Who 95 / 60 willdeliver? MAGIC VALLEY STUFFED PREP FOOTBALL The Times-News sports team takes a look at area high school football Homemade sausage is a Mills Jensen Food 1 Food Myers Hollifield Ellis teams in this 32-page magazine. Miller Quarterbacks lead way in preservative-free treat wide-open Great Basin Conference INSIDE Sunny, hot. Magic Valley Prep Football Fall 2010 Business 4 ALL SET >>> T.F. volleyball confident to start the season, SPORTS 1
WEDNESDAY 75 CENTS August 25, 2010 TIMES-NEWS
Magicvalley.com Area districts give teacher jobs bill mixed reaction
lion headed their way will fill said. “This helps restore Nearly $6.6 million slated for current funding cracks. teachers pay cuts. It doesn t Kimberly School District restore the other cuts but we Superintendent Kathleen are grateful.” south-central Idaho schools Noh said this year the dis- Cassia County School trict cut 10 student days, District is slated to receive By Amy Huddleston teacher salaries was appro- along with funding for $988,903 from the bill, while Times-News writer priated by Congress as part teacher salaries, supplies, Minidoka County School of a $26 billion spending transportation and mainte- District would receive Another $51.6 million in package. Gov. C.L. “Butch” nance. She said though the $762,767. proposed federal funding for Otter and the Idaho State school district board has “Yes,it will save some jobs, Idaho s educators won t Department of Education met only briefly to discuss but at what cost?” asked likely be turned away, are recommending that state the $269,971 the jobs bill Minidoka County School though many Magic Valley districts use the money over would provide it, the lost District Superintendent administrators agree the a 27-month period. school days need to be Scott Rogers, who added that ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News dollars will act only as a With their budgets replaced. such measures are running Canyon Ridge High School senior Cody Sparrow completes paperwork bandage for the wound already set for this school “It s difficult because the up debt that the nation s opened by slashed state year, many south-central calendar is already set and to children will have to pay off. Tuesday while registering for classes at the Twin Falls school. The dis- public schools funding. Idaho districts are unsure of go back and change things is trict is slated to receive more than $1.3 million in proposed funding for Nationally, $10 billion for where the nearly $6.6 mil- very controversial,” Noh See TEACHER, Main 2 teacher expenses through a federal jobs bill. A SPRAWLING WIND FARM, A NEW FUTURE BLM probes alleged private burns during wildfire By Laura Lundquist Times-News writer INSIDE Ranchers weigh in on BLM It s normal for landowners efforts to fight Long Butte Fire. to want to defend their prop- erty from fire. But if the See Main 3 blaze is on public land, those who fight fire with fire may But it can be dangerous for end up in court. landowners to light fires The Bureau of Land without proper planning and Management says it is inves- equipment and without tigating reports of at least on informing authorities, espe- landowner burning the cially near a wildfire. edges of his properties over “It s an uncontrolled DREW NASH/Times-News the weekend to steer the environment,”Good said.“If From left, Idaho Power Senior Vice President Lisa Grow, Gov. C.L. Butch Otter and Exergy Development Group President and CEO James Long Butte Fire away from the firefighters don t know Carkulis sign a windmill blade Tuesday during the Idaho Wind Partners groundbreaking in Bliss. his land. Such an action that there are other fires, threatens to compound the they could get trapped.” risk a serious wildfire poses Idaho Sen. Bert Brackett is and put the lives of firefight- aware of the frustration Lawmakers highlight legislation ers on the line, according to landowners can feel when the agency. facing down a fire. He owns Over the weekend, the the Flat Creek Ranch near Long Butte Fire took off near Rogerson and witnessed the aimed at developing renewable energy Hagerman, racing more than 650,000-acre Murphy 20 miles in one night as fire- Complex Fire in 2007. fighters struggled to get Brackett said firefighters By Joshua Palmer MORE ONLINE ahead of it. The blaze had have a tough job and they do Times-News writer blackened 328,000 acres by great work. But, he said, WATCH Gov. C.L.“Butch” Otter talk about the importance Monday, burning public and valuable knowledge BLISS — The quiet communities of Bliss, Hagerman and of wind energy in Idaho s economy. private land alike. becomes lost when local fire Burley will be a flurry of activity in coming months as con- MAGICVALLEY.COM Loren Good, principal experts are replaced on big struction begins on Idaho s largest wind farm — a $500 investigator with the BLM, fires by incident command million project backed by global giant GE Energy Financial All four represented parties that played a critical role in said it didn t appear any of groups that don t know any- Services. bringing the sprawling wind farm to south-central Idaho. the privately lit fires — thing about the area. And Freight trucks have already started hauling 122 turbine The fact that renewable energy leaders like GE and known as “back burns” — bigger operations become housings the size of small buildings and 366 turbine blades, Reunion Power were backing the project is testament to got out of control. But he ll harder to manage and slower which are taller than a 10-story structure. But the pace will Idaho s bright future in renewable energy production, confirm that during inter- to progress, he said, con- quicken as the Boise-based Exergy Development Group Otter said. views over the next few tributing to local frustra- hurries to complete the project before the end of 2010. “We have made Idaho one of the best places to produce weeks. Then he ll present his tions. The wind farms, which will create up to 175 jobs and cheap, renewable energy and this project is proof of it,” findings to the U.S. “I call it a flaw,” Brackett power about 39,700 homes, are being dubbed the Oregon Otter said,adding that legislation currently being proposed Attorney s Office. said. “I think it was present Trail Wind Farm project. by Idaho lawmakers will make it even easier to develop such When done by profes- in the Murphy fire and in this The project — actually 11 separate wind-farm develop- projects — including those using geothermal energy. sional firefighters, back- fire.” ments that Exergy is building at the same time — was inau- What does geothermal energy have to do with the burning can be an effective Brackett said for the safety gurated Tuesday by Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter, GE Energy Oregon Trail Wind Farm? tool for containing a wild- of firefighters, landowners Financial Services CEO Alex Urquhart, and representatives Everything, said officials with Idaho Power. fire. The BLM also uses con- shouldn t try to fight the fire of Exergy and Reunion Power, an asset management com- trolled burns to reduce the pany based in Manchester Center, Vt. See ENERGY, Main 3 fire hazard on public land. See BURNS, Main 2 Jerome County sheriff seizes $4.4M pot crop By Bradley Guire Detective Rick Cowen said Tuesday s total for outdoor grows in Jerome and Times-News writer final count is 2,230 marijuana plants, Gooding counties at nearly 10,000 plants most of which are at least 4 feet tall. worth $20 million this summer. JEROME — As law-enforcement Again, they were hidden among the tall Cowen said Tuesday s grow was dis- agents bundled the plants by the dozens stalks of corn in a farmer s silage field. covered with help from Gooding County and wrapped them in twine to be hauled One field yielded 530 plants, while a sec- authorities, who alerted the Jerome out, Jack Johnson thought of a good side ond silage field surrounded the remaining sheriff s office at about 1 p.m. A dozen business. 1,700. Cowen said the estimated street officers pulled up the plants, bundled “We could bundle Christmas trees,” value of plants seized is $4.5 million. them and counted them, finishing up at the Jerome County sheriff s captain said. “(The growers) are taking advantage of about 4 p.m. ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News But it s not Christmas, it s harvest sea- farmers, who end up watering and fertil- The sheriff s office has leads to follow The Jerome County Sheriff s Office removed more than 2,200 son for illegal marijuana, as the sheriff s izing the (marijuana) crop for them,” in regards to finding the growers, Cowen marijuana plants with an estimated street value of $4.5 million office found yet another grow Tuesday Cowen said. added, and the marijuana will be dis- on Tuesday from a corn field northwest of Jerome. afternoon northwest of Jerome. This latest discovery puts the grand posed of, either buried or burned.
Bridge ...... Classifieds 4 Crossword ...... Classifieds 6 Obituaries ...... Food 7-8 Comics ...... Classifieds 10 Dear Abby...... Classifieds 3 Opinion ...... Main 6-7 WIDE LOAD LAWSUIT Judge revokes permits for Commodities ...... Business 2 Jumble ...... Classifieds 5 Sudoku ...... Classifieds 3 oversized shipments through Idaho > Main 4 MORNINGMORNINGMain 2 Wednesday, August 25, 2010 BRIEFINGBRIEF- TN Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
Pat s Picks TODAY S HAPPENINGS Three things to do today ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Pat Marcantonio “Hairspray” auditions, grades 7-12 invited, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., Magic Valley School of FIND MORE ONLINE • Find produce, arts and Third Ave. S. in Twin Falls. Performing Arts Dance Room, Twin Falls Check out our online calendar where you crafts at the Farmers Enjoy free mini-golf, pool, Reformed Church, 1631 Grandview Drive, Market today and every rock climbing and more. $180 tuition fee, 733-6128 ext. 114. can submit events and search by category Wednesday from 5:30 p.m. • Back Alley Parties fea- for specific events and dates. until dusk at Mary Alice turing Finn Riggins kicks it CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS www.magicvalley.com/app/calendar/events/ Park on Main Avenue in into gear at 6 p.m. at The Twin Falls. Today, Sandy Wicked Spud, 305 N. Main “Effects of Military Deployment on Mellblom will demonstrate St. in Hailey. This week, the Children,” training course presented by Sonya Nowland, 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., Easter the Sun,” 2 p.m., Herrett Center for Arts board games and other activities, 4 p.m., felt making. Wood River Fire and Rescue and Science, north end of the College of Twin Falls Public Library, 201 Fourth Ave. E., • Eagle fans can meet benefits from the event. Seals Goodwill GoodGuides Youth Mentoring office, 2469 Wright Ave. (inside Southern Idaho campus, Twin Falls, $4.50 no cost, open to the public, 733-2964 ext. their College of Southern for adults, $3.50 for seniors and $2.50 for 110. Idaho players and coaches Have your own pick to the Snake River Youth Center), Twin Falls, no cost, 736-2026. students, 732-6655 or csi.edu/herrett. for volleyball, baseball, soft- share? Something unique to To have an event listed, please submit the ball, basketball and rodeo the area and that may sur- Magic Valley Singles group dancing, 7 p.m. workshop and 8 p.m. PLUS, American name of the event, a brief description, teams. Bring a dessert at prise people? E-mail me at LIBRARY time, place, cost and contact number to 7 p.m. at Nazzkart, 302 [email protected]. Legion Hall, 107 Seventh Ave. E., Jerome, bring finger food to share, $3, 536-2243. Day Care Lending Library Open House, for Mirela Sulejmanovic by e-mail at mire- all day care providers in Jerome County to [email protected]; by phone, 735-3278; tour the library, 3 to 6 p.m., Jerome Public by fax, 734-5538; or by mail, Times-News, MUSEUM Library, 100 First Ave. E., no cost (free P.O.Box 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303-0548. Faulkner Planetarium summer solar session, library cards for all daycares), 324-5427. Deadline is noon, four days in advance of Golf Shirt 1:30 to 3 p.m., no cost; and “Here Comes Kidz Game Night, kids K-6 invited to play Wii, event. America: Future H ARNESSING THE WIND generations
will snicker Gov. C.L. Butch Otter shares a laugh hen German archeologist with the audi- Y ence during the W Heinrich OU Schliemann dug up the DON T SAY Idaho Wind remains of ancient Troy in Partners 1872, he discovered objects Steve Crump groundbreaking that contained images of Tuesday in what we ve come to believe workplaces and celebrate a Bliss. ancient Greeks looked like: weekly pagan festival called Men wore tunics — basi- Casual Friday, at which cally knee-length T-shirts many minutes would be — and women sported sacrificed to the deities togas. known as Facebook and But what if that was just Twitter.” a fad of the 12th century Our far-in-the-future DREW NASH/ B.C.? In normal times, successors may even figure Times-News maybe Greeks actually out that the golf shirt — wore tie-dye, board shorts originally known as the and Skechers. tennis shirt — was invented The question arises by a Frenchman, Rene because the golf shirt Lacoste. Lacoste was the (actually, polo shirt is the Roger Federer of the 1920s, Teachers proper name) has become winning seven Grand Slam Continued from Main 1 access the funds in late the unofficial work uniform tennis tournaments. Rogers said district WHERE THE MONEY WOULD GO September or early October, of the early 21st century. Lacoste decided that the trustees haven t been according to ISDE spokes- Your banker wears them. boring tennis whites of the briefed on the appropria- Idaho school districts and charter schools are slated to receive woman Melissa McGrath. So do cell-phone people, day were too, well, boring. tion, but the district will $51.6 million in federal jobs bill funding, pending approval of In a letter sent last week computer salesfolk, Bill So he designed a white, likely claim its share of the the state s application. If the funds are dispersed based on by Otter to Idaho educators, Gates, waiters and wait- short-sleeved, loosely knit funds. state recommendations, here s what south-central Idaho Otter said his initial reaction resses, teachers, cable guys, cotton shirt with an “I don t think it will be schools would receive: to the funds was “less than building inspectors, cops unstarched, flat, protrud- used for new positions but School district/ Glenns Ferry $104,217 positive.” He encouraged and firefighters in some ing collar, a buttoned will likely save some jobs charter school Allocation Hagerman $96,049 schools to take their funds places, office workers, pri- placket and a long shirttail, and restore some furlough Twin Falls $1,317,069 Hansen $89,560 with the caution that federal vate-school students, all of which he first wore at the days,”Rogers said. The dis- Cassia County $988,903 Castleford $77,044 deficit spending can have the 10 zillion retired men in 1926 U.S. Open. Beginning trict has furloughed teach- Minidoka County $762,767 Murtaugh $63,120 negative implications in the Florida and Arizona, and the next year, Lacoste had a ers for five days each of the Jerome $604,294 Dietrich $62,394 future. more than a few Republican crocodile emblem sewn on past two years, bringing Blaine County $583,115 Richfield $54,917 Filer School District members of Congress. the left breast of his shirts their yearly contracts to 185 Filer $275,038 North Valley Academy $54,194 Superintendent John In fact, the only guys and they sold like hotcakes. days. Kimberly $269,971 Camas County $52,129 Graham said the district s who still wear a necktie to In 1972, American fash- Jerome School District Buhl $233,516 Bliss $50,623 board is exploring various work are me and the local ion designer Ralph Lauren Superintendent Dale Layne Gooding $215,121 Wings Charter $14,086 options as it learns more morticians. reckoned that men who said that while the state Wendell $213,834 Three Creek $4,049 about the $275,038 slated to So 3,200 years from now, played neither tennis nor encouraged districts to use Valley $145,674 Total: $6,561,525 head its way. when somebody excavates polo might take to the the funds to restore teacher- Shoshone $119,317 Source: Idaho State “It s one-time money,” millennial America, what design, and he marketed student contact, at this Xavier Charter $110,479 Department of Education Graham said. “So you have will he or she think about the shirts under a new label point, it s a little late. to be careful with what you us? he called Polo. Then he Each district is allotted “Because the governor days, and this doesn t are going to do.” It s anybody s guess, but stuck an embroidered polo money based on its size, and encouraged us to use the replace that.” I d surmise it would go player on the front. Jerome will receive money over two years, we Individual districts must Laurie Welch contributed something like this: A fashion tsunami was $604,294. It s a significant aren t anticipating the confirm their acceptance of to this report. “Turn-of-the-millenni- born. By 1990, the amount, but in comparison state s help next year,”Layne the funds with ISDE by Sept. Amy Huddleston may be um America was a savage Professional Golfers to the district s $1.5 million said. “We ve had reductions 3 so the state s application reached at 735-3204 or society populated by peo- Association had embraced budget cut this year, it only in salaries, reductions in can be turned in by Sept. 9. ahuddleston@magicval- ple who worshiped over- the design to such an extent goes so far. benefits and a reduction in Schools would be able to ley.com. sized cathode ray tubes. that some tournaments and They dressed identically, in many country clubs won t pullover blouses made of let golfers wear anything highly refined petroleum else. products and emblazoned There was even a brief Roadwork to delay on the left breast with period last year when Burns images of crocodiles or Lacoste s company pro- Continued from Main 1 erty since the 1980s because the BLM traffic in Shoshone polo ponies. Different moted wearing neckties on their own — but he understands “takes too long” to complete environ- tribes would gather in with their polo shirts. the urge. mental studies before doing rangeland Times-News That s like putting a scoop “If their buildings or livestock are burning, according to the Associated of ice cream atop prime rib. threatened and no firefighters are Press. Traffic will be delayed Thursday in IDAHO LOTTERY I hope those 53rd-centu- around,they re going to try to do some- Good said that local landowners Shoshone as state crews repair Aug. 24 5 7 5 ry archeologists don t find thing,”he said. haven t been a problem. asphalt at the junction of U.S. Aug. 23 9 2 6 out about that. It would Many ranchers, frustrated with BLM “This is the first time I ve heard in my Highway 93 and U.S. Highway 26 in Aug. 22 9 4 3 make us seem just too fire-reduction efforts after the Murphy seven years here that people have used Shoshone, according to an Idaho weird. Complex Fire, insist that increased fire during a wildfire,”Good said.“Back Transportation Department release. Tuesday, Aug. 24 grazing would reduce grass loads. in earlier days, it might have happened, Flaggers will guide motorists near 04 23 24 28 32 MB: 31 Steve Crump may be And here and there,they occasional- but now there are rules and enforce- the intersection, and delays of up to 15 reached at 735-3223. Hear ly have taken matters into their own ment.” minutes can be expected from 6 a.m. In the event of a discrepancy between the numbers shown here and the Idaho Lottery s official list of winning numbers, the latter shall prevail. him on KLIX-1310 at hands. Two Oregon ranchers with to 9 p.m. Restrictions for permitted www.idaholottery.com 334-2600 8:30 a.m. on Friday. property adjacent to BLM land were Laura Lundquist may be reached oversized loads will be set at a 12-foot arraigned in June in federal court, at [email protected] or width limit and 100-foot length accused of lighting fires on public prop- 735-3376. limit. Circulation phones open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily TIMES-NEWS and 6 to 10 a.m. on weekends for questions about delivery, new subscriptions and vacation CORRECTION PUBLISHER/EDITOR stops. If you don’t receive your paper by Brad Hurd ...... 735-3255 6:30 a.m., call the number for your area Willett scored goal T.F.airport holds public planning meeting NEWSROOM before 10 a.m. for redelivery. News tips before 5 p.m...... 735-3246 Declo boys soccer sen- Times-News The master plan includes ideas from which will be MAIL INFORMATION News tips after 5 p.m...... 735-3220 ior Dakota Willett scored a forecasts of airport needs incorporated into the air- Letters to the editor ...... 735-3266 The Times-News (UPS 631-080) is published daily Wood River and Lincoln Co. Bureau . . .788-3475 at 132 Fairfield St. W., Twin Falls, by Lee goal Monday night in his Authorities at Joslin Field, and plans to meet them over port s final master plan. Obituaries ...... 735-3266 Publications Inc., a subsidiary of Lee Enterprises. team s loss to Buhl. His Magic Valley Regional a 20-year period, according Periodicals paid at Twin Falls by The Times-News. ADVERTISING Official city and county newspaper pursuant to goal was assisted by Erik Airport in Twin Falls will to a city of Twin Falls release. Advertising director John Pfeifer . . . . .735-3354 Section 6C-108 of the Idaho Code. Thursday is Henrickson. Due to incor- hold a public meeting on a It also guides airport offi- CLASSIFIEDS hereby designated as the day of the week on rect information provided planned Federal Aviation cials through developing and Customer service ...... 733-0931, ext. 2 which legal notices will be published. Postmaster, please send change of address form to: P.O. Box to the Times-News, Administration master plan funding five-year capital CIRCULATION 548, Twin Falls, Idaho 83303. Willett s goal was inaccu- update study at 5:30 p.m. construction plans. All delivery areas ...... 