant and will — Steeler fever,” 12-year-old Rachel Russell greatest fans in the world? How about number game between CSI and College of Eastern host Virginia Commonwealth on Feb. 20. said, excusing her absence from school before six? Thank you, we love you guys.” Utah. In addition, they will be invited to gath- The other matchups are Illinois State at leading a Steelers chant. er on the court during half time to be intro- Niagara on Feb. 20, then Northern Iowa at Renaming the city Sixburgh for the day, duced to the crowd. Siena, George Mason at Creighton, Miami of Pittsburgh Mayor Luke Ravenstahl made his M AGIC V ALLEY Information: Joel Bate at 732-6836. Ohio at Evansville, Hofstra at Fairfield, Green way through the parade alongside quarter- Gooding Freestyle Wrestling nears Bay at Long Beach State, Liberty at Old back Ben Roethlisberger, both filming the Jerome Club Volleyball holds sign-ups Dominion, Buffalo at Vermont and crowd that painted a gray sky yellow with GOODING — Gooding’s USA Freestyle Northeastern at Wright State, all on Feb. 21. twirling Terrible Towels. Wrestling program begins practice at 6 p.m., JEROME — Jerome Club Volleyball is hold- Fans filled parking garages, skyscraper win- Tuesday, Feb. 10, in the Gooding High School ing sign-ups through Friday. The club is for dows, balconies and even climbed trees to get wrestling room behind the sigh school. The girls in grades 5-11 and the cost is $30. The NFL the best view of the team they love and possi- season begins Feb. 28 and runs through the club will participate in tournaments in the ‘Sixburgh’celebrates bly find shelter from the sporadic flurries and May 1-2 state tournament. The cost is $45 ($35 Magic Valley, with grades 5-6 competing temperatures that hovered in the mid-20s. for membership, $10 for T-shirt) and partici- March 28, April 4, April 11 and April 18. Grades Super Bowl win with parade Even police got into the spirit, waving pants must be ages 5 to 17, or turning 5 this 7-11 will compete Feb. 28, March 7 and March PITTSBURGH — More than 300,000 black- Terrible Towels from atop horses as they led year. 28. and-gold bedecked Pittsburgh Steelers fan — the parade. Coach Mike Tomlin followed Information: Lyle Rogers at 308-6804. Practices will be held once a week in the about the population of the city itself — behind in the back of a red convertible, while evening, beginning two weeks before the first packed the streets of “Sixburgh” on Tuesday players holding video cameras cheered and Idaho Youth Soccer holds course tournament. Additional coaches are needed. for a parade celebrating the storied franchise’s waved from the back of pickup trucks. Contact: Coach Hannah Bitzenburg at 404- unprecedented sixth Super Bowl title. Tomlin couldn’t stop smiling as he was TWIN FALLS — The Idaho Youth Soccer 9292. From infants to senior citizens, fans braved greeted on stage at the end of the parade route Association will hold an E-License course — staff and wire reports Sports 4 Wednesday, February 4, 2009 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

Burley's Teresa Team owner: Dodgers still want Ramirez Wayment goes up LOS ANGELES — The behind ing to the sources, and it still matters public. for a shot Dodgers are still trying to third baseman Rodriguez’s remains to be determined Fans stood in the snow on bring back Manny Ramirez. $275 million, 10-year con- whether the syringes ever Fifth Avenue and the line against Only the enigmatic slugger tract. contained snaked around the corner Wood doesn’t like their latest deal. Ramirez, who turns 37 in steroids halfway to Madison Avenue River's He rejected their third offer May, is believed to be seeking or human on Tuesday for Torre’s first Grace — for one year — that would a four- or five-year deal start- growth hor- signing session for “The Lagodich have made him baseball’s ing at $25 million per season. mone. Yankee Years,” co-written by during second-highest paid player The test Sports Illustrated’s Tom their bas- behind Alex Rodriguez. REPORT: ESTALELLA TO TESTIFY results could Verducci. That leaves Ramirez AGAINST BONDS prove impor- In the book, the authors ketball unsigned three months after BRISTOL, Conn. — Former tant to the reveal Alex Rodriguez was game deciding to test his value in major league catcher Bobby investigation Clemens called “A- Tuesday the reces- Estalella has been subpoe- into whether Fraud” by night at sion-plagued naed by federal prosecutors