733-0931, ext 1 rately attributed in Monday in the airport ter- The meeting is the first of ...... or 1-800-658-3883 Copyright © 2010 Magic Valley Newspapers Inc. Circulation director Robert Ronco . . . .735-3327 Vol. 105, No. 237 Tuesday s edition. minal. three public workshops, Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL/FROM PAGE ONE Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Main 3 BLM response to Long Butte Fire draws some ire at meeting By Nick Coltrain how else to describe it. There tion issues came from the Times-News writer Long Butte Fire was more than we could han- BLM being on incompatible MORE ONLINE Shown here is the fire’s progress as of 4:30 p.m. Tuesday: dle locally with the resources radios with local 911 dis- SEE photos of the Long HAGERMAN — The inci- we have.” patchers. He promised to Butte Fire submitted dent commander for the Mark Henslee, whose review phone records and see by area residents. 328,000-acre Long Butte Fire King Hill question prompted that how communication could MAGICVALLEY.COM near Hagerman said he is Snake River response, said he had have been improved. Glenns Ferry 84 aiming to fully contain the Hammett Bliss watched the fire near his blaze by Friday. But that did ranch from 4 a.m. Sunday little to quell criticism from until 10 a.m. Monday with no PROOST FAMILY FARMS ranchers and locals who need Hagerman BLM crews. He used a tractor Fresh Natural Produce to live with the results. 30 to draw a fire line around his About 100 people sat in the pastures. Picked Daily Hagerman High School gym “If it wasn t for us, we Tuesday evening to listen to would have had another • Corn • Peppers Buhl updates and voice their con- Salmon Falls Creek Murphy Complex on our • Green Beans • Squash cerns. Rounds of thanks dot- hands,” he said, referring to • Tomatoes • Cucumbers ted the complaints; even the Castleford the 653,000-acre fire that loudest said they didn t want “destroyed” his ranch in • Melons • Peaches to be seen as being ungrateful. 2007. ... And Much More! U.S. Bureau of Land John Faulkner, another Management officials said Map by SANDY SALAS/ rancher, said he wants to 2 Locations - Corner of Blue Lakes & Falls Long Butte Fire Hagerman Fossil Beds they will take the concerns to Times-News organize a rancher-driven or 2794 Addison Ave. E. (1/4 mile W of D&B) their end-of-year meetings firefighting agency to fight 420-9195 • U-Pick also available. to try to improve response in Twin Falls District BLM rally about six to eight trucks such blazes. the future. Fire Management Officer initially. Others complained of call- Outside, the fire stayed Chris Simonson said the “It was not possible to have ing 911 only to be told there steady Tuesday at nearly agency didn t have the people everywhere you was no fire or that crews were 328,000 acres. With 40 per- resources to initially fight the wanted them,”Simonson told on their way, with no results. cent of it contained, 556 fire- fire, which grew at 15 acres the crowd during a question- Twin Falls County fighters and other crew con- per minute when it took off and-answer session. “That s Commissioner Tom Mikesell tinued to fight it. on Sunday.It was only able to just a lot of fire. I don t know said some of the communica- MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU DOWN? Pay Your $hare & NO MORE! ISP trooper presented Medal of Valor CallCall Today! By Bradley Guire realized that s how cold it NancyNan McArthur, Times-News writer MORE ONLINE was,” Kilton said. “It Patient Advocate WATCH ISP Trooper knocked the breath out of JEROME — Idaho State James Kilton tell the me. It was so cold.” Annual contracts available for chronic conditions. Police Trooper James Kilton story in his own words. Kilton freed the trapped was presented the Medal of MAGICVALLEY.COM driver and brought him to Valor Tuesday, ISP s highest shore seconds before the MEDICAL ACCOUNT CONSULTANTS honor. vehicle settled and became In a ceremony at Jerome ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News anyone alive when I got up completely submerged. 916 North Date St. • Jerome, ID 83338 headquarters, Kilton became Idaho State Police Trooper James there,”Kilton said. Kilton has served as an ISP (208) 404-3771 the first trooper from Region Kilton, center, received the Kilton tracked the vehi- trooper for more than three [email protected] 4 to win the prestigious agency s Medal of Valor on cle s path into the water, years. award, according to Capt. Tuesday at ISP s Jerome office for through grass and weeds and Rob Storm. saving a man who crashed into a the darkness of early morn- “I didn t realize that until canal on June 6 near Burley. ing. He then found the car he gave his speech,” Kilton nearly submerged in the Round Robin Auction said.“It s quite an honor.I m at 107 mph in a 45 mph con- canal and heard the driver amazed.” struction zone around 5 a.m. calling for help. Kilton received the award Before he could pursue the Kilton shed the extra Aug 25th - 28th, 2010 for saving a man s life from driver, the vehicle lost con- weight of his gun belt and • 5 Acres, Minutes from drowning in a canal this trol, exited the roadway and entered the cold water. EROME summer. crashed into a canal full of “I informed dispatch that I 118 W. 500 S., J Twin Falls On June 6, Kilton clocked water. was going in the water, I a speeding vehicle traveling “I wasn t expecting to see jump in, and that s when I • Just North of Jerome Golf Course • 30’x 60’ horse barn Energy • White vinyl fencing • Riding Arena Continued from Main 1 “The lease rates were allowing developers to spread “Wind is not a consistent developed around 1973 for oil the tax burden out over mul- • Approx. 3,500 sq. ft., source of energy because it leases, so one of the things we tiple years. 5 bdrms, 2.5 baths fluctuates, so we are required need to do is bring that rate It s something Eisenberg to have a steady baseload for down to bring in more serious called a unique “payment in QUALIFIED BUYERS PLEASE every megawatt of wind- developers,” Hartgen said, lieu of taxes.” & energy production that we adding that the bill is expect- The business-friendly Preview Bidding contract with,” said Lisa ed to surface during the 2011 environment is a key reason $ Grow,senior vice president of legislative session. why more than 100 renew- Starting bid 297,500 power supply for Idaho Lawmakers representing able energy projects are in Power.“That means for proj- districts in geothermal some stage of development in 25th-27th — 4:30 pm- 6:30 pm ects like (Oregon Trail) we hotbeds like Twin Falls and Idaho, said Mark Warbis, have to bring on another Gooding counties hope new spokesman for Otter s office. 28th- 10:00 am — 12:00 pm steady source.” geothermal production will For auction details Lender on site all 3 days That is why Idaho Power is then open the door to more Joshua Palmer may be KENT 280-5352, CINDY 280-5336 OR NAN 280-1911 building the Langley Gulch wind-generated power pro- reached at jpalmer@magic- PRUDENTIAL IDAHO HOMES & PROPERTIES Power Plant in Payette duction. valley.com or 735-3231. County. Langley Gulch will But the Idaho Legislature be a natural gas-fired turbine already has one of the most plant that will generate about business-friendly policies for 300 megawatts consistently. renewable energy producers, Magic Valley lawmakers said Steve Eisenberg, co- and economic development founder of Reunion Power. officials are hoping to provide Much of it he attributed to 2010 ICE SHOW baseload power through the Idaho s tailor-made code in region s relatively untapped the Public Utility Regulatory geothermal sources — essen- Policies Act, also known as tially making south-central PURPA, which requires that Idaho one of the first com- utilities purchase energy mercial producers of all five from small renewable gener- forms of renewable energy. ation projects such as hydro, State Rep. Steve Hartgen, wind, geothermal and solar. R-Twin Falls, said lawmakers In Idaho code, renewable are discussing a bill that energy producers can avoid would reduce the rate geot- up-front taxes by paying hermal developers pay to 3 percent from the sale of lease public lands in Idaho. energy over several years — BRIAN STAKEHOLDER AND CONSUMER OUTREACH SESSIONS BOITANO Please plan to join the Behavioral Health Transfor- mation Work Group at one of our regional stake- holder or consumer outreach sessions. We are seeking your input, guidance and suggestions to help shape and fi nalize the statewide behavioral August 28 health transformation proposal. Olympic Gold Medalist, 2x World Champion, and Region 5 Consumer & Family 4x US Champion performing at the Sun Valley Ice Stakeholder Outreach Rink. All shows start at dusk. For tickets, seating Outreach September 8, 2010 and event information, call 208.622.2135 or visit August 26, 2010 10am - 12pm 11:30am – 2:30pm Idaho Dept of H & W mySVfun.com. DHW Mental Health Human Development Services Center 823 Harrison 421 Memorial Drive Twin Falls Pocatello
If you have questions, please contact Tracy Bresina at Red Sky Public Relations at (208) 287-2199 or [email protected]. Additional information may be obtained at http://www.slideshare.net/RedSkyPR/tag/bhtwg.
** Please feel free to bring a sack lunch to any of the meetings if you’d like. ** Main 4 Wednesday, August 25, 2010 IDAHO Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Official: Ex-Aryan Nations Work starts soon to fix lawyer likely violated order COEUR D ALENE (AP) — to his daughter, but prose- white supremacist group. leaky Dworshak Dam Former Aryan Nations cutors said Steele mailed it His supporters contend the lawyer Edgar Steele likely around the time of his wife s case against him now is a OROFINO (AP) — An officials to monitor water been used on a high-head violated a court order bar- July 29 birthday. sham and he has been tar- engineering firm will begin slipping beneath the struc- dam, said Allan Pomraning, ring contact with his wife “Do whatever it takes to geted because of his legal work soon to repair leaks at ture. Water leaking under a dam safety project manager by sending a birthday card be able to stand by my side work against the federal north-central Idaho s dam can cause tremendous for the Walla Walla District. seeking her help in a mur- and to continue to be my government. Dworshak Dam. uplift pressure that can, in Work will begin in der-for-hire case against partner in life. You never His supporters also con- The U.S. Army Corps of extreme cases, undermine September, Pomraning said. him, a federal prosecutor will regret it, I promise tend voice impersonation Engineers has hired Jacobs the safety of the structure. “The whole idea is to get the said. you, Steele wrote, accord- software was used to fabri- Engineering of Seattle to The engineering firm will worst of the worst, he said. Steele has pleaded not ing to court documents cate recordings in which inject urethane in joints start with just two of the guilty to charges of hiring a filed Aug. 17 and cited Steele allegedly discussed between some of the huge leaky water stops. If the fix is CENTURY STADIUM 5 hit man to try to kill his wife Tuesday by The Coeur d the murder-for-hire plot concrete blocks that make up successful, corps officials 678-7142 Cyndi and his mother-in- Alene Press. with Larry Fairfax of Sagle, the dam. will seek funding to inject www.centurycinema5.com law. Federal prosecutors want Idaho. The Lewiston Tribune urethane into other leaking Shows Nightly 7:30 & 9:20 In court documents, a U.S. District Court judge Fairfax is charged with reports that water stops joints. Cash for the $1.3 mil- Piranha 3-D R assistant U.S. Attorney to consider whether the planting a bomb under between six of the 51 con- lion job comes from the A Scary/Thriller Traci J. Whelan said one card violated the no-con- Cyndi Steele s car. crete monoliths that make American Recovery and sentence in the card read: tact order issued in June. Employees at a Coeur up the dam are leaking badly. Reinvestment Act. Shows Nightly 7:30 & 9:30 “Never, in a million years, Steele defended the d Alene shop found the Engineers say the leaks don t “This is a world-class The Expendables R would I do anything to Aryan Nations in a civil explosive device while per- threaten the structural engineering effort. This is Stallone, Willis, Schwarzenegger in An Action/Thriller knowingly harm you. lawsuit in 2000 that ulti- forming an oil change on integrity of the dam,but they the first time in the world we Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:25 The card was addressed mately bankrupted the June 15. do make it more difficult for know of this material has The Switch PG-13 Jennifer Anison in A Romantic/Comedy Shows Nightly 7:15 & 9:45 Eat Pray Love PG-13 State AGs call on Craigslist "Fall" in to see Julia Roberts in A Feel Good Comedy/Romance Shows Nightly 7:20 & 9:20 what's new at Scott Pilgrim PG-13 Michael Cera in An Action/Comedy/Romance to drop adult services ads BURLEY THEATRE By Everton Bailey Jr. a former medical student Craigslist should provide Mary Lous Flower Cart 678-5631 Associated Press writer accused of killing a masseuse its evidence in a few weeks, Owners LeRoy & Rondadk Funk he met through Craigslist said a spokeswoman for the 1550 Oriental Ave, Burley • 878-3566 Shows Friday thru HARTFORD, Conn. — committed suicide in the Connecticut attorney gener- Tuesday each week! Craigslist should remove its Boston jail where he was al s office. adult services section awaiting trial. because the website cannot Philip Markoff, 24, was adequately block potentially found unresponsive in his cell illegal ads promoting prosti- Aug. 15. A former Boston tution and child trafficking, University student, Markoff Hippotherapy attorneys general in 17 states, had pleaded not guilty in the including Idaho, demanded fatal shooting of Julissa (Therapy Utilizing Horses) Tuesday in a joint letter. Brisman of New York City “Only Craigslist has the and in the armed robbery of a power to stop these ads Las Vegas woman. Both Now Available in Gooding before they are even pub- crimes happened at Boston lished, Kansas attorney gen- hotels within four days in eral Steve Six said in a state- April 2009. Rhode Island Hippotherapy is the utilization of the natural movement of a horse ment. “Sadly, they are com- prosecutors also accused him during physical therapy, occupational therapy and speech therapy. pletely unwilling to do so. of attacking a stripper that Benefits of hippotherapy include improved balance, posture, The joint letter acknowl- week. edged Craigslist faces the Markoff had met the mobility, coordination and strength. Hippotherapy can facilitate prospect of losing revenue if it women through advertise- greater performance of a variety of neurological, skeletal, muscular, were to remove the adult ments for erotic services and emotional disorders in both children and adults. Hippotherapy is services section. posted on Craigslist. available through North Canyon Fitness and Rehabilitation, and “No amount of money, The website has put safe- however, can justify the guards in place as it has takes place at the Gooding Fairgrounds. Sessions are offered year scourge of illegal prostitution evolved over the years. around with indoor and outdoor arenas. and the suffering of the In November 2008, after women and children who will pressure from 40 state attor- continue to be victimized, in neys general, Craigslist (208) 934-8766 the market and trafficking required posters to provide a Call for more information or to schedule an appointment. provided by Craigslist, the working phone number and Covered by most insurances including Medicare & Medicaid. letter said. pay a fee for placing an ad in Craigslist supports states the erotic services section. efforts to stop illegal exploita- In May 2009, the website tion, spokeswoman Susan renamed erotic services to MacTavish Best said in a adult services and said it statement that did not indi- would adopt a manual 241 Main Street - Gooding, ID 83330 - (208) 934-8766- www.ncm-c.com cate whether the website screening process, where plans to get rid of its adult postings would be reviewed services section. before publishing. “We hope to work closely But state officials believe Fundraiser Benefiting: with them, as we are with Craigslist is still not doing & CARSON ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS: experts at nonprofits and in enough to stop illegal ads law enforcement, to prevent from appearing. misuse of our site in facilita- Connecticut Attorney tion of trafficking, she said. 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www.twinfallsveincare.com 630 Addison Ave. W., Ste. 260, Twin Falls Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho IDAHO/WEST Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Main 5 Mont. sect leader Judge revokes special permits for waives extradition oversized shipments through Idaho LEWISTON (AP) — A breakdown that could shut Transportation accountable resulting in a 700-page doc- judge on Tuesday revoked down Highway 12 for days or under its own regulations, ument that lays out the on rape charge special permits allowing a weeks ... Lucas said. “This is going to ground rules for the ship- company to truck four over- He also criticized the per- be a serious obstacle to ship- ments, they said. BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) — moved to Fromberg from sized loads of oil refinery mits for allowing the big ping these megaloads up the The ConocoPhillips ship- The leader of a Montana Idaho in September after equipment through a feder- trucks to move aside only highway. ments are just the first over- religious sect arrested last their proposal to build ally protected river corridor, every 15 minutes to allow Some area businesses sized loads planned for the week in Wyoming has a three-story, 18,000- saying the state failed to traffic to pass, instead of sued last week to block the corridor. Exxon Mobil Corp. waived extradition to Utah, square-foot motel-like address public concerns. every 10 minutes as required shipments. During a hearing is proposing to haul more where he faces charges of building on the Fort Hall Second District Judge by law. Monday, plaintiff attorney than 200 oversized loads of raping a 15-year-old girl. Indian Reservation was John Bradbury ordered the Critics of the plan say the Natalie Havlina told the heavy oil machinery from Terrill Dalton, 43, rejected by the Shoshone Idaho Transportation trucks and massive loads judge that agency officials the port in Lewiston along appeared in Hot Springs and Bannock tribes. About Department to review the could damage a pristine river narrowly focused their Highway 12 into Montana, County Circuit Court in 16 church members moved request from Conoco- environment, harm tourism review on potential damage then north to the Kearn Oil Thermopolis, Wyo., on to rental property near Phillips again and to take in a region dependent on to roads and bridges but Sands project in Alberta. Monday and agreed to Fromberg, including action to ensure the safety visitors and threaten public failed to adequately consider Each of the Exxon loads return to Utah. Dalton s bail Harman, his wife and their and convenience of the pub- safety. public safety and conven- would weigh 300 tons, remained at $250,000. nine children. lic. The trucks would roll ience. stretch 227 feet long, reach Dalton surrendered to Church members fled to Last week, Bradbury put a along a highway that paral- The agency “has aban- 27 feet high and 29 feet in authorities Thursday near Idaho after federal agents temporary halt to the oil lels the Clearwater and doned its responsibility to width — wide enough to take Thermopolis, a day after raided their headquarters in company s plans to ship the Lochsa rivers and was once protect the public s health, up both lanes of the high- federal agents arrested Magna, Utah, in May 2009 massive coke drums along explored by Lewis and Clark. Havlina, an attorney for way. Trucks would move another church leader, to investigate claims of sex- the 175-mile stretch of U.S. Laird Lucas, an attorney Advocates for the West, told only at night and pull over in Geody Harman, 37, in ual abuse and assassination Highway 12 in northern for Boise-based Advocates the judge in a courtroom newly designed turnouts Fromberg. Both men are threats against President Idaho. for the West, said the judge packed with opponents of during the day. accused of raping the same Barack Obama, former In his ruling Tuesday, he was correct to question the the shipments. The transportation 15-year-old girl in Utah in President George W. Bush criticized the transportation impact the shipments would Attorneys for the state and agency issues about four 2005 or 2006. and the president of The department s review of the have on public convenience. oil company disagreed. The oversized load permits The Church of the Church of Jesus Christ of permit application. He said “We re really pleased that state agency suggested annually for trucks hauling Firstborn and the General Latter-day Saints, Thomas the state did not “address Judge Bradbury is holding numerous changes in the houses and farming equip- Assembly of Heaven S. Monson. the inevitable accident or the Idaho Department of company s travel plans, ment along the route. Join us for our Open House LosingLosing your HEARING,HEARING, oror are are your your earsears justjust plugged withwith EARWAX? EARWAX? ?BG=HNM?HKRHNKL>E? You are invited for a FREE ear inspection using 534 the latest video technology. DAYSDAYS 543 DaysDAYS Days ONLY!Only!Only! ONLY Mon.Tues.Mon. Aug. Aug. March 2424 1- -Thurs. Fri. March Aug.Aug. 5 2627 ONLY CallCallCall nownow now tototo avoidavoid waiting waiting (208)(801)(208) 944-2570305-3800944-2570 IT’SIT’S ALLALL FREEFREE FREE Complete Electronic Hearing Test This Audiometric evaluation will precisely show what you’ve been missing.
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FashionHearing Place Aid Mall- Center Se Habla754 Español S. STATE ST. Magic Valley Mall Inside Sears: 1543 PolelineInside Rd.Sears East 6191(Inside S. STATE Sears) ST. Twin Falls, ID 801.305.3800(208) 944-2570 MAIN 6 WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 25, 2010 OPINION EDITOR STEVE CRUMP: 735-3223 [email protected] “We cannot be 100 percent precise, but the idea is to establish three or four points of contact so that we can guarantee better life conditions to our comrades down there.” — Mining Minister Laurence Golborne as engineers begin boring two more narrow shafts to 33 trapped Chilean miners who began getting OPINION UOTABLE food, water and oxygen from above ground as they face perhaps four
Q months before rescue EDITORIAL The failure of assembly-line politics ot to be difficult, mind you, but what is Farewell to N it that the Democrats see themselves running on in the next 70 days — or,for that Terry Schultz, matter,the next two years?