Clemens lied under oath to some in Burley free agent to testify at Barry Bonds’ trial, Congress last year when he the Yankees High market, with ESPN.com reported denied using steroids or clubhouse School. the Dodgers Thursday. HGH. and Torre the only Estalella, who was on the was critical team to have San Francisco Giants with N.Y. METS, CITIGROUP SAY of David confirmed Bonds in 2000 and 2001, is NAMING RIGHTS DEAL STILL ON Wells, Randy making any expected to testify to first- NEW YORK — The New Johnson, Torre RYAN HOWE/ offers. hand knowledge that Bonds York Mets and financially Kevin Brown Times-News “We have Rameriz used steroids, the Web site troubled Citigroup said and Gary Sheffield. interest in said, citing an unidentified Tuesday that their $400 mil- “I don’t think I violated signing Manny,” general source with knowledge of the lion naming rights deal for anything. At least, that was manager Ned Colletti told evidence. The Web site attrib- the team’s new stadium is still my intention,” said Torre, Burley The Associated Press in an e- uted knowledge of the sub- on, despite a published who now manages the Los mail Tuesday. “We don’t have poenas to two unidentified report that Citi may be look- Angeles Dodgers. Continued from Sports 1 to the pace we wanted it to a deadline but these situa- sources. ing to back out. By the time Kassi Kerbs be. They executed perfectly tions can change in an The Wall Street Journal COSTAS TO JOIN MLB NETWORK was taken out of the game what they wanted to do,” instant and either side can REPORT: CLEMENS’ DNA LINKED reported Tuesday that SECAUCUS, N.J. — Bob with 2:30 remaining, she Kerbs said. “The thing now change them in an instant.” TO BLOOD IN SYRINGES Citigroup was exploring the Costas has left HBO and had put more points on the is just move on. We can’t The Dodgers open spring WASHINGTON — Tests possibility of backing out of joined the scoreboard than the entire worry about what hap- training for the first time in have linked Roger Clemens’ the 20-year marketing part- new MLB Wood River team (26) had at pened tonight.” Arizona on Feb. 14. DNA to blood in syringes that nership, which includes Network. that point. Burley (17-4) will host Team owner Frank his former personal trainer naming the new ballpark Citi The agree- “We had more pressure Jerome on Thursday in the McCourt said the team still says he used to inject the Field. The report quoted ment an- tonight than they did tournament’s second wants Ramirez back, but “at pitcher with performance- unnamed people familiar nounced because they had nothing round. The Bobcats and some point, we have to move enhancing drugs, according with the matter as saying Tuesday does to lose,” Kassi Kerbs said. Tigers split regular-season on,” he was quoted by to a report. Citigroup had made no final not affect Although the Bobcats meetings, with each team MLB.com, which attended Citing two unidentified decision. Costas’ rela- played solid defense all winning at home. McCourt’s hospital visit to sources familiar with tionship with Costas night, it was the Wolverines “(Jerome) is fresh on our cancer patients along with the investigation, The TORRE DEFENDS BOOK AT HIS NBC, where who dictated the pace of the minds right now because the Los Angeles Times on Washington Post reported FIRST SIGNING SESSION he has worked since 1980. game from the opening tip. we just had to prepare for Tuesday. Tuesday that the DNA results NEW YORK — Former Although NBC doesn’t tele- The Wolverines patiently them last week,” Kassi Kerbs The latest deal — a one- are preliminary and subject Yankees manager is vise major league games, it ran one minute off the clock said. “We’ll have to play all year, $25 million offer — was to verification tests. The defending his new book, say- does report on them on its on their first possession, 32 minutes with great exe- rejected Monday. It would newspaper said Clemens vol- ing he doesn’t think he violat- news program and those of drew a foul and converted cution and defense.” have given Ramirez the sec- untarily gave a DNA sample ed any clubhouse conduct its affiliates. the free throws. Wood River (4-15) will ond-highest average salary to federal authorities, accord- code by making private team — The Associated Press Most of the game was travel to Minico for an elim- played at that slower pace, ination game Thursday. and Burley post players Teresa Wayment and Sky Burley 48, Wood River 32 Palomarez got into foul Wood River 6 4 8 14 – 32 2009 CSI baseball roster Burley 10 9 13 16 – 48 trouble. However, Wood WOOD RIVER (32) No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class B/T Hometown Monica Garceau 5, Taylor Hayes 1, Grace Lagodich River’s patience ended up 2, Alex Lindbloom 4, Kaitana Martinez 7, Cheyenne 1 Kasey Jeroue INF/P 5-9 180 Fr. R/R Twin Falls hurting it in the end, as the Swanson 11, Tristin Bowers 2. Totals 11 8-14 32. 