who made Harold Meyerson Health-care reform? Since many of its benefits don t kick things happen in until 2014, it exists in the minds of millions of erry Schultz is a Americans chiefly as a nebu- good man to Our view: lous threat. Financial reform? A major achievement, but have in the right Southern largely negated by the public s place at a diffi- Idaho Solid perception that the Obama cult time. administration, like its prede- TSchultz is retiring next Waste cessor,moved heaven and month as executive director District Earth to bail out the banks. ernmental activism that still Rush Limbaugh would have cent to 48 percent), and those of the regional Southern The economy? The evidence retains public support — and trouble characterizing them, of Republicans were worse (35 Idaho Solid Waste District. executive is overwhelming that the actually extricates us from the as he did health-care reform, percent to 57 percent). As an employee of the South director Obama stimulus saved mil- deepest hole we ve been in as “reparations.”Just as Democrats have responded Central Health District, he lions of jobs, but the economy since the 30s? important, the public is to these numbers by throwing helped organize the solid Terry is still the worst we ve seen There is. If the Democrats right. Every bit of economic together some modest pro- waste district in 1989 and Schultz since the Depression, and focused on boosting manu- news confirms its apprehen- manufacturing legislation, there are almost no signs that facturing, with a corollary sions that by off-shoring our but it s all fairly small beer.A was hired to run it in 1992, retires with it s going to get better. upgrade to our infrastructure, manufacturing, we have not bolder and more effective shepherding a truly tortuous a remark- The Democrats have a doc- they d tap into the only area in only eliminated millions of proposal is that of Intel s leg- process of selecting a site for trinal problem: They (well, which the public wants a good-paying jobs but we endary former chief executive a regional landfill at Milner able record many of them) believe, with more activist government. have also rendered ourselves Andy Grove, which ran in Butte and getting seven of of accom- good reason, that the govern- Several recent polls have incapable of regaining our Bloomberg BusinessWeek the eight south-central ment must step in where the called the Democrats atten- economic health. The two last month: Tax the products Idaho counties to eventually plishment. private sector fears to tread, tion to what should have been major economies that are of off-shored labor,and put sign on. boosting consumer demand obvious to them: That help- booming amidst the global the proceeds in a fund that Twin Falls County pulled What do through stimulus, subsidizing ing America regain its indus- bust are China s and can be tapped by American out and built its own landfill you think? health insurance for millions trial preeminence is one gov- Germany s — that is, the two businesses increasing their — a decision spurred largely of Americans who otherwise ernment activity that wins major economies most ori- American hiring. We welcome would go without. But the support across the board. One ented to manufacturing. Throughout his term, by frustrations over not hav- administration s failure to jolt recent survey by Democratic China has surpassed Japan as Obama has spoken eloquent- ing control of the district viewpoints a structurally dysfunctional pollster Mark Mellman found the world s second-largest ly — but only sporadically — proportional to how much it from our economy back to health has 78 percent support for having economy,and German about the need to shift from paid into it. But the county discredited the very idea of a “national manufacturing exports have continued to an economy that makes deals hired the regional organiza- readers on governmental activism with strategy,”while 92 percent soar. If China and Germany s to an economy that makes tion to manage its Hub Butte this and much of the public, and not said they supported infra- growth rates for their second things. Not only does he need landfill in 1995 and made a just the far right. That leaves structure improvements quarter are annualized, they to say that more often, and full return to the district in other issues. the Democrats not as the using only American-made come to 10 percent and 9 put some serious legislative 2000. party of government so much materials. Another survey percent, respectively. substance behind it, but it Also, as a member of the Magic Valley as the party of paralyzed gov- from Democratic pollster When it comes to reviving should be the mantra for con- ernment. That the Stan Greenberg found 52 per- American manufacturing, gressional Democrats who Regional Medical Center board of directors for Republicans are largely cent of respondents preferred however,the Democrats have need all the help they can get more than a decade, Schultz was integral in its responsible for the paralysis government investment “in sounded an uncertain trum- in the election looming darkly transition from a county-owned hospital to the isn t a big problem for a the future,”while just 42 per- pet. The Mellman survey before them. St. Luke s Health System. To get that done, the minority-status GOP so long cent favored the alternative asked whether,on balance, board had to convince the medical community, as the public has concluded course of large spending cuts. the president and the two Harold Meyerson is editor- the Twin Falls County commissioners and even- that activism per se is a bad The appeal of bolstering parties have bolstered manu- at-large of American tually voters that selling the hospital would best idea. manufacturing and upgrad- facturing or not. While Prospect and the L.A. serve the community s future. So how do the Democrats ing infrastructure cuts across Obama s ratings were mod- Weekly. He wrote this com- Both the hospital transition and the regional defend and improve their lines of race, gender and estly favorable, those of the mentary for The Washington solid waste district were considerable accom- brand? Is there a type of gov- class. Even a demagogue like Democrats were not (45 per- Post. plishments. If you doubt that, check how many other regional solid waste districts there are in Idaho. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Or how many other Idaho communities are getting a new $220 million, 700,000-square- Mistake damages name ble crime. Not only would I stand the needs of regular our spending on education foot medical center. and business of company not harm a friend, I have too everyday Idahoans. continues to get cut and Schultz has proven to be that exceptional pub- much integrity to be involved Cindy Shotswell and Scott children s scores sink lower, lic servant with the skills to strike a compromise As many may know,there in something so heinous. McClure, candidates for the and we do not improve our without losing sight of the goal. He leaves was an incident Jan. 10, 2010, So this mistake has not Idaho State Legislature in high school graduation rates, behind a solid waste district that is truly cut- regarding a sexual assault on only damaged the name and Jerome and Minidoka coun- the answer is simple. Young ting-edge. a female by a taxi driver. business of the company I ties, understand these needs. Idahoans will not go on to There have been rumors ever drive for, it has taken money They are just two of the get well-paying jobs at the Its future includes energy development at since and, being a taxi driver directly out of my pocket and many great candidates that national and international Milner Butte, a direction the district has moved myself, I have heard them all. attempted to damage my Idaho has running against level. in for more than a year. With the aid of grant However, a major rumor has name as a person. This mis- the out-of-touch incum- If Tom Luna will not dollars and other resources, a methane-gas been brought to my attention take needs to be dealt with bents. spend more money on the plant is slowly being set up at the landfill. that both concerns and infu- promptly.This is more than a MICHAEL GOSNEY children in the schools in his Twin Falls and the broader south-central riates me. misprint. Filer state then who will? The Idaho community owe Schultz thanks for many The article written about JEREMY “PATCHES” man for the job is Stan jobs well done. And for having the patience, the incident apparently ROBERTS Olson knows what kids Olson. He was superinten- perseverance, courage and political skills to try. intended on protecting the Twin Falls dent of the Boise School name of the offending com- need in their education District and a teacher him- pany.However, in doing so, Candidates understand I am a college student that self. He knows what children Tell us what you think the wrong company was is very upset about the need in their education and implied. The article directly dire needs of Idahoans recent budget cuts that were has also come up with many ONLINE: Register at Magicvalley.com, and respond to any of describes the man as a “driv- I am angry with the alle- made to education in Idaho. wonderful innovations that the local opinions or stories in today s edition. er of a Twin Falls taxi cab.” gations that Idahoans tend This was the first year that students have benefited ON PAPER: The Times-News welcomes letters from readers on The problem I have with this to make toward the national Idaho ever cut its funding for from. Some of his innova- subjects of public interest. Please limit letters to 300 words. is that the company I work government for their dissat- its education system. Idaho tions include the Include your signature, mailing address and phone number. for is named Twin Falls Taxi. isfaction with the way things ranks among one of the low- Comprehensive Strategic Writers who sign letters with false names will be permanently The man who was arrested are unfolding. Though there est in the nation for per- Educational Plans and The barred from publication. Letters may be brought to our Twin and convicted of this crime are problems with the feder- pupil spending. Treasure Valley Falls office; mailed to P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303; faxed worked for and owned King al government, many of the For example, the Meridian Mathematics and Science to (208) 734-5538; or e-mailed to [email protected]. Allen Taxi and never had any flaws we face can be dealt School District expects to Center. I have met Olson JOIN THE DISCUSSION: Voice your opinion with local blog- association with the compa- with on a state level. get only $4,300 in 2010-11. personally and believe he is gers: Progressive Voice and Conservative Corner on the opin- ny I am employed by. Idahoans need to open And with each coming year, the person for the job. He ion page at Magicvalley.com. Furthermore, I personally their eyes and realize that the numbers get lower and has fresh ideas and is well know that this incident did- changes need to be made lower. Tom Luna believes qualified for the job. So on n t involve Twin Falls Taxi right here in Idaho. The cur- that spending money on kids Nov. 2, us Idahoans finally because I was the primary rent Legislature and gover- means nothing; all that mat- have a choice in a real state TIMES-NEWS graveyard driver for Twin nor have repeatedly made ters in his eyes are the test superintendent. Falls Taxi that night. This bad decisions for Idaho and scores. He has also tried to Make an educated deci- Brad Hurd . . . . publisher Steve Crump . ...Opinion editor misprint puts me in the our future, such as those to cover up low test scores by sion and vote Stan Olson for The members of the editorial board and writers of direct line of slanderous fire. cut funding for education. saying the ISAT tests were Idaho state superintendent. editorials are Brad Hurd, Steve Crump, Bill Bitzenburg I was and still am friends This is why we need to elect recently made harder. I ALYSSA IHLER and Mary Lou Panatopoulos. with the victim of this horri- new candidates who under- believe that is not the case, if Twin Falls
T HE LIGHTER SIDE OF POLITICS Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau Mallard Fillmore By Bruce Tinsley Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OPINION Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Main 7 Obamacare lawsuits not for the sick or the nonpartisan irginia Attorney tion. Academic elitism? He federal government stretched it counts as a victory for the argument and evidence on the General Ken subpoenaed the University of its authority beyond limits plaintiff states and hence for issue. These cases can’t be V Cuccinelli, speaking of Virginia’s research records of a and is encroaching on indi- Republicans. just about health care, a case aimed at stopping noted climate change scientist vidual rights. Hence the free- And, apparently,for free- because that’s a policy matter national health-care reform, formerly on the faculty. dom refrain. dom-lovers. Thus, as cam- for lawmakers to decide, not declared,“This lawsuit is not Ann As for the health-care suit, I favor the view of constitu- paigning for the November judges. about health care. It’s about Woolner even the judge who ruled for tional lawyers who say the elections heats up, federal our freedom.”He isn’t the first Cuccinelli earlier this month Supreme Court has already judges in Florida and Virginia Ann Woolner is a to say so. appointed a special attorney noted that the case “has a dis- expanded Congress’s author- will be entertaining further Bloomberg News columnist. Last month, at a debate general who would. If these tinctive political undercur- ity to regulate commerce among attorney general can- cases were based on inde- rent.” enough to cover this new law. didates in Florida, Republican pendent, nonpartisan views Republicans aren’t the only For Virginia to win, the court BACK TO contender Jeff Kottkamp said of the issue, there would be ones using the issue to rally would have to “ignore SCHOOL of a similar case there,“This more of a partisan mix. The the base. In a White House decades of settled precedent,” SALE! lawsuit’s not about health very suggestion sounds blog, Democratic consultant not to mention the work of care,”the St. Petersburg embarrassingly naive. Stephanie Cutter,hired to the elected branches of gov- Times reported.“This law- Virginia’s top lawyer is a help build public support for ernment, the Obama admin- suit’s about freedom.” standout among health-care the law,accused opponents of istration argued in court $ 00 They are both wrong. It’s opponents because he rushed using the courts to “overturn papers. 50 about politics. These cases are to the courthouse to file his the work of the democratical- But Hudson didn’t see that BASIC EYE EXAM! another way for Republicans case first instead of joining the ly elected branches of govern- kind of clarity in prior rulings. to try to defeat a Democratic crowd about to file in Florida. ment.”She took another jab “The guiding precedent is BUY 1 GET 1 initiative and score points Cuccinelli got the spotlight all by likening health reform informative, but not conclu- FREE SALE RX while doing it. to himself this week when a opponents to those who filed sive,”he wrote. FRAMES & LENSES* Whether you think the judge in Richmond gave constitutional challenges to No federal appeals court *SEE STORE FOR DETAILS lawsuits are worthy probably Virginia a preliminary victory. Social Security and civil rights has specifically ruled that the depends more on your politi- He already had made a name laws. Constitution authorizes cal views than on your consti- for himself by challenging The health-care lawsuits Congress to regulate “a per- tutional interpretation. other favorite whipping boys are constitutional challenges, son’s decision not to purchase Granted, those two are some- of conservatives. Global too. Does the Commerce a product,”he said, referring 525 Blue Lakes Blvd. Twin Falls 735 2244 times hard to separate. But warming? He sued the Clause allow Congress to to medical insurance. So notice that 18 of the 20 attor- Environmental Protection require people to either buy Hudson denied an adminis- neys general suing in Florida Agency over it. Gay rights? He private health insurance or tration effort to declare the are Republicans. In Georgia, instructed Virginia’s public pay a fine? That’s a good suit so hopelessly without the Democratic attorney gen- universities and colleges that question, U.S. District Judge merit as to be kicked out of LADIES eral refused to join the list, so they can’t outlaw discrimina- Henry E. Hudson essentially court without further ado. It’s the Republican governor tion based on sexual orienta- ruled. The suing states say the only a preliminary ruling, but DAY Democrats will try to avoid tough votes all fall Every Wednesday $ 99 Mini Detail t sounded very easy in Democratic lobbyist told me percent of small business 21 theory.With the biggest referring to the congressional income. Many of these entre- EASTER’S I tax increase in history set schedule.“Between now and preneurs are the ones Obama to go into effect on Jan. 1, the election, no more tough and the Democrats hope will 2011, Democrats were poised votes, especially on things provide new jobs and to win the middle-class rock Gary that don’t go anywhere in the expanded economic growth. heroes award. Andres Senate.” Increasing their costs of The song had all the sub- And with at least four doing business as GDP decel- tlety of a Pete Townshend the House would forgo its Democratic or independent erated over the past three guitar riff. Pass a bill before Constitutional prerogative to senators — Evan Bayh of quarters strikes many as ink- the end of the year extending initiate tax bills. On the ques- Indiana, Kent Conrad of ing a suicide pact with eco- current tax law for everyone tion of whether to let a host North Dakota, Joe Lieberman nomic growth. except those nasty “rich” of taxes snap back to pre- of Connecticut, and Ben House Democrats and GEMGEM STATESTATE ROOFINGROOFING folks (individuals earning 2001 levels, Pelosi said: “The Nelson of Nebraska —indi- their leaders see great peril in more than $200,000 per year Senate is supposed to go first cating they don’t believe now raising taxes, particularly if Lic# RCE549 Since 1985 and families with incomes on this, and the president will is the time to raise taxes on the Senate ultimately above $250,000) and bang! be taking the lead. When we anyone, a House-passed demurs. PROTECTING THE EXTERIOR OF Then, just hitch a ride on come back, we’ll see....Right middle-class protection plan Speaker Pelosi and her col- HOMES FOR OVER 25 YEARS the shoulders of grateful fans now,the ball is in their court.” might never make it through leagues may still try to win in the mosh pit to electoral Actually the Senate is not the upper body. the rock hero award, but only All Types of Roof Systems victory. supposed “to go first.”Article So House members, after taking a peak inside the Windows Simple, right? Not really. 1 Section 7 Clause 1 of the singing The Who classic, envelope that includes the Siding Insulation House Democrats adjourned U.S. Constitution reads: “All “Won’t Get Fooled Again,” verdict rendered by the upper for their summer recess earli- bills for raising revenue shall will just wait and see what body.And the Senate may er this month, leaving town originate in the House of the Senate and President withhold that information Ask Us About Our Senior & Military Discounts with a bad case of confusion Representatives.”But the Obama cook up. until after the November PUBLIC WORKS LICENSE COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL about how to address future Speaker knows that. From a raw political stand- elections. tax policy.But one thing is Her comments were more point, raising taxes on high Won’t get fooled again, 736-9437 clear: Based on comments by a reflection of political reali- wage earners seems pretty indeed. It’s enough to make House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, ties than constitutional igno- effortless. But here’s where Keith Moon turn over in his FREE ESTIMATES D-Calif., her party will stop rance. the president and congres- grave. at nothing to protect their Yet Pelosi’s acknowledge- sional Democrats get into caucus from politically tough ment that the House would trouble: Their arguments are Gary Andres is a columnist votes this fall, even if it means wait for the Senate to diffuse intellectually dishonest. for Hearst Newspapers. kicking the can past the elec- the ticking tax time bomb True, individuals making tion and abusing the spirit of revealed something else: The $200,000 or more will pay the Constitution. House Democrats are com- higher taxes, but so will a lot SILVER AUCTIONS Pelosi shared some reveal- mitted to avoid casting a of small businesses that file, PRESENTS ing comments last week, sig- tough political vote before the for example, as sole propri- naling for the first time that election, only to see the etors. A Republican House something was askew.In an Senate then drop it like a hot Ways and Means Committee article by Politico’s David frying pan. aide told me that raising the Rogers, Pelosi admitted that “They’re done,”a top two tax rates would hit 50
Lot 32 LETTER TO THE EDITOR 1958 Chevrolet Pickup We have to act fast to Their current plan calls for we have to act fast if we want COLLECTOR CAR a well that extends two miles to stop this. BP’s already stop BP’s next project below the seabed and then six received most of the permits it AUCTION While the oil from the to eight miles sideways to get needs to start drilling at Deepwater Horizon drilling at the oil that lies below fed- Liberty in 2011. Right now the Sun Valley Resort disaster in the Gulf continues eral waters in the Beaufort only thing standing in their Sat&Sun Sept. 4-5th, 2010 to wreak untold havoc on the Sea. You read that correctly: way is approval from Interior Labor Day Weekend local economy and ecosys- insane. Nothing like it has Secretary Ken Salazar of their tems, BP is getting ready to ever been done before in the application for a permit to 200 Cars Expected move forward with its next Arctic. And to make matters drill. Secretary Salazar can Still Accepting Quality dangerous drilling project off worse, the federal govern- stop BP’s Liberty drilling proj- Consignments! To Buy or Sell of Alaska’s Arctic coast. BP’s ment has basically allowed BP ect by simply denying them latest misguided adventure is to do its own environmental that permit. Let’s make sure 1-800-255-4485 known as the Liberty drilling review of the project — the he does it. Please write a www.SilverAuctions.com project and is described by the language in the government’s handwritten letter to: company as one of their 2007 review is almost identi- Secretary of the Interior Ken biggest challenges to date. cal to what BP submitted six Salazar,Department of the BP has actually built a month’s earlier! Interior,1849 C Street, NW, 8th Annual man-made gravel island off Unfortunately,this is not a Washington, DC 20240 Alaska’s north coast that is joke. But BP isn’t the problem VERONICA LEONARD connected by a causeway to here. It’s an oil company and Buhl KICKSTART the shore. It’s how they man- this is what it does. It cares aged to get around the federal about profits and profits only. Bike Show moratorium on new drilling The real issue is an adminis- NEED HELP WITH that was put in place after tration and national energy ® their most recent disaster in policy that even allows for this QUICKBOOKS ? the Gulf. But that’s not even sort of insanity to become Call Teresa at 737-0087 Sober Riders MC the craziest part. reality in the first place. But TRAINING,SETUP &SUPPORT Snake River Chapter This notice paid for with public donations. August 28 at Snake Harleyy
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This is a free health service During the clinic, your dig- signing in. that is paid for with public nity is protected at all times Wed. Sep. 1st- Twin Falls Starts at 5:00pm FREE Family FUN funding and provided by New (nobody will be hypnotized 2:00pm – 4:00pm (1:30 sign in) Life Clinics Charitable for comedy or entertainment OR Trust, a federal non-profit purposes). It is safe, effective, 7:00pm - 9:00pm (6:30 sign in) organization. and enjoyable. Only one 2- Red Lion Canyon Springs T shirts 50/50 Raffl e Trophies During this group hypnosis hour session is needed for 1357 blue lakes Blvd. clinic, you will be hypnotized desirable results. A reserva- nd – Pocatello Raffl e Items Venders Cash Prizes twice by a Board-certified tion is not needed. No paper Thur. Sep. 2 clinical hypnotherapist to work. Simply sign in at least 2:00pm - 4:00pm (1:30pm sign in) stop smoking, lose weight, or 30 minutes early, and be treat- OR both. Stress relief is also in- ed. No children, please. 7:00pm - 9:00pm (6:30pm sign in) cluded. New Life Clinics relies on Red Lion Hotel Pocatello Enter your Bike from 5 7pm Many stop smoking imme- public support to continually 1555 Pocatello Creek Rd. diately and/or reduce two to provide free treatment. There- For more information call Otter 539 9451 three clothing sizes within six fore, a voluntary five-dollar More Info: (800) 274-3589 Portion of Proceeds benefi ts the Idaho Utah Kidney Foundation weeks. donation is appreciated when NewLifeHypnosis.org Main 8 Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SWENSEN’S LOCAL INDEPENDENT UNIQUE The Unbeatable Tastes of Home Ever since Sherm and Zella began selling groceries on Main Avenue back in the ‘50’s, Swensen’s Magic Markets have been obsessed with selling local, fresh, unique products. This Friday and Saturday, we are showcasing our exciting lineup of local products – and slashing prices on them too. Throughout the stores, you will fi nd ultra-bright banners highlighting the items you have grown to love, whether it be Clark Kaufman’s sweet corn, Falls Brand meat, Cloverleaf milk, Glanbia cheese, Hagerman trout, Cox’s honey, Idaho wine, Keegan’s potatoes, or Mi Pueblo tortillas. So watch for our ad in Wednesday’s newspaper announcing the full lineup of products and prepare to stock up on the best kind of products out there – truly local ones! “IDAHO ONLY” SALE THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY!
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PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, AUGUST 23 THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 — CLOSED SUNDAY Another sign of warming? Alligators showing up far from traditional haunts >>> Business 4 B Stocks and commodities, Business 2 / Nation, Business 3 / Weather, Business 4 Dow Jones Industrial ▼ 133.96 | Nasdaq composite ▼ 35.87 | S&P 500 ▼ 15.49 | Russell 2000 ▼ 7.08 Business WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2010 BUSINESS EDITOR JOSH PALMER: 735-3231 [email protected] Home sales collapse to lowest level since ’99 By Alejandro Lazo The National Association decline following the April Dan Greenhaus, chief eco- Los Angeles Times of Realtors said that the sea- 30 expiration of the tax cred- nomic strategist for Miller Home sales sink sonally adjusted annual rate it, which offered up to Tabak & Co., wrote in a U.S. sales of existing homes dropped to their lowest level in 15 years LOS ANGELES — Sales of of sales was 3.83 million $8,000 for certain buyers. research note Tuesday as federal tax credits expired and employment remained weak. previously owned homes units in July, a drop from The credit was extended and morning. “The result is Annual sales, 2010 monthly sales, in millions of units 7.08 at seasonally plunged 27.2 percent nation- the downwardly revised expanded by Congress last exactly what we’re seeing: a adjusted annual rate ally in July — fallout from the 5.26 million units in June and year to help prop up the near, if not outright, collapse 7 3.83 expiration of a popular fed- a 25.5 percent drop from the housing market. in housing.’’ 6 5.16 –27% eral tax credit that had fueled 5.14-million-unit level in “From our vantage point, Total housing inventory 5 the market for much of the July 2009. the first-time homebuyers jumped 2.5 percent at the 3.85 year. It was the lowest sales credit pulled forward end of July to 3.98 million 4 The big drop, which was level since 1999. The sales demand — by definition, this homes available for sale,rep- 3 worse than what many ana- rate for single-family homes is what stimulus measures resenting a 12.5-month sup- 2 lysts had expected, sent — which accounted for the achieve — however, the issue ply at the current pace, up 1 stock markets tumbling bulk of sales — was at its this time is that there was so from an 8.9-month supply in 0 Tuesday morning as lowest level since May 1995. little demand to be pulled June. Raw unsold inventory ’95 ’97 ’99 ’01 ’03 ’05 ’07 ’09 JFMAMJ J investors feared a double dip The July plunge was the forward, the credit has left is still 12.9 percent below the Source: National Association of Realtors © 2010 MCT in housing. third consecutive monthly no demand for the summer,’’ 4.58 million in July 2008. Graphic: Pat Carr Salmonella vaccine might have prevented egg recall By Michael J. Crumb Associated Press writer
DES MOINES, Iowa — Low-cost vaccines that may have helped prevent the kind of salmonella outbreak that has led to the recall of more than a half-billion eggs haven’t been given to half of the nation’s egg-laying hens. The vaccines aren’t required in the U.S., although in Great Britain, officials say vaccinations have given them the safest egg supply in Europe. A sur- AP photo Courtesy photo vey conducted by the Eggs are seen in a cooler at a The price of gasoline hit an eight-month low at U.S. commodities markets on Monday, a sign of pessimism about the economic recovery. European food safety agency Dahl's grocery store, Monday in in 2009 found that about 1 Des Moines, Iowa with a sign that percent of British flocks had reads ‘The recall does not effect salmonella compared to Dahl's eggs.’Two Iowa farms have about 60 to 70 percent of recalled more than a half-billion flocks elsewhere in Europe, Gas prices hit 8-month low eggs linked to as many as 1,300 said Amanda Cryer, spokes- woman for the British Egg cases of salmonella poisoning. By Steven Mufson which have fluctuated by compared with July 2009. fuel efficiency of American Information Service. The Washington Post about 20 cents per gallon Except for 2008, it was the autos — played a part too, There’s been no push to prevents chickens from since the beginning of the lowest July gasoline demand other analysts said. A steady require vaccination in the becoming infected and then WASHINGTON — With year and have stayed in an number since 2003. increase in the biofuels com- U.S.,in part because it would passing the bacteria on to the end of the summer driv- eight-cent range for the A lack of consumer confi- ponent of U.S. motor fuel is cost farmers and in part their eggs. It has been avail- ing season just around the past 69 days. dence and continuing high another reason; the four because advocates have been able in the U.S. since 1992. corner, traders and Prices have been stuck in unemployment have kept week average for ethanol more focused on more com- There are two forms. One investors on Monday drove neutral because of the con- people cautious about production ending Aug. 13 prehensive food safety is a spray that uses a live bac- gasoline prices to an eight- tinuing weak global econo- spending and traveling. was 854,000 barrels a day, reforms, those watching the teria, and chickens inhale it. month low on U.S. com- my and fundamental shifts “With unemployment high up nearly 18 percent from a poultry industry said. The other contains dead modities markets, provid- in the U.S. gasoline market, and July regular gasoline year ago and now more than But Darrell Trampel, a bacteria that’s injected. ing the latest sign of pes- the world’s biggest. prices more than 20 cents a 9 percent of the volume of poultry veterinarian at Iowa Jewanna Porter, a spokes- simism about the economic The surge in U.S. con- gallon above those a year motor fuel, according to State University, predicted woman for the Egg Safety recovery. sumption that many refin- ago, consumers likely have the Renewable Fuels vaccination will become Center, an industry group, The sagging commodity ers expected earlier this year been shopping and vaca- Association. more common after the said both forms provide market price for gasoline is has not materialized. Last tioning less and trimmed With consumption lack- recent outbreak. good protection. The inject- good news for American week, the American their gasoline purchases luster, U.S. oil companies “I think (vaccination) will ed vaccine lasts longer, but motorists, promising a mild Petroleum Institute report- accordingly,’’ said John have been left holding much move from hit and miss to veterinarians recommend easing in pump prices. It ed that in July, U.S. gasoline Felmy, the institute’s chief bigger than usual invento- being a standard,’’ Trampel both be updated. also marks the end of a deliveries (a measure of economist. ries of gasoline. That, said. summer of relative stability demand) were 9.3 million But long-term trends — The salmonella vaccine See VACCINE, Business 2 for retail gasoline prices, barrels a day, down slightly such as improvements in the See GAS, Business 2 Gen Y gets dose of reality in recession job market State treasurers proj- By Cindy Krischer Goodman entered the workforce with be CEO of a public company vation. As a group with high McClatchy Newspapers their desire for work/life but didn’t have an idea what self-confidence, they are ect fiscal squeeze as balance over the corner to do to get there,’’Berkowitz approaching their plight MIAMI — It was only five office. said. “What’s happened is with optimism. years ago that Miami Stunned by a barrage of that realization set in. “They are seeing this as a accounting firm director pink slips instead of promo- They’ve discovered you have re-evaluation period,’’ said revenue revives Richard Berkowitz thought tions, Generation Y—people to be on the ground and Tamara Bell, editor-in-chief By William Selway ing, though not by enough he had a problem during tax between ages 18 and 30 — working hard to accomplish and president of Y Gen Out Bloomberg News to prevent the need for fur- season relating to his has swallowed a piece of great things.’’ Loud, a news platform for ther cuts in state spending, younger workers. “When I humble pie. Those who still In some ways, this cod- political and public policy WILLIAMSBURG, Va. — the officials said, speaking told them it was mandatory have jobs are adopting new dled, tech-savvy generation, conversations. “They will States will confront budget in individual interviews they come in on the week- workplace attitudes and also known as the millenni- tell you, ‘We can do this. We deficits through next year while at a meeting of the end, they looked at me like I making themselves more als, is best positioned to can make the change neces- even as tax revenue National Association of was out of my mind.’’ valuable. prosper post-recession: sary to get the engine going.’ rebounds after a slide of State Treasurers in Today, his younger work- They still want a chance at They never really trusted They see it as an opportunity 15 months, triggered by the Williamsburg, Va. ers are much easier to man- career development, but corporate America. They to change what they were longest recession in seven “I think we’ve turned the age. The recession has they are no longer demand- know how to scour the doing and learn something decades, according to corner,’’ said Michigan brought a shocking reality to ing that it happen on the fast Internet for opportunities. new instead of being in com- treasurers from around the Treasurer Robert Kleine, the Generation Y profes- track. They grew up innately plete panic mode.’’ country. who said his state expects a sionals who stumped baby “This is the generation adapting to change and Tax collections are GEN Y boomers when they first that dreamed they wanted to embracing fast-paced inno- See , Business 2 showing signs of improv- See REVENUE, Business 2
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST COMMODITIES For more see Business 2 Con Agra 21.36 ▼ .13 Dell Inc. 11.59 ▼ .35 Idacorp 34.98 ▼ .21 Int. Bancorp 1.75 — — Live cattle 99.47 ▼ .25 Oct. Oil 71.63 ▼ 1.47 Lithia Mo. 7.84 ▼ .01 McDonalds 72.72 ▼ .62 Micron 7.06 ▼ .32 Supervalu 10.05 ▼ .28 Aug. Gold 1,231.80 ▲ 4.90 Aug. Silver 18.37 ▲ .39
WASHINGTON — Commerce Department releases WASHINGTON — Commerce Department releases WASHINGTON — Federal Housing Finance Agency Today in business durable goods for July. new home sales for July. releases June home price index. Business 2 Wednesday, August 25, 2010 BUSINESS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MARKET SUMMARY YESTERDAY ON WALL STREET
NYSE AMEX NASDAQ August 24, 2010 11,500 The Dow fell 133.96, or 1.3 percent, to close at 10,040.45. The Standard & Poor’s 500 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) &QY,QPGU 11,000 index fell 15.49, or 1.5 percent, to 1,051.87, Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg KPFWUVTKCNU 10,500 while the Nasdaq composite index fell 35.87, Citigrp 4264664 3.71 -.04 VantageDrl 83892 1.34 +.03 PwShs QQQ729324 43.65 -.83 10,000 or 1.7 percent, to 2,123.76. S&P500ETF2469121 105.53 -1.59 GoldStr g 41442 4.34 -.09 Intel 716024 18.41 -.29 -133.96 Three stocks fell for every one that rose on BkofAm 1509375 12.64 -.23 BootsCoots 32399 2.97 -.01 Microsoft 621735 24.04 -.24 9,500 SPDR Fncl 880542 13.51 -.23 KodiakO g 31027 2.51 -.18 Cisco 531328 21.13 -.55 10,040.45 M J J A the New York Stock Exchange, where con- GenElec 879925 14.57 -.32 LibertyAcq 28453 10.02 -.08 ApldMatl 355107 10.59 -.40 solidated volume was very light at 4.5 billion Pct. change from previous: -1.32% High 10,173.05 Low 9,991.18 shares, up from an even lighter 3.3 billion GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) shares the day before. Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg August 24, 2010 2,800 Japan’s Nikkei stock average fell 1.3 percent Compx 11.71 +1.21 +11.5 RareEle g 3.65 +.40 +12.3 DiamMgmt 12.54 +3.00 +31.4 2,600 CrwfdA 2.26 +.23 +11.3 ChiMetRur 2.45 +.23 +10.4 HSW Int rs 7.49 +1.26 +20.2 0CUFCS after worries about the high yen hit share McMoRn 12.41 +1.18 +10.5 MercBcp 2.85 +.25 +9.6 Zagg n 3.69 +.59 +19.0 EQORQUKVG 2,400 prices there. AcornIntl 3.54 +.32 +9.9 Augusta g 2.26 +.19 +9.2 AcaciaTc 15.62 +2.45 +18.6 2,200 In Europe, Britain’s FTSE 100 fell 1.5 percent, McMo pfM 94.05 +7.41 +8.6 ContMatls 14.00 +.98 +7.5 BSD Med 2.43 +.37 +18.0 -35.87 2,000 Germany’s DAX index dropped 1.3 percent, 1,800 LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) and France’s CAC-40 fell 1.8 percent. 2,123.76 M J J A Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Reports due out later in the week will also CRH 15.25 -2.78 -15.4 SearchM un 2.58 -1.55 -37.5 USA Tc pf 6.30 -1.55 -19.7 Pct. change from previous: -1.66% High2,144.20 Low 2,113.71 provide insight into the health of the econo- MLSel10 7-12 5.64 -.76 -11.8 BioTime wt 2.73 -.30 -9.9 Exceed wt 2.30 -.50 -17.9 my. Data on new home sales, durable goods AlmadnM g 2.13 -.21 -9.0 JeffersnB 3.20 -.60 -15.8 FdAgricA 8.25 -1.00 -10.8 August 24, 2010 1,400 orders, weekly jobless claims and consumer Medtrnic 31.21 -3.78 -10.8 SagaComm 17.37 -1.63 -8.6 SalemCm 2.41 -.45 -15.7 1,300 CallonP h 3.91 -.46 -10.5 TravelCtrs 3.35 -.31 -8.5 SelCmfrt 5.20 -.79 -13.2 sentiment are scheduled for later in the 5VCPFCTF 1,200 week. DIARY DIARY DIARY 2QQT¶U 1,100 The government will also release a revised 1,000 Advanced 739 Advanced 141 Advanced 673 report on second-quarter gross domestic -15.49 900 Declined 2,323 Declined 330 Declined 1,970 product. The broadest measure of the coun- Unchanged 94 Unchanged 39 800 Unchanged 121 M J J A Total issues 3,156 Total issues 510 Total issues 2,764 1,051.87 try's total economic output is expected to New Highs 97 New Highs 12 New Highs 18 Pct. change from previous: -1.45% High 1,063.20 Low 1,046.68 be lower than initially thought, adding to New Lows 173 New Lows 21 New Lows 249 concerns about the pace of the domestic Volume 4,497,081,971 Volume 82,958,330 Volume 2,062,643,976 SOURCE: SunGard AP recovery.
INDEXES 11,258.01 9,252.93 Dow Jones Industrials 10,040.45 -133.96 -1.32 -3.72 +5.25 COMMODITIES REPORT 4,812.87 3,546.48 Dow Jones Transportation 4,082.51 -78.28 -1.88 -.42 +8.21 Russets Norkotahs Wisconsin 50-lb cartons 15.00: 100 count 408.57 346.95 Dow Jones Utilities 389.00 +1.20 +.31 -2.26 +2.53 C LOSING FUTURES B EANS 11.00. 7,743.74 6,355.83 NYSE Composite 6,681.03 -103.94 -1.53 -7.01 -.24 Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 8.00-9.00. Russet Norkotahs Washington 50-lb cartons 70 count 13.00- 1,994.20 1,656.23 Amex Index 1,846.82 -11.87 -.64 +1.20 +9.03 Mon Commodity High Low Close Change Valley Beans 14.00: 100 count 8.00. 2,535.28 1,958.04 Nasdaq Composite 2,123.76 -35.87 -1.66 -6.41 +4.92 Aug Live cattle 99.50 98.35 99.48 - .25 Prices are net to growers, 100 pounds, U.S. No. 1 beans, less Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 4.00-4.50. 1,219.80 991.97 S&P 500 1,051.87 -15.49 -1.45 -5.67 +2.32 Oct Live cattle 99.60 98.70 99.45 - .30 Idaho bean tax and storage charges. Prices subject to change Round Reds 50-lb sacks Size A Wisconsin 9.00-9.50. without notice. Producers desiring more recent price information Round Reds 50-lb cartons Size A Minnesota 10.00-10.50. 12,847.91 10,212.82 Wilshire 5000 11,006.10 -161.27 -1.44 -4.70 +3.88 Aug Feeder cattle 114.60 114.45 114.60 - .15 should contact dealers. 745.95 552.27 Russell 2000 595.59 -7.07 -1.17 -4.76 +2.12 Sep Feeder cattle 116.45 116.15 116.20 - .70 Pintos, no quote, new crop great northerns, no quote; pinks, no Oct Feeder cattle 117.35 116.85 117.20 - .45 quote, new crop; small reds, no quote, new crop. Prices are given L IVESTOCK Aug Lean hogs 77.45 76.60 77.28 - .95 by Rangens in Buhl. Prices current Aug. 18. STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Oct Lean hogs 74.90 74.05 74.80 - .65 Other Idaho bean prices are collected weekly by Bean Market Aug Pork belly xxx.xx xxx.xx 142.50 .xx News, U.S. Department of Agriculture: Pintos, $28-$29; great Intermountain Livestock AlliantEgy 1.58 36 35.08 -.28 +15.9 Kaman .56 22 21.30 -.40 -7.8 Sep Pork belly 106.50 xxx.xx 106.50 + 1.50 northerns, not established; small whites, not established; pinks, POCATELLO (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain Livestock Ltd. $30; small reds, Ltd. $30. Quotes current Aug. 18. Report for Tuesday, August 24. AlliantTch ... 8 67.32 -1.42 -23.7 Keycorp .04 ... 7.35 -.29 +32.4 Sep Wheat 679.00 672.00 674.75 - 17.50 LIVESTOCK AUCTION — Burley Livestock Market on Thursday. AmCasino .42 ... 16.85 -.21 +10.6 LeeEnt ... 4 2.00 -.13 -42.4 Dec Wheat 716.75 704.00 707.75 - 17.75 G RAINS Utility and commercial cows 55.00-65.00; canner & cutter 45.00- Aon Corp .60 15 36.57 -.35 -4.6 MicronT ... 5 7.06 -.32 -33.1 Sep KC Wheat 708.00 712.00 700.75 - 16.25 54.00;heavy feeder steers 92.50-109.00; light feeder steers Dec KC Wheat 723.00 707.00 715.50 - 16.00 105.00-125.00; stocker steers 118.00-150.00; heavy holstein feed- BallardPw ...... 1.81 +.06 -4.2 OfficeMax ... 18 10.34 -.34 -18.5 Sep MPS Wheat 716.00 698.25 708.25 - 11.00 er steers 65.00-77.00; light holstein feeder steers 65.00-83.00; BkofAm .04 84 12.64 -.23 -16.1 RockTen .60 12 47.33 -.37 -6.1 Dec MPS Wheat 726.75 710.75 714.25 - 12.50 heavy feeder heifers 90.00-105.00; light feeder heifers 101.00- ConAgra .80 13 21.36 -.13 -7.3 Sensient .80 13 26.92 -.46 +2.4 Sep Corn 409.00 400.00 405.25 - 12.00 Valley Grains 114.00; stocker heifers 110.00-131.00; bulls 65.00-74.00. Prices for wheat per bushel: mixed grain, oats, corn and beans Remarks: No comment. Costco .82 20 55.60 +.70 -6.0 SkyWest .16 8 12.15 -.08 -28.2 Dec Corn 424.75 415.50 420.50 - 12.25 per hundred weight. Prices subject to change without notice. Diebold 1.08 27 26.50 -.36 -6.9 Teradyn ... 10 9.16 -.31 -14.6 Aug Soybeans 1004.00 995.00 999.50 - 7.50 Soft white wheat, ask; barley, $6.80; oats, $6.50; corn, $7.90 (15 M ETALS/MONEY DukeEngy .98f 13 17.21 +.15 ... Tuppwre 1.00 12 39.73 -.56 -14.7 Sep Soybeans 1002.00 994.00 999.00 - 6.50 percent moisture). Prices are given by Rangens in Buhl. Prices Jul BFP Milk 15.16 15.15 15.15 + .01 current Aug. 18. DukeRlty .68 ... 10.94 -.08 -10.1 US Bancrp .20 15 21.31 -.32 -5.3 Aug BFP Milk 15.68 15.59 15.68 + .10 Barley, $7.00 (48-lb. minimum) spot delivery in Gooding: corn, no Fastenal .84f 31 46.27 -1.24 +11.1 Valhi .40 94 16.83 +.05 +20.5 Sep BFP Milk 15.50 15.30 15.50 + .20 quote (Twin Falls only). Prices quoted by JD Heiskell. Prices cur- Key currency exchange rates Heinz 1.80f 17 46.38 -.50 +8.5 WalMart 1.21 13 51.30 +.16 -4.0 Oct BFP Milk 15.00 14.86 14.95 + .08 rent Aug. 18. NEW YORK (AP) — Key currency exchange rates Tuesday, com- Nov BFP Milk 14.56 14.47 14.53 + .06 pared with late Monday in New York: HewlettP .32 10 38.39 -.65 -25.5 WashFed .20 80 14.38 -.39 -25.6 Intermountain Grain Dollar vs: Exch. Rate Pvs Day HomeDp .95 16 27.78 -.05 -4.0 WellsFargo .20 9 23.64 -.59 -12.4 Oct Sugar 20.20 19.09 20.16 + .09 POCATELLO (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain Grain Yen 84.26 85.28 Idacorp 1.20 15 34.98 -.21 +9.5 ZionBcp .04 ... 18.32 -.50 +42.8 Mar Sugar 19.30 18.40 19.25 + .17 Report for Tuesday, August 24. Euro $1.2673 $1.2682 Sep B-Pound 1.5510 1.5369 1.5427 - .0104 POCATELLO — White wheat 5.45 (up 5); 11.5 percent winter 5.12 Pound $1.5442 $1.5535 Dec B-Pound 1.5492 1.5364 1.5425 - .0098 (down 12); 14 percent spring 6.27 (down 6); barley 6.46 (up 21) Swiss franc 1.0314 1.0394 Sep J-Yen 1.1966 1.1739 1.1885 + .0156 BURLEY — White wheat 5.45 (up 1); 11.5 percent winter 5.53 Canadian dollar 1.0600 1.0514 HOW TO READ THE REPORT Dec J-Yen 1.1973 1.1755 1.1893 + .0152 (down 6); 14 percent spring 6.32 (up 13); barley 6.50 (steady) Mexican peso 12.9140 12.8770 Sep Euro-currency 1.2716 1.2587 1.2673 - .0007 OGDEN — White wheat 5.65 (down 5); 11.5 percent winter 5.59 Dec Euro-currency 1.2715 1.2587 1.2669 - .0007 (down 7); 14 percent spring 6.39 (up 19); barley 6.20 (steady) Gold Stock Footnotes: cc – PE greater than 99. dd – Loss in last 12 mos. d – New 52-wk low PORTLAND — White wheat 6.33 (down 9); 11 percent winter 6.36- Selected world gold prices, Tuesday. Sep Canada dollar .9506 .9372 .9427 - .0081 6.65 (down 26 to 6); 14 percent spring n/a; corn 177.50-183.75 London morning fixing: $1218.00 off $8.00. during trading day. g – Dividend in Canadian $. Stock price in U.S.$. n – New issue in Dec Canada dollar .9487 .9357 .9416 - .0077 past 52 wks. q – Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. s – Split or stock dividend of (down 4.25 to 3.75) London afternoon fixing: $1222.00 off $4.00. Sep U.S. Dollar 83.63 82.90 83.18 - .05 NAMPA — White wheat cwt 9.41 (down 17): bushel 5.65 (down 10) NY Handy & Harman: $1222.00 off $4.00. 