2 Ryan Lay OF 5-9 170 Fr. L/R Bakersfield, Calif. BURLEY (48) Wolverines only attempted Carli Parish 4, Kassi Kerbs 30, Paige Andersen 2, 3 Tyler Chism OF 6-1 190 So. R/R Taylorsville, Utah Teresa Wayment 6, Shawna Pace 4, Sky five field goals in the first Palomarez 2. Totals 18 6-8 48. 4 Cameron Cushing C 6-0 200 So. R/R Caldwell half and trailed 19-10. 3-point goals: Wood River 2 (Swanson 2); Burley 6 5 Remington Pullin C/INF 5-11 213 Fr. R/R Twin Falls (Kerbs 6). Total fouls: Wood River 11; Burley 13. “We never got the game Fouled out: none. 6 Chris Gokey C/P 5-10 178 Fr. R/R Roberts 8 Casey Lish P 6-2 190 Fr. R/R Pocatello 9 Alex Hancock OF 6-1 185 So. L/R Pocatello 10 Colby Robison P 6-1 185 Fr. R/R Rexburg 12 Garrett Wolff INF 5-10 170 So. R/R Rapid City, S.D. Tigers 14 Dale Anderson INF/P 6-1 205 Fr. R/R Strathmore, Alberta Continued from Sports 1 12) hosts Wood River in an 16 Preston Olson P 6-6 180 Fr. R/R Taylorsville, Utah going, we get excited, we elimination game, while 17 Nate Carlson OF 6-4 210 So. R/R Portland, Ore. get turnovers and we get to Jerome travels to Burley for 18 Tanner Craswell INF 6-2 197 Fr. R/R Charlottetown, P.E.I. scoring,” Jerome guard a spot in the championship 19 Andy Fox INF 6-2 195 So. R/R Vancouver, Wash. Aubree Callen said. game. 20 Tony Hunt INF 6-4 220 So. R/R Pocatello The junior finished with “Whenever Burley and 21 Victor Spencer C 6-1 210 So. R/R Burnaby, B.C. 13 points and three steals, Jerome meet, it’ll be a bat- 22 Sam Armstrong P 6-3 190 So. R/R N. Vancouver, B.C. while Carrie Thibault had tle,” Clark said. 24 Lionel Morrill OF 6-5 195 Fr. R/R Edmonton, Alberta nine points and three 25 Trent Johnson P/UTL 6-0 195 So. R/R Idaho Falls steals. Jerome 63, Minico 26 26 Tyler Barrett P 6-3 190 So. R/L Boise Minico 11 1 5 9 — 26 Things didn’t improve Jerome 14 17 19 13 — 63 29 Logan Clewes P 6-2 185 Fr. R/R Saskatoon, Saskatchewan MINICO (26) much for Minico during the Kelli Kindig 1, Breonna Phillips 4, Kendra Bailey 7, 30 Trey Mohammed P 6-4 220 Fr. R/R Benicia, Calif. latter half, and the Tigers Tiffani Browning 2, Traci Peterson 1, Brecka Fetzer 33 Justin Jensen INF 6-3 215 So. R/R South Jordan, Utah 2, Tianna Stimpson 2, Laci Garner 2, Ashley Parker again held the Spartans to 1, Caylee Pfiefer 4. Totals 7 11-22 26. 34 Tyler Curtis P 6-4 210 So. R/R West Jordan, Utah JEROME (63) single-digit quarters. Aubree Callen 13, Haylee Burnham 6, Hailey Long 4, Carrie Thibault 9, Sydney Suiter 3, Stephanie “We worked on handling Bingham 3, Tinley Garey 7, Jordann Hollifield 6, the full-court and hung in Baylie Smith 6, Allison Bruckner 6. Totals 28 4-7 63. CSI there for a quarter,” Minico 3-point goals: Minico 1 (Bailey); Jerome 3 (Callen, Suiter, Garey). Total fouls: Minico 11; Jerome 19. coach Joe D. Shepard said. Fouled out: none. Technical fouls: none. Continued from Sports 1 2009 CSI baseball schedule “I told them that they have rely on that all the time. We’ll still look to to get up and get it behind scratch across a few runs.” Home games in bold them.” Bradley Guire may be Lionel Morrill, Alex Hancock, Tony * - denotes Region 18 game The tournament resumes reached at 208-735-3229 or Hunt and Justin Jensen figure to be Date Opponent Site Time (1 or 2 games) on Thursday as Minico (9- [email protected]. among the prominent power hitters in Feb. 5 Phoenix College Phoenix, Ariz. 6 p.m. (1) the lineup, but top to bottom there are Feb. 6 Phoenix College Phoenix, Ariz. 6 p.m. (1) guys who can pound the baseball. Feb. 7 South Mountain CC Phoenix, Ariz. Noon (2) “We aren’t going to have just nine guys Feb. 8 Glendale CC Glendale, Ariz. Noon (1) who can swing it, we’ll have 12 or 13 that Feb. 13 San Jacinto College Henderson, Nev. 10 a.m. (1) Div. 1 can hit the baseball,” said sophomore Feb. 13 Fullerton JC Henderson, Nev. 1:30 p.m. (1) Continued from Sports 1 carry them through, espe- Trent Johnson. “That’s really going to Feb. 14 St. Petersburg CC Henderson, Nev. 4 p.m. (1) each advanced through last cially in the early rounds. make