25 pct or more in last 52 wks. Div begins with date of split or stock dividend. u – New 52- Aug Comex gold 1223.0 1211.5 1229.5 + 2.6 NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $1324.08 off $2.70. wk high during trading day. v – Trading halted on primary market. Unless noted, dividend Oct Comex gold 1236.0 1210.9 1230.0 + 2.7 C HEESE NY Engelhard: $1224.73 off $4.00. rates are annual disbursements based on last declaration. pf – Preferred. pp – Holder Sep Comex silver 18.48 17.74 18.37 + .38 NY Engelhard fabricated: $1316.58 off $4.31. owes installment(s) of purchase price. rt – Rights. un – Units. wd – When distributed. wi – Dec Comex silver 18.52 17.79 18.42 + .38 NY Merc. gold Aug Tue. $1231.80 up $4.90. When issued. wt – Warrants. ww – With warrants. xw – Without warrants. Silver Sep Treasury bond xxx.x xxx.xx 86.19 + 0.7 Cheddar cheese prices on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange NEW YORK (AP) — Handy & Harman silver Tuesday $18.430 up Dividend Footnotes: a – Also extra or extras. b – Annual rate plus stock dividend. c – Dec Treasury bond xxx.x xxx.xx 86.20 + 0.7 Liquidating dividend. e – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos. f – Annual rate, increased Barrels: $1.6225, + .0075: Blocks: $1.6525, + .0050 $0.440. Sep Coffee 182.00 166.50 166.85 - 14.65 H&H fabricated $22.116 up $0.528. on last declaration. i – Declared or paid after stock dividend or split. j – Paid this year, divi- Dec Coffee 183.15 167.70 168.45 - 14.80 The morning bullion price for silver in London $17.880 off dend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last meeting. k – Declared or paid this year, Sep Cocoa 2096 2072 2093 - 3 P OTATOES $0.060. accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m – Annual rate, reduced on last declara- Dec Cocoa 2019 1989 2005 - 10 Engelhard $18.400 up $0.410. tion. p – Init div, annual rate unknown. r – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos plus Oct Cotton 88.75 86.30 88.42 + .77 Engelhard fabricated $22.080 up $0.492. stock dividend. t – Paid in stock in last 12 mos, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or Dec Cotton 85.36 82.46 85.22 + 1.13 distribution date. x – Ex-dividend or ex-rights. y – Ex-dividend and sales in full. z – Sales CHICAGO (AP) — USDA — Major potato markets FOB shipping Nonferrous Sep Crude oil 73.05 71.45 71.58 - 1.52 points Monday. NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices Tue. Aluminum - in full. vj – In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, Aug Unleaded gas 1.8805 1.8368 1.8494 - .0316 or securities assumed by such companies. Russet Burbanks Idaho 50-lb cartons 70 count 14.00: 100 count $0.9330 per lb., London Metal Exch. Aug Heating oil 1.9595 1.9284 1.9352 - .0202 8.50. Copper -$3.2838 Cathode full plate, LME. • Most active stocks above must be worth $1 and gainers/losers $2. Sep Natural gas 4.091 4.027 4.052 - .014 Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 4.00. Copper $3.2395 N.Y. Merc spot Tue. Mutual Fund Footnotes: e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – Previous day’s quote. n - Quotations from Sinclair & Co. Russet Norkotahs Idaho 50-lb cartons 70 count 16.00: 100 count Lead - $2021.00 metric ton, London Metal Exch. No-load fund. p – Fund assets used to pay distribution costs. r – Redemption fee or con- 733-6013 or (800) 635-0821 10.00-11.00. Zinc - $0.9132 per lb., London Metal Exch. tingent deferred sales load may apply. s – Stock dividend or split. t – Both p and r. x – Ex- Baled 5-10 film bags (non Size A) 5.00-5.75. Platinum -$1515.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract). cash dividend. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. Get more stocks and commodities information online at Magicvalley.com/business/ Revenue Gas Continued from Business 1 since the third quarter of March, states collected while manufacturing activity Continued from Business 1 output was “too high, deficit of $1 billion for the 2008, the Nelson A. $691 billion, about the same in the Philadelphia area fell combined with renewed Europe was exporting too budget year through Rockefeller Institute of as four years earlier, accord- for the first time in a year, a pessimism about U.S. eco- much (fuel), biofuel blend- September 2012. “Even Government in Albany, N.Y., ing to Census Bureau data. sign of economic slowdown. nomic prospects, has ing components were ris- when the economy said last month in a study. Receipts from income and Mississippi Treasurer Tate prompted traders to ing, and the fuel efficiency improves, we re still going to Collections slid after the esca- sales taxes typically tend to Reeves said he anticipates increase their short selling of the fleet has grown have some pretty serious lation of the financial crisis lag behind the national econ- that the national economy of gasoline — betting on a remarkably in the past four budget problems, he said. triggered by the collapse of omy, and any recent gains will continue to take a toll on further decline in prices. years. “We re encouraged, but we Lehman Brothers Holdings. could be reversed should a his state s finances. Short positions jumped 20 The American Auto- still have a lot of ways to go. Revenue hasn t risen slump occur. Last week, the “Things aren t getting a lot percent in the week ended mobile Association said State tax revenue rose enough to make up for federal government reported better, but they re no longer Aug.17,according to figures Monday that the average 2.5 percent during the first declines since the onset of the a surge in first-time claims getting a lot worse, he said. compiled by Barclays retail price of a gallon of three months of this year, recession in December 2007. for jobless benefits, to the “We do think the recovery is Capital. regular gasoline eased to marking the first increase During the year through highest level since November, going to be a slow one. Crude oil prices have also just under $2.71 a gallon, tumbled after a brief surge. down more than four cents The price of a barrel of the from a week ago and up benchmark West Texas only eight cents from a year Vaccine Intermediate type of crude earlier, when the economy for delivery next month was more deeply mired in Continued from Business 1 nation requirement, the returned Tuesday. nated products off shelves stood at $72.70 at the end recession. In most cases, laying hens agency said in the text of new Doug Grian-Sherman, and to move away from big of Monday, down from There have been some are vaccinated at between 10 rules requiring increased senior scientist at the Union production facilities that $82.55 on Aug. 3. signs of economic recovery, and 16 weeks old, which is inspections and testing of of Concerned Scientists, said ship across the nation and “What is amazing is the however, in petroleum sta- before they are put into pro- eggs. the vaccine deserves addi- can quickly spread disease, degree to which the trading tistics recently. The duction. “If individual producers tional study, but it would Grian-Sherman said. community failed to Petroleum Institute said The U.S. Food and Drug have identified vaccines that likely have only have limited “The way we produce a lot understand that the gaso- that there was an 11.6 per- Administration said last are effective for particular effectiveness against a bac- of our food and meat and line season ended at cent increase in deliveries month it doesn t believe farms, FDA encourages the teria like salmonella, which eggs in particular, has gotten Memorial Day weekend, of low sulfur distillates, mandatory vaccination is use of vaccine as an addi- has many different strains. to a scale where it s very dif- said Edward Morse, a vet- which are primarily diesel necessary, but it supports tional preventative meas- “It s only going to be a ficult to prevent these prob- eran oil analyst at Credit fuels used in trucking, and farmers doing it voluntarily. ure, the agency said. Band-Aid on a much bigger lems, he said. “That needs Suisse who has been pre- a 6.9 percent increase in Data on the vaccine s Telephone and e-mail problem, he said. to change and we need to dicting stable prices for kerosene jet fuel deliveries. effectiveness in field trials messages left for FDA It would be more effective think about producing food months. “All the evidence The price of diesel fuel also conducted in real world con- spokeswoman Patricia El- to give the FDA additional on a scale that is better for was in sight that the market fell four cents a gallon in the ditions “was insufficient to Hinnawy for further expla- authority to stop repeat the communities and safer was going to be oversup- past week, but it has support a mandatory vacci- nation were not immediately offenders and pull contami- for consumers. plied. climbed 28 cents from a Morse said that refinery year ago. Gen Y Continued from Business 1 according to the Bureau of that changed their behavior. Miami Lakes after working By all measures, the Labor Statistics. While the “I think their concept of solo in Orlando, Fla., for two newest members of the overall national unemploy- the ultimate safety net has years. She views her work- workforce are bearing the full ment rate was 9.5 percent in shattered, Alvarez said. “I m place as a social hub where effect of the worst economic June, the latest figures avail- seeing them much more collaboration has value. slump since the Great able for making that compar- engaged. I think this was a “There s an open-door Depression. The recession ison, for Gen Y it was tipping point that helped the policy so I can chat with brutalized their income, sav- 15.3 percent. new generation suit up for other attorneys, she said. ings and career-ladder Because of these stark the game. “For me, brainstorming, potential. numbers, many of them real- Christina Totfalusi Blake, a having senior associates to About 37 percent of 18- to ize that they can t make 29-year-old attorney, feels bounce ideas off is huge. It s When You’re Serious 29-year-olds have been demands for raises, promo- lucky to have a job, particu- something I can t put a value underemployed or out of tions, time off, training and larly one that provides the on. work during the recession, the hottest technologies dur- attributes most Gen Y work- But Blake still wants the Nita About Investing... the highest share among the ing a recession. ers value — meaningful work, high salary and work-life Barnes age group in more than three Cesar Alvarez, executive opportunities for learning, balance. “Young attorneys Clontz decades, according to a Pew chairman of law firm quality of life and likeable are taking lower-paying jobs Research Center study Greenberg Traurig, thinks colleagues. for the same long hours. But Perkins, Smart & Boyd, Inc. released in February. Even the recession was the wake- Blake joined Kelley, our hopes are still there, in more, the unemployment up call for this group of work- Kronenberg, Gilmartin, light of our student loans and Call Nita Barnes Clontz for appointment rate for Gen Y remains much ers, much like other genera- Fichtel, Wander, Bamdas, high debt, that compensa- P.O. Box 5097 • Twin Falls, ID 83303 • 208-736-6026 higher than the national rate, tions had defining events Escalyo and Dunbrack in tion will go back up. Member of FINRA & SIPC NATIONTIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO & WORLDWEDNESDAY,AUGUST 25, 2010 BUSINESS 3
AROUND THE WORLD Jet misses runway,crashes in China; 42 killed By Alexa Olesen Lindu airport on the out- wreckage in a muddy field. recovered Wednesday, descended, then several big WASHINGTON Associated Press writer skirts of Yichun, the official Xinhua said officials had Xinhua reported. jolts that caused luggage to Ousted worker Xinhua News Agency said. earlier reported 43 dead The Brazilian-made come crashing down from BEIJING — A Chinese Five of those onboard were because one body was torn Embraer E-190 jet had taken the overhead bins. Sherrod turns down passenger jet crashed while children, the Civil Aviation apart in the crash and had off from Heilongjiang’s “After we stopped, the trying to land on a fog- Administration of China been counted as two. It said capital of Harbin shortly people in the back were new job with USDA shrouded runway in the said, but their fates were not the pilot, Qi Quanjun, sur- before 9 p.m. and crashed a panicking and rushed to the Shirley Sherrod, ousted from country’s northeast and immediately known. vived the crash but was badly little more than an hour front,’’the unidentified man the Agriculture Department during burst into flames, killing 42 The crash and subsequent hurt and cannot speak. later while arriving at said in an interview from a a racial firestorm that embar- people and injuring 54 oth- fire were so severe that little One of the dead was a Yichun, a city of about 1 hospital bed. “We were try- rassed the Obama administration, ers, state media said of the fuselage remained, Chinese with a foreign pass- million people 100 miles ing to open the (emergency rejected an offer to return to the Wednesday. though the charred tail was port, according to Xinhua, from the Russian border. exits) but they wouldn’t USDA on Tuesday. But at a cordial The Henan Airlines plane still largely intact. China but it did not give the nation- A middle-aged man who open. Then the smoke came news conference with the man with 91 passengers and five Central Television said eight ality. It also said a passenger survived the crash told China in ... we couldn’t breathe. I who asked her to leave — crew crashed late Tuesday of the victims were found 65 from Taiwan was hurt. Central Television there was knew something bad was Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack in a grassy area near the to 100 feet from the plane’s The plane’s black box was bad turbulence as the plane going to happen.’’ — she said she may do consulting work for him on racial issues. She was asked to leave her job as Georgia’s director of rural devel- E LECTION opment in July after comments she made in March were miscon- PRIMARIES strued as racist. She has since received numerous apologies from the administration, including from McCain President Obama himself, and DRAWDOWN MILESTONE Vilsack asked her to return. But she said at the news conference wins Ariz. with a clearly disappointed Vilsack that she did not think she could say yes to a job “at this point, with race, novice all that has happened.” shines in Court order imperils stem cell funding, Florida NIH says By Liz Sidoti The National Institutes of Associated Press writer Health announced Tuesday that it had suspended funding new WASHINGTON — human embryonic stem cell John McCain sailed to research and that all federally nomination for a fifth funded experiments already Senate term Tuesday over underway would be cut off when an Arizona challenger they come up for renewal if a new with tea party support, court order was not overturned. while big-spending polit- The announcement which con- ical novice Rick Scott beat firmed fears among proponents an insider in Florida’s that the ruling would result in a Republican gubernatorial comprehensive freeze in federal primary as voters split on support for stem cell research the merits of establish- came in response to a court order ment candidates vs. out- Monday barring the government siders. from funding the research In other big-name because it involves the destruc- races, Rep. Kendrick tion of embryos. AP photo Meek prevailed for “Frankly, I was stunned, as was Trucks carrying Humvees and other U.S. military vehicles from Iraq arrive Saturday at Camp Arifjan in Kuwait. The number of U.S. troops in Florida’s Senate Demo- virtually everyone else at the NIH Iraq has fallen below 50,000 for the first time since the 2003 U.S.-led invasion and ahead of the end-of-the-month deadline mandated by cratic nomination over yesterday, at the judicial deci- President Obama. upstart Jeff Greene, and sion,” said NIH Director Francis Sen. Lisa Murkowski of Collins. “This decision has the Alaska counted on voters potential to do serious harm to to reward political experi- one of the most promising areas ence as she faced a spirit- Fewer than 50,000 U.S. troops still ed Republican primary of biomedical research.” The Justice Department said challenge 10 weeks before the administration planned to the general election. appeal the ruling, but no further Nominating contests in details were released. in Iraq, but the war is not over yet five states — Vermont also was voting, and CHINA By Lara Jakes mostly focus on training Iraqi soldiers “As far as boots on the ground, Oklahoma held GOP Commuting sentence: Associated Press writer and police to take over the nation’s mainly it’s Iraqis doing the work,’’said runoffs — highlighted still-shaky security. They will counsel Gen. Ali Gadaun, commander of Iraq’s dominant themes of this 9 days on the freeway BAGHDAD — Lt. Ryan Alexander Iraqi officials on how to endear them- troop operations.“Of course,the Iraqis unpredictable election BEIJING — Talk about a four- stands thigh-deep in a dark grove of selves to their citizens, whether want to see this day coming, that their year, including anti- lane highway turning into a parking reeds and palm trees,hunting for rock- through handing out soccer balls to forces are in charge of the country and establishment anger and lot. ets. Officially, the U.S. combat role in kids or building irrigation systems for in charge of their security.’’ tea party challenges from For more than nine days, for Iraq is ending this month, but farmers. In Massachusetts, where the presi- the right. But the early more than 60 miles, thousands of Alexander and his platoon are under But they will also still be on security dent was on vacation, White House results indicated that if Beijing-bound vehicles have come orders to keep insurgents from using patrols — like the one that Iraqi police counterterrorism chief John Brennan there was a single pattern to a virtual standstill on a stretch of the south Baghdad field as a hiding said was hit by a roadside bomb called the drawdown in U.S. troops a to the night, it may have highway called the 110 that runs place for Katyushas. Tuesday in the southern city of Basra, “truly remarkable achievement.’’ He been the lack of one. from Inner Mongolia southeast to “We’re going to be doing this as long with no casualties immediately noted that the milestone had been Just two years after the nation’s capital. as they tell us,’’ Alexander said in a reported. And they will still be dying — reached a week ahead of schedule and reaching the pinnacle of Bai Xiaolong, a 30-year-old near-whisper in the steamy pre-dawn the 4,416th U.S. soldier to die in Iraq represented a drop of 94,000 troops the GOP establishment as truck driver, says it took him five air, his machine gun slung over his was killed in a Basra rocket attack ear- on Obama’s watch. the party’s presidential days to navigate the 350-mile jour- shoulder. Behind him, Iraqi Lt. Wassan lier this week. But Brennan acknowledged that the nominee, McCain found ney from Inner Mongolia to Tianjin, Fadah Hussein had his handgun out In an attempt to end what he once Iraqis still face sizable challenges, himself facing a stiff a port city east of Beijing. He spent and ready for action. termed “a dumb war,’’Obama ordered including forming a stable government Senate primary challenge much of that time reading, text- In the near distance came a gunshot. all but 50,000 troops to leave Iraq by and preventing terrorist bombings. by ex-radio host and for- messaging and sleeping rather “Sounded like a little boom,’’ Aug. 31. Those left behind will no “There’s still more progress that needs mer Rep. J.D. Hayworth, than accelerating, he said. Alexander drawled. longer be allowed to go on combat mis- to be made inside of Iraq to ensure that who tried to tap into anti- “There was one day that I didn’t The number of U.S. soldiers in Iraq sions without being joined by Iraqi security is going to prevail throughout Washington sentiment move, not even an inch,”said Bai, a dipped Tuesday to 49,700, dropping forces. the country and is going to be endur- coursing through the resident of Jining in Inner below the 50,000 threshold ahead of Much of that change was already put ing,’’he said. electorate. So, McCain Mongolia, near the heart of the the end-of-the-month deadline set by into effect last summer. A security Over 20,000 American soldiers in spent more than $20 mil- traffic jam. President Obama. But the war is not agreement between Baghdad and Iraq have been assigned to “advise and lion and aggressively cast Chinese officials quoted in the yet over for the remaining troops, who Washington stopped U.S.-only patrols assist brigades’’ and will continue Hayworth in a negative state news media attribute the will continue to put themselves in dan- and raids in Iraqi cities, where most of patrols and training exercises with light. epic congestion primarily on main- ger on counterterror raids and other the threat exists, after June 30, 2009. Iraqis. Fewer than 5,000 are special It worked, and McCain, tenance projects that began mid- high-risk missions that aren’t called That same agreement requires all U.S. forces who will team up with Iraqi who has never lost a August and are not scheduled for combat but can be just as deadly. troops to be out of Iraq by the end of troops on counterterror raids and other statewide race, comfort- completion until mid-September. Until the end of 2011,U.S.troops will 2011. high-risk missions. ably won the Republican nod in his home state. He S. CAROLINA now enters the general Cops: Bondsman election as the heavy favorite to win a fifth term. made woman his Experts: Planet could be smallest ever found “This was a tough, hard-fought primary,’’ slave for bail money By Raphael G. Satter about finding systems like the smallest one ever spot- a solid core. But on top of McCain said at a victory LEXINGTON — A South and Frank Jordans this is that it shows that ted. that is a layer of gas, of party — and he quickly Carolina bail bondsman has been Associated Press writers there are many more out Scientists have been suc- hydrogen and helium most looked to the fall cam- charged with forcing a woman to there,’’said Alan Boss, of the cessfully hunting exoplanets likely,’’ he said. “They are paign. “I promise you, I cook, clean and do sexual favors GENEVA — Scientists say Washington-based for about 15 years, and probably not habitable.’’ take nothing for granted for him in exchange for getting her they’ve identified a sun-like Carnegie Institution for they’ve now catalogued The sixth is possibly a and will fight with every out of jail. star with as many as seven Science, who wasn’t some 450. But most finds Saturn-like planet, while the ounce of strength and Lexington County Sheriff different planets — includ- involved with the find. have been limited to one or seventh, the smallest, would conviction I possess to James Metts said Tuesday that 51- ing one that might be the “Mother Nature really had two or three planets per star, be so close to its star that its make the case for my con- year-old Curtis Maroney told the smallest ever found outside fun making planets.’’ usually gargantuan balls of “year’’ would take just over a tinued service in the 39-year-old woman he would the solar system. Although most of the gas similar to Jupiter or day. Senate.’’ revoke her bond if she didn’t obey If confirmed, the plane- planets identified are large — Saturn. Lovis and his team haven’t In the extraordinarily his commands. tary system around HD about 13 to 25 times the mass But at up to seven planets, been able to observe the bitter GOP race for Florida After five days, investigators 10180, a star more than 100 of our home — those behind the new discovery nearly planets directly, which is governor, Scott’s financial say Maroney drove the woman to light years distant, would be the discovery, announced matches our own solar sys- typical. Few planets can be might and criticism of his visit her children at her father’s the richest ever discovered. Tuesday at an international tem, which counts eight. seen against the blazing light opponent as a typical tax- home and she called deputies. One astronomer says it’s conference in France, say Christophe Lovis of given off by their much more raising politician proved Maroney is charged with black- part of a growing body of they’re nearly certain Geneva University,one of the massive parent stars. The too much for McCollum, mail and trafficking in persons. He evidence that the universe is they’ve identified one only scientists behind the find, European Southern Ob- the state’s attorney gener- remains in the Lexington County full of planets — and that 1.4 times the size of Earth. said the first five were most servatory compares the al and a former congress- jail. Bond has not been set and it’s several could be similar to Planets found outside the comparable to Neptune. challenge to “spotting a dim man with the support of not clear if he has an attorney. our own. solar system are called “exo- “They are made essential- candle in front of a raging national party leaders in — From wire reports “The really nice thing planets’’ and this would be ly of rocks and ice. They have forest fire.’’ Washington. Business 4 Wednesday, August 25, 2010 WEATHER/WORLD Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST Yesterday’s Weather Today: Mainly sunny. High 90. Today Tonight Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday City Hi Lo Prcp Boise 89 55 0.00" Tonight: A few passing clouds. Low 49. Challis 84 40 0.00" Coeur d’ Alene 82 45 0.00" Idaho Falls 83 37 0.00" Tomorrow: Decent sunshine, hot. High 93. Jerome 85 43 0.00" Lewiston 91 51 0.00" Lowell 87 45 0.00" Malad City n/a n/a n/a" ALMANAC - BURLEY Malta n/a n/a n/a" A hot day Clear Bright Not as hot, Scattered Periods of Pocatello 82 35 0.00" sunshine, hot chance for thunderstorms sunshine Rexburg 79 38 0.00" Temperature Precipitation Salmon 82 39 0.00" thunderstorms likely Stanley 82 24 0.00" Sun Valley n/a n/a n/a Yesterday’s High 84° Yesterday’s Trace High 95° Low 60° 96° / 60° 82° / 53° 82° / 51° 79° / 50° Yesterday’s Low 38° Month to Date 0.04" Normal High / Low 83° / 50° Avg. Month to Date 0.33" ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS Record High 99° in 1988 Water Year to Date 8.97" Record Low 37° in 1978 Avg. Water Year to Date 9.56" Barometric Sunrise and Temperature Precipitation Humidity Pressure Sunset IDAHO’S FORECAST Yesterday’s High 85° Yesterday’s 0.00" Yesterday’s High 57% 5 pm Yesterday 30.21 in. Today Sunrise: 6:55 AM Sunset: 8:24 PM Yesterday’s Low 42° Month to Date 0.21" Yesterday’s Low 14% Thursday Sunrise: 6:56 AM Sunset: 8:22 PM SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS. Normal High / Low 82° / 50° Avg. Month to Date 0.30" Today’s Forecast Avg. 28% Friday Sunrise: 6:57 AM Sunset: 8:20 PM Bright and sunny skies are expected this Record High 95° in 1969 Water Year to Date 8.42" Saturday Sunrise: 6:59 AM Sunset: 8:19 PM afternoon. Temperatures will be warm but Record Low 37° in 1992 Avg. Water Year to Date 10.32"A water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 Sunday Sunrise: 6:59 AM Sunset: 8:17 PM comfortable, in the upper 70s. Temperature & Precipitation valid through 5 pm yesterday Moonrise Coeur d’ Moon Phases Today’s U. V. Index Low Moderate High Alene Today Highs 80's to 90'sTonight’s Lows 40's to 50's and Moonset Forecasts and maps prepared by: 89 / 58 BOISE Today Moonrise: 8:31 PM Moonset: 7:57 AM 9 11 3 5 7 10 Bright sunshine is expected for the Thursday Last New First Full Moonrise: 8:52 PM Moonset: 8:56 AM The higher the index the10 Cheyenne, Wyoming rest of the afternoon, and very hot Sep. 1 Sep. 8 Sep. 15 Sep. 23 Friday Moonrise: 9:15 PM Moonset: 9:57 AM more sun protection needed www.dayweather.com temperatures. Highs will quickly rise well into the 90s. REGIONAL FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST Lewiston Today Tomorrow Friday Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow 100 / 65 Today Highs/Lows 90's / 50's to 60's City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Boise 96 58 su 94 52 su 78 52 su Atlanta 92 71 pc 93 68 pc Orlando 92 76 th 90 78 th Acapulco 82 75 sh 87 75 sh Moscow 74 51 sh 65 49 sh Grangeville NORTHERN UTAH Bonners Ferry 90 54 su 86 44 th 69 44 th Atlantic City 79 65 r8266shPhiladelphia 80 65 r 85 62 sh Athens 87 79 pc 88 79 pc Nairobi 74 55 sh 73 52 r Mainly sunny skies, thanks Burley 90 49 su 93 54 pc 82 54 th Baltimore 80 65 sh 83 59 pc Phoenix 109 84 pc 107 85 pc Auckland 61 52 sh 60 53 sh Oslo 65 49 sh 58 48 r 89 / 52 to an area of high pressure. Challis 90 45 su 91 47 pc 80 47 th Billings 90 55 su 100 57 pc Portland, ME 69 60 r 76 59 sh Bangkok 89 78 sh 85 78 th Paris 75 63 pc 79 54 sh Coeur d’ Alene 89 58 su 84 47 th 67 47 th Birmingham 94 67 su 92 64 pc Raleigh 87 68 pc 91 67 th Beijing 90 62 pc 91 62 pc Prague 70 52 pc 81 58 pc Temperatures will be hot, Elko, NV 96 54 su 94 53 pc 87 53 pc Boston 68 63 r8061shRapid City 84 55 su 94 62 su Berlin 66 55 sh 80 55 sh Rio de Jane 84 62 pc 82 61 pc reaching the lower 90s Eugene, OR 91 54 su 78 52 pc 75 52 pc Charleston, SC 86 78 pc 88 76 th Reno 97 61 su 92 59 su Buenos Aires 63 45 pc 68 52 pc Rome 85 69 pc 86 70 pc McCall through tomorrow. Gooding 91 56 su 92 55 su 79 55 pc Charleston, WV 81 62 pc 77 56 pc Sacramento 105 61 su 93 58 su Cairo 99 70 pc 100 69 pc Santiago 68 34 pc 67 36 pc Grace 87 44 su 92 51 pc 84 51 th Chicago 78 59 su 77 59 su St. Louis 82 57 pc 80 58 su Dhahran 104 91 pc 102 90 th Seoul 80 69 sh 82 71 th Salmon 86 / 48 Hagerman 98 55 su 98 57 su 85 57 pc Cleveland 76 61 th 72 58 sh St.Paul 73 51 pc 78 62 pc Geneva 71 50 pc 80 57 sh Sydney 57 47 pc 61 42 sh 91 / 48 Hailey 85 48 su 87 52 pc 77 52 th Denver 86 56 pc 92 60 pc Salt Lake City 91 68 pc 94 71 pc Hong Kong 85 82 th 85 81 th Tel Aviv 84 82 pc 84 81 sh Idaho Falls 86 43 su 91 52 pc 82 52 th Des Moines 79 54 su 79 58 su San Diego 85 69 pc 77 66 pc Jerusalem 98 73 sh 92 72 sh Tokyo 91 74 sh 91 75 sh Kalispell, MT 86 46 su 85 50 th 69 50 th Detroit 80 60 sh 75 57 pc San Francisco 73 56 su 64 53 su Johannesburg 71 45 pc 74 46 pc Vienna 77 54 pc 87 61 pc Jerome 94 58 su 94 57 su 81 57 pc El Paso 88 67 th 89 65 th Seattle 89 55 su 74 53 pc Kuwait City 118 90 pc 115 89 pc Warsaw 70 53 sh 76 59 sh Lewiston 100 65 su 93 55 pc 77 55 pc Fairbanks 67 39 pc 66 36 pc Tucson 99 76 th 99 75 th London 64 49 sh 64 47 sh Winnipeg 74 54 pc 85 63 pc Caldwell Malad City 89 50 su 94 55 pc 87 55 th Fargo 75 51 su 82 60 su Washington, DC 81 70 pc 86 62 sh Mexico City 72 47 sh 70 47 sh Zurich 68 44 sh 82 56 th 97 / 58 Idaho Falls Malta 88 50 su 91 56 pc 83 56 th Honolulu 85 72 sh 85 72 sh McCall 86 48 su 82 42 pc 68 42 pc Houston 97 75 pc 96 72 pc Boise Sun Valley 86 / 43 Missoula, MT 90 52 su 91 53 th 72 53 pc Indianapolis 84 55 pc 79 55 su TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP 96 / 58 78 / 43 Pocatello 89 51 su 92 59 pc 86 59 th Jacksonville 93 79 th 92 76 th 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 Portland, OR 89 55 su 74 53 pc 73 53 pc Kansas City 81 58 su 81 60 su Pocatello Rupert 90 49 su 95 55 pc 83 55 th Las Vegas 107 86 pc 107 87 th Rupert 89 / 51 Rexburg 83 42 su 87 51 pc 80 51 th Little Rock 90 63 pc 88 62 su Mountain Home 90 / 49 97 / 57 Richland, WA 99 59 su 87 56 hz 79 56 pc Los Angeles 97 69 pc 93 67 pc L Rogerson 83 56 su 85 53 pc 73 53 pc Memphis 91 64 pc 87 62 su Rain Burley Salmon 91 48 su 90 50 th 79 50 pc Miami 93 80 th 91 81 th Twin Falls 90 / 49 Salt Lake City, UT 91 68 pc 94 71 pc 92 71 th Milwaukee 74 58 pc 74 59 su L Fronts Spokane, WA Nashville 91 62 th 86 58 su 95 / 60 93 57 su 85 50 hz 71 50 pc Sunny Stanley 81 38 su 83 37 th 69 37 th New Orleans 93 76 th 93 77 th H Yesterday’s State Extremes - High: 89 at Boise Low: 24 at Stanley Sun Valley 78 43 su 80 44 th 71 44 th New York 70 66 r8165sh Cold Yellowstone, MT Oklahoma City 59 weather key: su-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy, 75 37 su 76 41 pc 68 41 th 85 su 86 64 su Omaha 81 55 su 81 62 su th-thunderstorms, sh-showers,r-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing Hot Warm CANADIAN FORECAST South 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 80 51 pc 81 38 pc Saskatoon 84 54 pcCentral 91 53 pc L 76 42 pc 75 34 pc 76 50 sh 66 50 sh “Getting ahead in a diffi cult profession requires avid faith in yourself. You must be Cranbrook Toronto Valid to 6 p.m. today T-storms Edmonton 80 48 pc 81 46 th Vancouver 71 50 pcIdaho 60 47 sh Occluded able to sustain yourself against staggering blows. There is no code of conduct to Kelowna 80 37 pc 73 34 sh Victoria 71 56 pc 61 52 pc Yesterday’s National Extremes: help beginners. That is why some people with mediocre Lethbridge 90 57 pc 91 48 pc Winnipeg 74 54Interagency pc 85 63 pc High: 119 at Death Valley, Calif. talent, but with great inner drive, go much further than Regina 81 57 pc 94 59 pc Low: 24 at Stanley, Idaho. people with vastly superior talent.” Dispatch Get up-to-date highway information at the Idaho Transportation Sophia Loren 886-2373 Department’s Web site at 511.idaho.gov or call 888-432-7623. UN says Gators, probably abandoned pets, 800,000 showing up in northern waters By Tammy Webber Chicago’s rogue gator drew gators don’t pose much of a Pakistanis Associated Press writer scores of gawkers to the threat to humans — prefer- banks of the river. It peered ring to dine on fish, snails, CHICAGO — Two from the water at the people crayfish, frogs and small cut off gators in the Chicago staring back through binoc- snakes — though they prob- River.One strolling down a ulars, and swam away when ably would bite if handled. Massachusetts street. a duck got too close. “It’s not like it’s going to by floods Another in bustling New “It’s not scary,’’ 8-year- hunt you down,’’he said. York City. And that’s just old Caleb Berry said The greater risk is to the AP photo 1 By Asif Shahzad in the past few weeks. Monday. “It was a baby and reptiles, which probably A3-/2 foot American alligator swims in the Chicago River, Monday in Associated Press writer From North Dakota to it wasn’t eating anything.’’ wouldn’t survive long in Chicago. The alligator was the second sighted in the area this month. Indiana, alligators are The alligator eluded cap- northern climates, experts ISLAMABAD — Floods showing up far from their ture and apparently ignored said. early decision’’ to buy them. York City — ban them out- have isolated about traditional southern habi- traps baited with raw chick- “The animal is going to die “Ecologically, it’s not right. Illinois stopped issu- 800,000 people in Pakistan tats — including a 3-footer en until Tuesday, when a a slow death,’’ said Franklin responsible and maybe ethi- ing such permits three years who are now only reachable captured Tuesday in the volunteer from the Chicago Percival, a wildlife biologist cally it is not a good idea, ago because of problems by air and aid workers need Chicago River. Herpetological Society was for the U.S. Geological either,’’Percival said. with illegal ownership and at least 40 more helicopters But experts say it’s not able to snare it with a net. Survey in Florida who says Alligators can be kept as people releasing unwanted to ferry lifesaving aid to the the latest sign of global Three weeks ago, the volun- alligators most often are pets in some states as long as pets, said Joe Kath, endan- increasingly desperate peo- warming. Instead the teer captured a 2 1/2-foot abandoned when they reach the owner gets the proper gered species manager for ple, the United Nations creatures almost certainly gator in the same area. 3 feet or so and “people permits, though some the state Department of said. were pets that escaped or Vliet said such small alli- wonder why they made the municipalities — like New Natural Resources. The appeal Tuesday was were dumped by their an indication of the massive owners. problems facing the relief “People buy them as Rosa & Wilkins Auction effort in Pakistan more than pets and then they get too Friday, August 27, 2010 three weeks after the floods big and at some point they Located: Rupert, Idaho hit the country, affecting decide they just can’t deal 80 East Baseline more than 17 million people with it,’’said Kent Vliet, an Minidoka County Fairgrounds, Antique Building and raising concerns about alligator expert from the Sale Time 4:00PM EVENING SALE Lunch by AL possible social unrest and University of Florida who political instability. tracks media reports about Furniture “These unprecedented the reptiles. 3 Lazy Boy recliner rockers - swivel rocker recliner - brown couch - 3 piece coffee table and end tables set - regulation size floods pose unprecedented In the past three years, pool table with ping pong game top cover - 3 bar stools - 2 logistical challenges, and he said, there have been at couch and loveseat sets - wooden dinette table with 5 chairs this requires an extraordi- least 100 instances of alli- - computer desk - office chair - oak Tempus Fugit Grandfather nary effort by the interna- gators showing up in more clock - bookcases - video cabinet - table lamps - floor lamp - tional community,’’ said than 15 states where telephone stand - round lamp table John Holmes, U.N. under- they’re not native. North Appliances secretary-general for Carolina is the farthest Kenmore “front load” automatic clothes washer and dryer (3 years old) - Kenmore refrigerator - Westinghouse refrigera- humanitarian affairs. north that alligators are tor - GE upright Freezer - GE portable dish washer - Emerson Earlier, Prime Minister found naturally, Vliet said. carousel microwave - portable trash compactor - 4 TV sets Yousuf Raza Gilani said A 3-foot-long, collar- - combination TV and VCR set - small kitchen appliances hundreds of health facilities wearing alligator was Antiques - Sporting & Household Items had been damaged and tens found Sunday strolling Nice old steamer trunk, sits on end to open like a closet - 2 of thousands of medical down a street in Brockton, old trunks - doll collection including: porcilain dolls, hand workers displaced and the Mass. On Monday, a 2- carved Timberline wooden dolls, other dolls still in original country’s chief meteorolo- foot-long gator was spot- boxes - Beanie Babies - Teddy Bears - old forge - 2 Jansport back Auction packs - tennis rackets - archery compound bow and arrows gist warned that it would be ted under a car in New in soft case - long bow - other sports items - 2 new Kero Sun two weeks until the Indus York City. In fact, since kerosene heaters, 8200 BTU - Coleman camp stove - 80 volume River — the focus of the spring, gators also have Calendar set of Agatha Christie Mystrey book collection, all in good flooding still sweeping been found in Fargo, N.D., condition - 21 volume set of Handyman books - 15 volume set through the country — eastern Missouri, upstate ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION WITH US! of Childcraft books - other books - 3 wicker patio chairs - lap returns to normal levels. New York, rural Indiana, Call Joe today at 208.735.3212 top computer - vases - plant pots - rugs - table linens - towels email: [email protected] - bedding - coats - large christmas basket - christmas decora- Qamar-uz-Zaman Ohio and a Detroit suburb. tions - jewelry boxes - lots of costume jewelry - cameras - paper Chaudhry said high tides in After being spotted by FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 4:00 PM SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 10:30 AM shredder - wall pictures - baseball caps - brown crock jug - old the Arabian Sea would slow boaters on Sunday, Rosa & Wilkins Auction, Rupert,ID Veeder Auction, Twin Falls,ID wringer - ski equipment - snowmobile clothing - fishing poles the drainage of the Indus Furniture, Appliances, Antiques, Sporting, Pickups, Tractor, Trailers, Lawn & Garden, Guns, and tackle - Burton Max Pack emergency kit - other household Household, Pickups, Campers, ATV, Motorbike Sporting, Reloading Items, Appliances, Household and miscellaneous items too numerous to mention into it, but that those tides Times-News Ad: 08/25 Times-News Ad: 08/26 would begin changing SILVER AUCTIONS www.mastersauction.com www.mastersauction.com Pickups - Campers - ATV - Motorbikes today. He said the Indus PRESENTS Masters Masters 1981 Sierra GMC 1500 pickup, V8 gas engine, automatic would reach peak flood Auction Service Auction Service transmission, has a 8’ Kit Overshot Camper with gas stove, ice box fridge, sells together as a unit - 1979 Chevy pickup, stage late this week. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 11:00 AM SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 11:00 AM 3/4 ton, V8 gas engine, 4 speed transmission, new interior, “The flood situation is Katherine Rolfe Living Estate Richie Estate Auction, Eden,ID primer painted, hopefully will have new paint by sale day - 8’ not yet over,’’ Chaudhry Auction, Jerome,ID Motorhome, Boat, ATV, Guns, Lawn & Garden, Overshot Pickup Camper, new top and new vents, gas stove, said. Cars, Household, Appliances, Furniture, Furniture, Appliances, Shop Items, Trailer, Misc. gas or electric refrigerator, gas heater, porta potty, clean and Glassware, Collectibles Times-News Ad: 08/27 good condition - 8’ camper shell - 2005 Honda Recon ATV The floods began with Times-News Ad: 08/26 www.mastersauction.com hammering monsoon rains www.jjauctionsllc.com 4 wheeler, 2 wheel drive, good condition - Honda Trail 110 Masters motorbike, 2490 miles - Trail Breaker Recon Mountain motor- in the northwest and have Lot 20 Auction Service bike, front and rear wheel drive, fat traction wheels, geared swept southwards. 1968 Pontiac Firebird to climb very steep trails Many of those cut off are MONDAY, AUGUST 30 TUESDAY,AUGUST 31, 5:00PM in the mountainous north- VIEWING DAY ONLY - Jerome NOTE: Two households combining into one. Lots COLLECTOR CAR NO LIVE AUCTION Household, Tools, Antiques, of good useable items. Auction is going to be at the west, where roads and OPEN 10:00AM TO 6:00PM Outrageous Oddities AUCTION 734-4567 or 731-4567 324-5521 Fairgrounds with lots of good parking available bridges have been swept www.idahoauctionbarn.com www.klaasauction.com close to auction. away. The United States has Sun Valley Resort OWNER: JOYCE ROSA & THERON WILKINS deployed at least 18 helicop- Sat&Sun Sept. 4-5th, 2010 Terms: Cash or Bankable Check Day of Sale ters that are flying regular Labor Day Weekend AUGUST 3 - AUGUST 31 AUGUST 15 - SEPT 15 AUGUST ONLINE AUCTION ONLINE AUCTION relief missions, but the Furniture, Collectibles, Appliances, Gun Reloading Equipment, Supplies, Sale managed by Masters Auction Service United Nations said it would Tools, Misc. Books & Magazines “The Business that Service Built” 200 Cars Expected Local Online Bidding Only Local Online Bidding Only need at least 40 more Still Accepting Quality Local Delivery & Pickup Local Delivery & Pickup Lyle Masters Gary Osborne Joe Bennett Lamar Loveland Jim Christiansen heavy-lift choppers work- www.idahoauctionbarn.com www.idahoauctionbarn.com Consignments! To Buy or Sell ONLINE - LOCAL ONLINE - LOCAL Buhl, Idaho Gooding, Idaho Hagerman, ID Hagerman, ID Rupert, Idaho ing at full-capacity to reach (208) 543 5227 (208) 934 5350 (208) 837 6523 (208) 837 4300 (208) 436 7355 1-800-255-4485 IDAHO AUCTION IDAHO AUCTION the estimated 800,000 ONLINE-LOCAL ONLINE-LOCAL Mobile Phones 731 1616 539 5350 539 0111 431 7355 stranded in the country. www.SilverAuctions.com Ringside Phone: 208 431 7355 FAX: 543 5227 or 837 6617 www.mastersauction.com A simple Steak bean and peas salad — summer style F Food 3 Food 4 A dinner idea that will leave you with less to clean up, Food 2 / Obituaries, Food 7-8 Food WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2010 FEATURES EDITOR VIRGINIA HUTCHINS: 735-3242 [email protected]
For these sausages, Twin Falls home cook Jane Slickers mixed veal, pork and extra pork back fat with ginger, nutmeg, sugar, kosher salt and caraway.
Photos by ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News
Ground meats and spices wait to be placed in casings while Jane Slickers demonstrates how to make sausage at her Twin Falls home.