a difference when injuries and Feb. 15 Chipola CC Henderson, Nev. 10 a.m. year’s district tournament The tournament’s cham- things like that kick in later on.” Feb. 21 Prairie Baseball Academy Twin Falls Noon (2) en route to the state tour- pionship game is slated for Feb. 22 Prairie Baseball Academy Twin Falls Noon (2) ney. Raft River caught fire 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Both the Defense *Feb. 27 Southern Nevada Henderson, Nev. 5 p.m., MST (2) late in the season until los- winner and loser of that *Feb. 28 Southern Nevada Henderson, Nev. 1 p.m., MST (2) ing in the Class 1A state game will earn automatic Only a couple of positions appear *March 6 Salt Lake CC Salt Lake City 4 p.m. (2) championship game. state tournament berths. even remotely set as CSI heads into *March 7 Salt Lake CC Salt Lake City Noon (2) Hagerman wound up los- Meanwhile, the third-place Thursday’s season-opener against *March 13 Western Nevada Twin Falls 4 p.m. (2) ing the state consolation team will travel to Glenns Phoenix College — returning sopho- *March 14 Western Nevada Twin Falls Noon (2) game. Ferry for a Valentine’s Day more Vic Spencer at catcher and the March 16 Treasure Valley CC Twin Falls 2 p.m. (1) Shoshone, the South divi- meeting with District III’s freshman Craswell at shortstop. March 17 Dawson CC Twin Falls 1 p.m. (1) sion’s No. 3 seed, will have third-place team to decide Walker said that Craswell gives the *March 20 Colorado Northwestern Twin Falls 4 p.m. (2) somewhat of an advantage the final state berth. team a legitimate college-caliber short- *March 21 Colorado Northwestern Twin Falls Noon (2) having the tournament on The Class 1A Division I stop, something that the club lacked March 24 Treasure Valley CC Ontario, Ore. 2 p.m. (1) its home floor. For the rest state tournament is Feb. 19- last season. And Craswell thrives on *March 27 Eastern Utah Price, Utah 4 p.m. (2) of the teams, the key will be 21 at Colombia High School that kind of attention. *March 28 Eastern Utah Price, Utah Noon (2) allowing their defense to in Nampa. “I like to be the guy that a coach leans *April 3 Southern Nevada Twin Falls 4 p.m. (2) on,” said Craswell. “I came here and *April 4 Southern Nevada Twin Falls Noon (2) knew what I wanted (the starting job), *April 10 Salt Lake CC Twin Falls 4 p.m. (2) and I worked hard during the fall to get *April 11 Salt Lake CC Twin Falls Noon (2) BURLEY IRRIGATION DISTRICT what I wanted. But I still have to prove *April 17 Western Nevada Carson City, Nev. 5 p.m., MST (2) it every day.” *April 18 Western Nevada Carson City, Nev. 1 p.m., MST (2) ANNUAL WATER “I’m a defense-first, old-school *April 24 Colorado Northwestern Rangely, Colo. 4 p.m. (2) shortstop,” he added. “If I can play *April 25 Colorado Northwestern Rangely, Colo. Noon (2) good defense and chip in at the plate *May 1 Eastern Utah Twin Falls 4 p.m. (2) USERS MEETING with a hit here or there, I’m happy.” *May 2 Eastern Utah Twin Falls Noon (2) Jensen looks to be penciled in at first May 6-9 Region 18 Tournament Regular-season winner base, while Johnson should see time as May 14-16 Region 1/9/18 Playoff Region 18 Champion February 11, 2009 well. Second base is an open competi- May 23-30 NJCAA JUCO Grand Junction, Colo. tion between Andy Fox and last year’s starter Garrett Wolff. Wolff and Hunt really comfortable with,” Walker said. sophomores expected to lead the line. Unity Shop 9:30 am could do battle at third, with Cameron “We only have 15 position players but Freshmen Casey Lish, Colby Robison Cushing or Twin Falls alum Remington we’re really at least two-deep at every and Logan Clewes also figure to have an TOPICS: Pullin spelling Spencer behind the position (because of the team’s athleti- impact. dish. cism).” “You can have one or two really good Water Update • Finances In the outfield, Morrill, Dale pitchers in this league and it isn’t going Rebuild of Minidoka Dam • Legal Issues Anderson, Nate Carlson, Hancock and Pitching to make much of a difference,” Walker Adjudication speedster Ryan Lay are competing for said. “You need to have four and two real three spots, in what will likely be a Johnson returns from a redshirt sea- good guys out of your bullpen to be suc- Motor Pump quality rotation. son last year, and joins Tyler Barrett, cessful. I think we’ve got some guys who Effficiency, Dick Stroh, BPA “I’ve got five guys out there that I’m Sam Armstrong and Tyler Curtis as will step up.”