The Homemade sausage is a not-so-daily preservative-free treat By Ariel Hansen SHEBOYGAN BRATS Times-News writer
From Bruce Aidells’ “Complete They may be best known for gracing summer grills and GRIND Sausage Book,” adapted by Twin filling sports fans at the stadium, but sausages are delicious Falls home cook Jane Slickers. year-round, especially when you’ve made them yourself. “It’s easier than I would have thought,”said home cook 1 1/2 pounds pork butt Jane Slickers of Twin Falls, who was inspired to 1 pound veal shoulder give sausage-making a try after reading a book by 1/2 pound pork fat back (available Bruce Aidells and seeing casings on the shelves at as pork trim at Albertson’s) D&B Supply.“It’s entertaining to make it. It’s an 1 tablespoon kosher salt all-day process, really, but it’s very gratifying to 1 teaspoon sugar have your own homemade bratwurst.” 1 teaspoon fresh ground black Slickers has made Italian sausage, lamb sausage pepper with pine nuts and spinach, bratwurst cooked in 1 teaspoon mace (Slickers substi- beer, breakfast sausages and others, although mak- tuted 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg) ing them is most often a winter endeavor. 1 teaspoon ground caraway seed Hagerman’s Snake River Grill owner Kirt Martin, 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger who recently taught a cooking class that included a 1/2 cup milk shrimp sausage, said home cooks need some spe- Medium hog casings cialized equipment but should not feel intimidated by the sausage-making process. Mix meat, fat, salt, sugar, black “The flavor is so incredible, it’s so clean, they’re pepper, nutmeg, caraway and gin- just going to light up,”Martin said. “Why more ger in a large bowl, and chill. Grind people don’t do it, I don’t know.” the mixture finely through the 1/8- He said homemade sausage is often leaner than inch plate on a meat grinder. store-bought, doesn’t have the preservatives and Add the milk and knead until the flavor additives that often appear on ingredient spices are well mixed in with the lists, and is easily customizable to any family’s meat. tastes. Stiff into medium hog casings, “You can switch the main ingredient, keeping and tie into 5-inch links. the herbs and the rest of it the same,”he said, Leave the brats raw or poach describing how different meats can be substituted them. Sausages will keep for 3 days for those listed in recipes. Or, once you have found refrigerated or 2 months in the meat-to-seasoning proportions that please you, freezer. try different seasonings in similar proportions. To poach: Bring large pot of light- “Try it, then you can interchange anything you ly salted water (Slickers used half want. Instead of Italian, take it Southwest.” beer) to a boil. Add the sausage and The basic process goes like this: reduce heat to maintain the poach- Remove connective tissue from the meat (this ing water at a temperature between is often what clogs up grinders), cut it up fairly 160 and 180 for 20 minutes. The small, and chill it to ensure the fat doesn’t over- sausages should reach a tempera- soften. ture of 155 degrees. Drain in a colan- Make sure the cutting plate on your grinder is der and cool to room temperature. flush against the blade. Most stand mixers have Do not cool under running water as GRIND sausage may burst. See , Food 5 Jane Slickers grinds sausage ingredients at her home in Twin Falls on Monday.
Idaho Preferred matches up consumers with homegrown food By Melissa Davlin lists of ingredients, so Clark could bles and barley soups directly to Times-News writer facilitate contact between pro- consumers across the state — ducers and chefs. through school fundraisers, for Local vegetables, fruit, meat Not all of the program’s out- instance. Many people around and dairy are fresher, and buying reach is high-brow. Idaho Idaho have contacted Kauffman them supports our neighbors and Preferred will have a booth at the after sampling his soups to order Idaho’s economy. What’s not to Twin Falls County Fair, Sept. 1-6, more, he said. love? where it will provide information “I think they’re doing a good job But where do you find the prod- about its members. It will also of promoting Idaho products to ucts? participate at Sun Valley Harvest local areas that we’re in, plus all Idaho Preferred hopes to solve Festival, Sept. 24-26. across the state,” said Kauffman, that dilemma. Between its website Even Walmart is in on the loca- who has been farming since 1972. and promotional events, it hooks vore action. During harvest in Mitch Lucero, owner of A Plus up producers with restaurants, August and September, the retail- Turkey Ranch in Richfield, said stores and consumers. er features produce from local the program has helped him mar- Idaho Preferred, a program growers at its Idaho stores. In ket his all-natural and organic through the Idaho State 2009, Idaho Preferred did a pro- turkeys. The farm has been in Department of Agriculture, iden- motional event at the Twin Falls business for 20 years, although he tifies and promotes local food pro- Walmart to highlight the local has focused on promoting his ducers. Its website (idahopre- DREW NASH/Times-News veggies. products locally for just the past ferred.com) allows visitors to Dane Erickson puts out sweet corn for sale at the Twin Falls Farmers Market on Producers pay a $50 annual four years. In 2008, he joined search for producers by product Saturday morning, working with owner Richard Kelley, right, of Kelley Orchards. membership fee to participate in Idaho Preferred, which helped type and lists in-season produce, Idaho Preferred promotes the farmers market, plus others from around the state, on Idaho Preferred’s seminars and him connect with restaurants in plus stores, restaurants and farm- its website and at events. marketing events. Members can Boise and with Atkinson’s Market ers markets where consumers can also use the Idaho Preferred logo in Wood River Valley. buy it. Leah Clark of Idaho this year’s Epicurean Evening, a “Their whole event is really on business cards, advertisements “I would say they’ve been Preferred said the program has a Sept. 10 culinary fundraiser for St. going to be centered on Idaho and other marketing materials instrumental in everything we’ve handful of events scheduled in Luke’s Magic Valley Health foods,”Clark said. with program permission. done with our farm,” Lucero said. southern Idaho. Foundation. This year, participat- Idaho Preferred supplied Does the membership pay off? The promotions take many ing chefs are required to feature Epicurean Evening chefs with a Clark Kauffman of Kauffman Melissa Davlin may be reached forms. For example, Idaho Idaho-grown ingredients in their list of what is in season and avail- Farm in Filer said Idaho Preferred at [email protected] or 735- Preferred is one of the sponsors for dishes. able. Chefs then gave Clark wish has helped him market his vegeta- 3234. Food 2 Wednesday, August 25, 2010 FOOD Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho A seasonal, healthy meal with less left to clean up
By Jim Romanoff chops and, if you like, sub- 3 tablespoons red wine skillet. Transfer the skillet For The Associated Press stitute whole wheat for the vinegar to the oven and roast until regular couscous. 1/2 cup fresh basil leaves, the pork is cooked through It’s always nice when you torn into pieces and the peaches are tender, can prepare a healthy meal SKILLET PORK CHOPS 8 to 10 minutes. with seasonal ingredients. Heat the oven to 400 Sprinkle with the basil It’s even better when you AND PEACHES degrees. Cook the couscous and serve with couscous. can do it using only a couple Start to finish: 30 min- according to package direc- Per serving: 507 calories; pots and pans, making utes. Servings: 4. tions. 145 calories from fat; 16 g cleanup a breeze. Meanwhile, in a large fat (5 g saturated; 0 g trans This recipe for roasted 10-ounce package cous- ovenproof skillet over fats); 58 mg cholesterol; 63 pork chops and peaches cous medium-high, heat the oil. g carbohydrate; 31 g pro- from the August issue of 1 tablespoon olive oil Season the pork with 1/2 tein; 5 g fiber; 800 mg Real Simple magazine fea- 4 bone-in pork chops teaspoon of the salt and 1/4 sodium. tures a sweet and savory (about 2 pounds total), teaspoon of the pepper and topping of fresh fruit and trimmed of visible fat (each cook until browned, about herbs cooked in the same 3/4-inch thick) 3 to 5 minutes per side. Sign up to receive skillet as the meat.The pork 3/4 teaspoon kosher salt Transfer the pork to plate. and peaches are served over (divided) Return the skillet to the e-mail updates a bed of fluffy couscous to 1/2 teaspoon ground heat and add the peaches, about breaking complete the meal. black pepper (divided) onion, vinegar and the To improve the nutri- 2 peaches, pitted and cut remaining salt and pepper. news online at AP photo tional profile of this sum- into wedges Cook, tossing, for 1 minute. Healthy and seasonal are a great combination when looking for a mery supper,be sure to trim 1 small red onion, cut into Return the pork (and any magicvalley.com dinner idea. all visible fat from the pork thin wedges accumulated juices) to the
A chicken burger big on moisture, flavor “PROFESSIONALPROFESSIONAL FURNITURE RRESTORATION” Finish & Structural Repairs By Stephanie Witt Sedgwick Transfer to the stovetop Antique Restoration Special to The Washington Post (off the heat); let the burgers Stripping & Rei nishing rest for 10 minutes before Color Matching & Custom Finishes I don’t understand the serving. Missing Parts Replacement current craze for burgers Top each burger with 2 to topped with layer after layer 3 tablespoons of the tomato of embellishments. When relish. www.nlrestorations.com 208-934-9061 you’re splurging on a burger, Note: To peel tomatoes, buy the best meat you can boil a pot of water or fill a find and enjoy it as is. It’s large bowl with very hot perfect on its own. water. Use a sharp knife to However, when you want score a shallow “X’’ in the to experiment, try this bottom of each tomato. chicken burger. It is sea- Place them in the water for 1 soned with garam masala, to 2 minutes. Drain; when an Indian spice blend, plus cool enough to handle, dis- sauteed sweet onion, fresh card the loosened skins. Coupons & Savings and ground ginger, garlic Per serving: 210 calories, and cumin. The mix brings 28 g protein, 14 g carbohy- Last Week: moisture and flavor to the drates, 4 g fat, 1 g saturated burger, and it serves as the fat, 65 mg cholesterol, 240 base for a flavorful tomato Washington Post photo by John McDonnell mg sodium, 2 g dietary relish. A chicken burger seasoned with an Indian spice blend. fiber, 6 g sugar. You can eat this with or without a bun; my favorite cubes, ground in a food bowl containing the cooked platform for it is grilled tan- processor (may substitute 1 onion mixture along with 2 s a home-delivery subscriber doori bread,which once was 1/4 pounds ground chicken tablespoons of the bread Delicious A available only at Indian breast) crumbs, the milk and the to the Times-News, you have restaurants but now is car- 2 tablespoons plain dried remaining 1/8 teaspoon salt. ried, fresh or frozen, by bread crumbs, plus 1/4 cup Mix the ingredients to thor- crumbs dozens of chances each week to many supermarkets. for coating the burgers oughly combine everything. clip coupons from the inserts 2 tablespoons low-fat Have a plate ready for the Where to find and save money on items your GARAM MASALA milk chicken burgers. Spread the artisan bread in remaining 1/4 cup bread family needs. CHICKEN BURGERS south-central Preheat the oven to 375 crumbs on a small plate. Not a subscriber? WITH TOMATO RELISH degrees. Choose a shallow Working with one-fifth Idaho. baking pan large enough to of the chicken mixture, Start saving today! 5 servings hold the burgers; line it with form a burger-shaped patty NEXT aluminum foil. 3/4 to 1 inch thick. Place the Real News Real Local 1 to 1 1/2 tablespoons olive Heat 2 teaspoons of the burger on the bread crumbs, WEDNESDAY oil oil in a medium skillet over turning to coat both sides. 1 medium clove garlic, medium-high heat. Add the Transfer to a clean plate. IN FOOD finely chopped garlic and ginger; cook, stir- Repeat with the remaining 1/2-inch piece peeled ring, for 1 minute. Add the chicken mixture. Discard ginger root, finely grated or onion, 1/8 teaspoon of the any excess bread crumbs. minced (1 1/2 teaspoons) salt, the garam masala, Heat 1 to 2 teaspoons of 8 ounces sweet onion, cumin and ground ginger; oil in a large nonstick skillet Cup of Joe At Wild West such as Vidalia or Maui cook for 5 to 6 minutes,until over medium-high heat. Maui, cut into 1/4- to 1/2- the onion is soft and the Add the burgers, working in inch dice (2 cups) spices are fragrant. Adjust batches to avoid overcrowd- Present... Summers End BBQ 1/4 teaspoon salt the heat as needed so the ing. Cook for 4 to 5 minutes, 410 North Hwy 75 Shoshone 1 teaspoon garam masala onion cooks but does not until nicely browned on the 1/2 teaspoon ground brown. first side. Turn the burgers Live Music: BACKPEDAL cumin When the onion is done, over and cook for 1 minute Rod “The BBQ Guy”(prices vary) 1/4 teaspoon ground gin- transfer half of the onion to sear the second side, ger mixture to a medium bowl. adding a teaspoon or so of August 28th 6-10 pm 1 pound tomatoes, Add the tomatoes, apple oil as needed, then transfer peeled, seeded and cut into cider vinegar, water and the burgers to the foil-lined Bring the family for a great night of fun...free admission 1/4- to 1/2-inch dice (about brown sugar to the skillet. pan. 1 1/4 cups; see note) Increase the heat to medium Transfer the pan to the Milkshakes and Rootbeer Floats 1 tablespoon apple cider so the liquid in the skillet is oven and bake until a meat being served at Cup of Joe! vinegar bubbling at the edges. Cook thermometer inserted into 1/4 cup water for 5 to 6 minutes, until the the center of the burgers 1 tablespoon light brown tomatoes are soft and the registers 170 degrees. sugar flavors have blended. 2 tablespoons chopped Remove from the heat, and cilantro transfer the relish to a small About 1 1/4 pounds bone- bowl. Add the cilantro and less, skinless chicken breast stir to incorporate. halves, cut into 1- to 2-inch Add the chicken to the
Join Us for . . . September 13th 16th See us at the Haven Wine Tasting 18022 Hwy 30, Hagerman, ID Farmers Markets at Rudy’s Whole Grain The last Friday Evening of each Month. 4 to 7pm 114th 16th 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Presentations 4th 16th $12.50 for 6 wines plus the wine Baking Classes Sponsored by: knowledge of our Jessica Thill The Sabbath Rest best distributors. Advent Church Health Fair www.srac.info Friday, August 27 Featuring Jessica Thill of B.R.J. Distributing / Boise Call for Details Hike ‘n Fast 7pm 13th 16th Day Long Hikes Noon to 5pm 14th 16th Life Long Benefi ts For more information about participation and registration please call Fred at 208 731 7318 or Jolene at 208 731 2225 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho FOOD Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Food 3 Learn to cook Simple bean salad: good and good for you with herbs in By Jim Romanoff Served as a main or side and pepper. While whisk- For The Associated Press dish, black-eyed peas, ing, drizzle in the olive oil. Gooding class tomato and parsley salad is a Whisk until completely Beans are somewhat of a deliciously cool addition to emulsified. Add the black- Times-News nutritional miracle worker. any summer meal and per- eyed peas and red onion. Along with being an fect for breaking the Toss to coat. Cover with Chef Jane Deal will excellent source of protein, Ramadan fast. plastic wrap and refrigerate teach a “Cooking with they’re packed with fiber for at least 1 hour or up to 24 Herbs and Garlic” class and other plant-based BLACK-EYED PEAS, hours. at 7 p.m. Thursday at nutrients. Plus, they’re In a large serving bowl, Sweet Inspiration, 438 extremely low in fat, can TOMATO AND combine the tomatoes, Main St. in Gooding. prolong the feeling of full- PARSLEY SALAD parsley and marinated Deal will demonstrate ness after a meal, and can Start to finish: 1 hour 10 black-eyed pea mixture. recipes including home- help control blood sugar minutes (10 minutes Toss thoroughly to coat. made pestos, a pesto levels. active). Servings: 6. Season with additional salt torte, wine and basil Many people are hesitant and pepper.Serve garnished mojitos, Thai pasta salad to cook with beans because 1/4 cup lemon juice with parsley sprigs. and herb scones with they think of the dry ones, 2 cloves garlic, minced Per serving: 190 calories; herb butter. which can require soaking 1 teaspoon sugar 86 calories from fat; 10 g fat Cost is $25 per person overnight and, depending AP photo 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard (1 g saturated; 0 g trans and includes food sam- on the variety, lengthy Hearty enough for a main dish or served as a side, this salad is packed 1/2 teaspoon salt fats); 0 mg cholesterol; 23 g pling. cooking on the stove. But with fiber, protein and other plant-based nutrients. 1/2 teaspoon ground carbohydrate; 8 g protein; Reservations are canned beans are a conven- black pepper 10 g fiber; 848 mg sodium. required: 934-4756. ient must-have for any etables at the grocer, but be quick dips and spreads. Or 1/4 cup extra-virgin olive healthy pantry. sure to check the ethnic simply add some to a salad oil The good news is that aisle as well for some of the for extra protein, flavor and Two 15 1/2-ounce cans unlike many other canned less common varieties. texture. black-eyed peas Journey Stories products, beans keep their Always rinse and drain This summery salad stars 1 small red onion, quar- Southern Idaho residents contribute family stories nutrients during the can- canned beans before using black-eyed peas, a bean tered and thinly sliced ning process. them to remove excess salt named for a prominent 1 pint cherry or grape to traveling Smithsonian exhibit. Besides being nutritional and indigestible sugars that black spot. Chockfull of tomatoes, halved dynamite, canned beans are are in the cloudy liquid. fresh tomatoes and parsley, 3/4 cup coarsely chopped FRIDAY IN ENTERTAINMENT available in numerous Because they’re so rich in and tossed in a lemony flat-leaf parsley, plus a few shapes, sizes and flavors, protein, beans can replace dressing, the dish is remi- sprigs for garnish making them a favorite some or all of the meat niscent of a Middle-Eastern WOULD YOU LIKE A BLUE RIBBON KITCHEN? among gourmet cooks. called for in many dishes. tabbouleh salad, but much In a medium bowl,com- They can usually be found They also can be pureed more satisfying and nutri- bine the lemon juice, garlic, alongside the canned veg- (with seasonings) to make tionally balanced. sugar, Dijon mustard, salt Ask us about 4 ways to Visit Us At update yours without Twin Falls breaking the bank. County Fair 1 Day Wood Reconditioning When sweet-and-sour chicken becomes a grinder Redooring and Refacing September New Cabinets & Accessories By J.M. Hirsch sides, about 5 minutes. Associated Press writer Add the onion, both pep- 1st 6th pers and the pineapple Comm. Bldg. #2 736-1036 The best weeknight juice. Saute until the chick- recipes are those that are en is cooked through and versatile enough to work the onions are tender, about not just with what you another 4 minutes. Add the www.kitchentuneup.com want, but also what you pineapple, then cook until Local Franchise Owned and Operated have. heated. As in this simple recipe Stir in the soy sauce mix- By Noel & Donna Erickson. for sweet-and-sour chick- ture and cook, stirring con- en. In a creative take on this stantly, until thickened, classic Asian takeout, the about 2 minutes. Season lightly sweet and tangy with salt and pepper. chicken is intended to be Spoon chicken, vegeta- nestled into a sub roll. But if bles and sauce into each sub you don’t have any or sim- AP photo roll. ply aren’t in the mood, it This chicken grinder also works well with pork or beef and can make a Per serving: 521 calories; does just as well over noo- nice wrap or even a meal on a bed of rice. 89 calories from fat; 10 g fat dles, wrapped in a flour tor- (3 g saturated; 0 g trans tilla or even — ready? — over 1 teaspoon hot sauce medium-high, combine the fats); 106 mg cholesterol; rice. 2 tablespoons apricot or butter and oil. Heat until the 62 g carbohydrate; 47 g Likewise, you could turn peach jam butter has melted. Add the protein; 7 g fiber; 807 mg this into a sweet-and-sour 1 tablespoon cornstarch chicken and brown on all sodium. beef or pork by using an 2 tablespoons all-pur- equivalent amount of sirloin pose flour or pork tenderloin (adjust 1 1/2 pounds boneless, Bell's Family Books cooking times as needed). If skinless chicken breast, cut YourYou Ultimate LDS Book & Gift Shop vegetarian is more your into 1-inch chunks style, cubes of extra-firm 2 tablespoons butter 761 2nd Ave. N. Twin Falls 734 6400 water-packed tofu would be 1 tablespoon olive oil delicious, as would the 1 large yellow onion, BOSCH MIXERS wheat protein known as sei- halved and thinly sliced Complete Line – Lowest Prices tan. 1 large red bell pepper, Even the sauce is agree- cored and thinly sliced NUTRIMILL GRINDERS able to tinkering. For a 1 large green bell pepper, PLUS spicy take, add a splash of cored and thinly sliced DEHYDRATORS hot sauce (sweet-and- 1 cup chunk pineapple, *Wheat Glutin and Yeast For Home Breadmaking heat-and-sour), a pinch of and 1/2 cup of the canning red pepper flakes or some juice finely diced jalapeno pep- Salt and ground black pers. pepper, to taste Four 6-inch sub rolls
SWEET-AND-SOUR In a small bowl, whisk CHICKEN GRINDERS together the soy sauce, Start to finish: 25 min- vinegar, hot sauce, jam and utes. Servings: 4. cornstarch. Set aside. In a medium bowl, com- 2 tablespoons soy sauce bine the flour and chicken, 1 tablespoon seasoned tossing to coat. Set aside. rice vinegar In a large saute pan over
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By J.M. Hirsch 8 hours. mildly sweet and spicy peppers) Associated Press writer Salt and ground black pepper,to GRILLED STEAK WITH PEA taste Steak and peas go so nicely 4 thick slices sourdough bread together, but who wants to chase HUMMUS 2 tablespoons butter peas around their plate with a Start to finish: 30 minutes. fork? Servings: 4. In a blender, combine the vine- I decided to tinker a bit and see if gar, lime juice, oil, garlic, red pep- I could find a better way to marry For the steak: per flakes, salt and peppercorns. these fine summer foods. The 2 tablespoons cider vinegar Blend until mostly smooth, then result was this grill-friendly 2 tablespoons lime juice pour into a medium stainless steel open-face sandwich that seasons 1/4 cup olive oil or other non-reactive bowl. Add sirloin with a peppery garlic-lime 4 cloves garlic the steak, turn to coat evenly, then marinade, then serves it over Pinch red pepper flakes refrigerate for 20 minutes. toasted sourdough slathered with 1 teaspoon kosher salt Meanwhile, prepare the pea a mildly spicy hummus made from 1 teaspoon whole black pepper- hummus. Fill a medium bowl with peas. corns ice and cold water. AP photo The combination is fresh and 1 1/4 pounds tri-tip or sirloin In a small saucepan, bring about If you like peas, but not chasing them around the plate, try this recipe. jammed with flavor. If peas aren’t steak, trimmed of fat and cut into 1/2 inch of water to a boil. Add the your thing, you could substitute 1/2-inch-thick slices peas and steam for 3 minutes. pepper. Set aside. over each slice of bread, then top guacamole for the hummus, or For the pea hummus: Drain and transfer the peas to the Heat a grill to high. with steak. even a more traditional chickpea 8-ounce bag fresh or frozen ice water. When the peas are Spread 1/2 tablespoon of butter Per serving: 517 calories; 195 hummus (purchased or other- peas (thawed and drained, if cooled, drain again and transfer to over each slice of bread, then grill calories from fat; 22 g fat (6 g sat- wise). frozen) a food processor. briefly to toast. Set aside. urated; 0 g trans fats); 15 mg cho- While the pea hummus is best 4 cloves garlic Add the garlic, lime juice and Grill the steak for 2 to 3 minutes, lesterol; 66 g carbohydrate; 15 g prepared just before serving, the 1 teaspoon lime juice Peppadews. Pulse until chunky or until desired doneness. protein; 5 g fiber; 1,387 mg sodi- steak can be marinated for about 4 Peppadew peppers (or other smooth, then season with salt and To serve, slather pea hummus um.
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See full menus and locations at WWW.MAGICVALLEYSITES.COM Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho FOOD Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Food 5
These four sausage chopped chilies in the red wine vine- recipes from Kirt Martin, 1/2 teaspoon lemon zest, gar as you get the rest of the chef and owner at the Snake chopped ingredients ready. Mix all River Grill in Hagerman, 1 teaspoon green onion the ingredients and grind show the versatility of tops, thinly sliced twice through a 1/4-inch sausage. He recommends 1/4 teaspoon garlic, plate. You can case in natu- that home cooks try a recipe minced ral hog casings and hang in a once, then substitute meat 1/2 teaspoon Calamata refrigerator to dry. If you are or seasonings to suit their olives, chopped going to smoke the sausage, families’ tastes. 1/2 teaspoon fresh lemon let it hang to dry at least juice overnight, then smoke at FRESH PORK 1/4 teaspoon tarragon, 170 degrees to an internal chopped temperature of 155 degrees. BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 1 tablespoon spinach leaf, chopped CHICKEN AND APPLE 10 pounds boneless pork 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt butt, cubed 1/8 teaspoon fresh SAUSAGE 4 tablespoons kosher salt ground pepper 1 tablespoon ground 2 cups fresh apple cider, white pepper Mix all ingredients well, reduced to 1 cup 2 tablespoons rubbed stuff into lamb or hog cas- 5 pounds chicken breast sage ings, poach or grill. with skin, bones and ten- 1 teaspoon ginger, ground dons removed; reserve skin 1 tablespoon nutmeg 3 ounces dried apples, 1 tablespoon thyme, RABBIT CHORIZO chopped chopped 5 teaspoons kosher salt 1 tablespoon flat leaf 7 pounds rabbit trim 2 teaspoons fresh ground Photo courtesy of JANE SLICKERS parsley, chopped 3 pounds chicken thigh pepper Jane Slickers used Deschutes Brewery Black Butte Porter to poach her bratwurst earlier this year. Slickers 2 tablespoons chives, meat, boneless skinless 2 teaspoons rubbed sage poaches the sausages in beer for 20 minutes. chopped with fat 2 teaspoons fresh thyme 1 tablespoon hot red pep- 1 cup red wine vinegar 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon, per flakes 1/4 cup ground dried ground smoked chipotle chili 1 tablespoon fresh ginger, Grind all the meat 2 tablespoons chicken chopped through a 3/16-inch grinder base 2 tablespoons chives, plate and place in a mixing 3 tablespoons kosher salt sliced “Idaho Only” tub. 5 tablespoons paprika 2 tablespoons parsley, Add all the ingredients 3 tablespoons hot ground chopped and mix well until every- pepper, chili Arbol Molido thing is evenly distributed. 2 tablespoons fresh garlic, Boil down the apple cider Sale at Swensen’s Regrind the sausage, and minced until it is 1 cup and chill. case it or saute it. 4 teaspoons Mexican Grind the meat, skin and oregano apples with a 3/8-inch plate. 2 teaspoons coarse Friday & Saturday ITALIAN TROUT Mix the ground chicken, ground pepper reduced apple syrup and See our ad in Friday’s Times News for all the SAUSAGE 5 tablespoons jalapeno spices until well blended. amazing prices on unique, local products. peppers, seeded, minced Grind a second time. Form 8 ounces trout, chopped 1/4 cup Italian flat leaf into patties or stuff into hog 8 ounces trout, minced parsley, chopped casings. Grill or pan fry. 1 1/2 teaspoons basil, 1/4 cup cilantro (fresh), When cooking this sausage, chopped and packed chopped do not use too-high heat as 1 tablespoon Roma toma- 1 tablespoon thyme, dry it can easily burn because of to, seeded and chopped 8 ounces shallot, the high sugar content from 1 tablespoon feta cheese, chopped the reduced apple cider.This crumbled can be frozen up to 2 1/2 teaspoon parsley, Soak the dried chipotle months. Grind Where can I get supplies? Continued from Food 1 Jane Slickers purchases hog intestine casings at D&B Supply in Twin Falls (DBSupply.com or 733-9233), and has also tried collagen available grinding attach- casings, which she describes as “semi-natural, looks like plastic.” ments, or buy a specialized Kirt Martin suggests purchasing via mail order from Kotch.com, or grinding kitchen-top appli- visiting local butchers to ask whether you can get a portion of ance. their next order of casing supplies. Grind the meat once, Butchers will often grind meat on request if you buy it at their then add seasonings. store, and sausage producers like B&L Meat in Buhl (543-5920) Consider quickly cooking a will take on whichever steps of the process you are uncomfort- meatball to make sure you able with, from grinding to seasoning to casing. like the mixture. CHEESE Soak the casings, which are usually packed dry in to the professionals. “Pork is the best (fat) as salt, in water to soften At B&L Meat in Buhl, far as texture and flavor,” them. This will also rid owner Cliff Rediker special- Slickers said, noting that them of the offal smell, izes in sausage, made for grocery store meat counters Slickers said. $5.19 to $6.69 a pound will often save trimmings Carefully ease the wet using the company’s meat, for customers who ask. casing over the nozzle of the or $3.19 a pound using meat Most of Slickers’ sausages grinder, bunching it up the that customers provide, are par-cooked or fully pre- way a tube sock does when most often wild game. cooked so that when they go Potatoes pushed to your ankle. He cautions that the on the grill or in a fry pan, Watch for tears or holes in industrial equipment he the chef has to worry only the casing; you may have to uses makes the process about browning them rather stop, cut it and begin again. much quicker and easier than cooking them com- Grind the meat again, so than it is with home appli- pletely through just before it emerges from the nozzle ances. For some customers, serving. The only exception into the casing, and ease the he just grinds the meat, for is her breakfast sausages, casing away as it fills. This is others he adds spices and which are so small they can easiest with a partner in the herbs, and some have him cook through quickly. kitchen. take care of everything The final product, Periodically, twist or tie including casing the though, is definitely a crowd the casing to make links. sausages. pleaser. Try tying first, as it’s more “The best way to do it at “I took the lamb sausage melons reliable than twisting for home is regular bulk to a party, served it cut with beginners. sausage; you don’t have to mustard on a toothpick, and And there you have it, worry about getting it into it was gone in no time,”she homemade sausages. the casings,”Rediker said. said. “Sure, there’s a learning “All the leftover wild game curve as you do it, but you’ll that you can’t eat or it’s real Ariel Hansen may be see how easy it is,”Martin wild, you can bring it in and reached at 788-3475 or said. The link-making we can grind it up and put it [email protected]. process can be initially into pepperoni, salami, overwhelming if you’ve jerky, smoked Germans, never done it before, so Polish.” There are better ways to protect consider making sausage No matter which method meat for spaghetti sauce or you choose, getting the your child this school year. biscuits and gravy first. “If right proportion of muscle you don’t want to mess with to fat in your sausage is the casings, no problem, important. Martin said he just patty them up. They starts with very lean meat, store in the freezer very, because he adds pork fat to Make sure their very well.” it, usually ending with an immunizations are Along each step of the 80/20 or 85/15 percentage process, you can shortcut of meat to fat in the final up to date. your own labor by turning product. Call one of our VL[RI¿FHVWRGD\ WRVFKHGXOHDQ appointment.
And don’t forget, junior high and high VFKRROVWXGHQWVQHHG immunizations, too!
%HOOHYXHƔ%XUOH\Ɣ*RRGLQJ Ɣ-HURPHƔ 5XSHUWƔ7ZLQ)DOOV ƔZZZSKGLGDKRJRY Food 6 Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Odds & Ends Sale Ends September 8!
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Twin Falls ~ 326 2nd Avenue S. PHONE: (208) 734-6015 *Subject to credit approval. Financing provided by GE Financing. Finance charges begin to accrue at the time of purchase. No monthly payments required during the promotional period. Payment of amount financed in full must be received prior to the expiration of the promotional period in order for accrued finance charges to be waived. Otherwise accrued finance charges will be assessed to the account. Standard rate 24% APR. Default rate 26.99% APR. Minimum finance charge $.50. See Cardholder Agreement for details. Available for a limited time only at participating dealers. See store for details. Not responsible for typographical errors. Not all products available at all locations. Photos for demonstration purposes only. †See actual warranties at store for details. *May not apply to clearance items. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OBITUARIES/FOOD Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Food 7 Lonnie Dale Scruggs Marvin F. Stone Drumsticks turn out GOODING — On Katherine McChris- EDEN — Marvin Branch of Tyon, Aug, 20, 2010, tian and Wanda F. Stone died Friday, Okla., Teddy Lonnie Dale Scruggs Sissy Strahan. He is Aug. 20, 2010, at Flannery of Fort crispy, without gluten, answered his survived by his wife, Eden. Smith, Ark., Harold Father s call to come Terrie Scruggs; his He was born June (Janet) Stone of St. home. siblings, Norman 24, 1932, at Clark Maries and Teresa after frying, baking Lonnie was born Scruggs, Bill Ridge, Ark., the son Broncheau of Dec. 30, 1945, in Scruggs, Nick Nixon of Raymond and Jerome. Also surviv- By Bonnie S. Benwick evenly with the dry mix- Porterville, Calif., to and Reba Gail Virgie Gibson Stone. ing are two brothers, The Washington Post ture. Carefully place in the Lonnie Mayfield Scruggs Rhodes; his five children, Marvin was reared and edu- Joe Bill Stone of Hazelton hot oil; fry 6 of them at a and Marie Turner Scruggs. Sunday (Mike) Evans, cated in Arkansas and mar- and Luther Stone of Burley; a There s a subtle hint of time for a total of 6 min- Lonnie attended Porterville Rennie Scruggs, Krisiti ried Tempie Gunter at sister, Darlene Cole of Declo; ginger and soy sauce in utes, turning as needed to High School and worked his Cloward of California and Russellville, Ark. on Dec. 24, 14 grandchildren; and 21 each bite of these gluten- brown evenly. If they own plumbing business. Tara (Ben) Blunt and Lonnie 1963. After making several great-grandchildren. free drumsticks. Frying brown too quickly, reduce While living in California, Scruggs of Gooding; his trips to Idaho, they settled at A graveside service for them before baking sets the the heat as needed. The Lonnie met and married the grandchildren, Kristen Eden in 1975, where Marvin Marvin Stone is planned for crunchy coating and helps chicken will not be cooked love of his life, Theresa Evans, Josha Evans, Robert farmed and worked as a 11 a.m. Friday, Aug. 27,at the ensure that the meat will be through. Use tongs to Sauerwein, on Feb. 27, 1982. Scruggs, Renee Scruggs, mechanic until retiring. Hazelton Cemetery, with cooked through. transfer the drumsticks to For the next eight years, he David, Tyler, Kinzi and However, following retire- Pastor Wesley Johnson offi- If you don t have a gluten the baking sheet, and was involved in his country Danton Cloward, Deva ment he continued to work ciating. Friends may call or wheat intolerance, sub- place the baking sheet in music band called “The Pearson, Charles Pearson part time for the city of Eden from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, stitute all-purpose flour the oven. Bake for 25 min- California Country Band.” and Kylee Blunt. until the time of his death. Aug. 26, at the Hove- for the brown rice flour. utes or until cooked Besides his wife and family, The funeral will be held at Tempie preceded him in Robertson Funeral Chapel in Serve with coleslaw. through. music was his passion. 11 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 26, at death in 2003.Marvin is sur- Jerome and gather at the Adapted from “The To test for doneness, Lonnie loved the simple Demaray Funeral Service, vived by his children, Joyce cemetery shortly before time Gloriously Gluten-Free use a sharp knife to make a things in life; he found joy in Gooding Chapel, with Kaster of Hazelton, Judy of the service. Cookbook, by Vanessa shallow slit near the bone; cooking new foods for his Pastor Mike Kessler officiat- Maltin (Wiley, 2010). there should be no trace of family and friends or just ing. Burial will follow at the pink. sitting down to do one of his Elmwood Cemetery in Denise M. (Whitlock) King CRISPY CHICKEN Repeat the process with many paintings. Lonnie Gooding. Family members the remaining drumsticks. loved to fix things, anything and friends may call from 5 KING HILL — loved granddaugh- DRUMSTICKS Serve hot or at room from his grandkids bike tires to 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. Denise M. (Whit- ter that is the light of Makes 12 drumsticks (4 temperature. to his prized garden. Lonnie 25, at Demaray Funeral lock) King, 51 of King her life, Taylor to 6 servings) Per serving (based on 6, and Terrie moved to Idaho in Service, Gooding Chapel. A Hill, fought a two Morgan Springer. using skin-on drum- 1990 and soon thereafter memorial potluck will be year long battle with Denise is survived 2 cups vegetable or sticks): 370 calories, 30 g purchased the Ranch Bowl held following the graveside lung cancer. After by her husband, canola oil, or as needed protein, 23 g carbohy- that he and Terrie ran at the Basque Cultural going into remission Douglas King of 3 large eggs drates, 16 g fat, 4 g satu- together until 2007, where Center, 285 Euskaldi Lane in she started a long King Hill; her chil- 1/2 cup gluten-free rated fat, 135 mg choles- he befriended many people Gooding. battle with pancre- dren, Jamie and her tamari or soy sauce terol, 1090 mg sodium, 0 in the Gooding community. Condolences may be sent atic cancer. On Saturday, husband, Matt Springer of 1/4 cup honey g dietary fiber, 2 g sugar. Lonnie was preceded in to the family by visiting the Aug. 21, 2010, she went to Mountain Home, Richard C. 1/2 cup cornstarch, Per serving (based on 6, death by both his parents; obituary link at www.de- meet with her family and King II of Glenns Ferry, preferably Argo brand using skinless drum- his siblings, Joy Brewer, marayfuneralservice.com. friends that passed before Amanda and her husband, (100 percent cornstarch; sticks): 280 calories, 27 g her. Nick Harlan of Mountain gluten-free) protein, 23 g carbohy- A viewing will be held Home, Jennifer King of 1/2 cup brown rice flour drates, 8 g fat, 2 g saturat- Clyde Charles Bragg (Bud) from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. Glenns Ferry; her mother, 1 tablespoon garlic ed fat, 95 mg cholesterol, 27, at Rost Funeral Home, Lynda Clifford of Wendell; powder 1050 mg sodium, 0 g JEROME — Clyde itage in life will be McMurtrey Chapel in her stepmother, Patricia 1 tablespoon ground dietary fiber, 2 g sugar. Charles Bragg (Bud), followed by all of the Mountain Home.The funer- Whitlock of Nevada; her ginger 83, passed away family members left al will be held at 11 a.m. brother, Butch Whitlock of 2 teaspoons salt Saturday, Aug. 21, on earth. Saturday, Aug. 28, in the Nevada; her sister, 12 chicken drumsticks 2010, in Jerome, He is survived by Multipurpose Gym at the Stephanie Nab of Wendell; (skin-on or skinless) Magic Valley’s Idaho, and is in a his sweetheart, Ellen Glenns Ferry Middle School. stepsister, Maureen Miley of Largest Selection wonderful place. Corrine Bragg; his Burial will follow at Glenn Boise; her granddaughter, Preheat the oven to 400 Bud was born in children, Debbie Rest Cemetery in Glenns Taylor; and numerous degrees. Have a rimmed of St. Louis, Mo., to Bragg of Jerome and Ferry. extended family and very baking sheet at hand; line Clyde O. and Emelia Huer her daughter, Pauli (Curt) Denise was born Sept. 10, special friends. She was it with aluminum foil for Bragg on Dec. 1, 1926. Bud Connelley with grandsons, 1958, to Bob and Lynda preceded in death by her easy cleanup. was raised in Jerome, Idaho, Tayson and Trevyn, all of (Clifford) Whitlock in father, Bob; and best friend, Heat the oil in a large BOOTS and then entered the mili- Jerome, Charlene Bragg and Jerome. She was later joined Edna Kay Alderman. skillet over medium-high For The tary. He was in the Aleutian her son, Justin (Lisa) by one brother, Bobby That family requests heat; the oil is hot enough Entire Family Islands when the war ended Bateman and great-grand- (Butch); and one sister, memorials be made in when it has small bubbles and then came back to son, Jaden, all of Boise, Stephanie. The family Denise s honor to the in it. • MEN’S Jerome to farm with his Shonnia (Dudley) Ward of moved around a lot until Mountain States Tumor Whisk together the father. It was at this time he Kuna and grandchildren, they settled in Glenns Ferry Institute, Health Founda- eggs, soy sauce and honey • WOMEN’S met the love of his life, Ellen Dylan Ward (Susan), great- in 1974. This is where Denise tion, 190 E. Bannock, Boise, in a wide, shallow bowl. Corrine Davis. They were grandchildren, Spencer, met the love of her life, ID 83712. Combine the cornstarch, • CHILDRENS married at the home, where Landon and Brady of Douglas C. King. They were The family would like to brown rice flour, garlic their children grew up and Omaha, Neb., Desirae married April 28, 1979, in thank Dr. Dan Zuckerman, powder, ground ginger and VICKERS salt in a large resealable WESTERN STORE he resided at the same home Crookham (Bryan), and Glenns Ferry. They were Noel his nurse, Pat, Denise, 2309 ADDISON AVE. EAST site with his sweetheart until great-grandchildren, Alison blessed with four children, Michelle, Jackie, Allie, plastic food storage bag; shake to mix well. (ACROSS FROM K-MART) his death. and Audrey of Nampa, and Jamie Leigh, Richard, Valerie, Dr. Stephen Smith “Open 7 Days A Week” Bud was the consummate Douglas Ward (Cody), and Amanda Dawn and Jennifer and all the other nurses at Dip each drumstick into 733-7096 father, husband and farmer. great-grandson, Austin Lynn. She has one very well- MSTI! You are the BEST! the egg mixture to coat If you didn’t buy your boots from His farm was his pride and Goss of Boise, Idaho; Jeff evenly, then drop a few at Vickers, you paid too much! joy and he was meticulous in Bragg (Sandy) of Idaho Falls a time into the bag to coat the care of it as he was with and grandchildren Danielle Thelma Florence Stuhlberg his family and wife. He was Bragg, Boise, Idaho, Heidi very proud and lived a very Quintela (John) and great- Thelma Florence den for her family. full life — he could be con- grandchildren, Diego and Stuhlberg, 96, of Thelma is sur- sidered an institution in Noelle of Baker City, Ore., Twin Falls and for- vived by her son, Jerome County, where he and Sarah Bragg of Boise, mer longtime resi- Fritz (Joan) Rork of Peridot received both Jerome and Brenda Janot, and dent of Jerome, Twin Falls; four sis- County Farmer of the month grandsons, Adam and Skyler Idaho, passed away ters, June (Arthur) is the August in 1984 and Jerome County of Boise. He was preceded in Monday morning, Landreth of Hazel- Farm Family of the year in death by his parents, Clyde Aug. 23, 2010, at her ton, Shirley (Harold) birthstone. 1998. Mom and Dad farmed O. and Emelia Bragg; and his home in Twin Falls. Griffiths and Janet together for the greater part sisters, Bernice Bragg and Thelma was born April 29, Macklin, both of Hazelton, of their marriage; just Pauline McCollum. 1914, in Eden, Idaho, the and Treva Williams of Twin recently celebrating their He was very upset with daughter of Robert and Falls; as well as two brothers, Come see our selection Birthstones 1838 Addison Ave. East • 733-4552 60th wedding anniversary. the passing of many family Margaret May Sabean Robert McClain of Hansen They could be seen together members that meant so McClain. She attended and Clarke McClain of during harvest annually and much to him. He loved schools at Russell Lane, Hansen. She is also survived always worked hard. Bud friends and family and made Eden High School and by her grandson, Bucky cultivated many friendships you a part of his life after he Wilder High School. On Oct. (Nancy) Sparks of Colorado; with other farm families and met you; he was a quiet, lov- 26, 1932, Thelma married stepchildren, step-grand- felt close to them through- ing gentleman. A special Ralph Clifford Rork. children, nieces and CULTURED MARBLE • TILE • REFINISHING out his life. thanks to Dr. Irwin and staff Together they had twins, nephews.all whom she loved Bud was a proud irrigator for their kind and generous Fritz Gerald and Joyce Ann. dearly. Cultured Marble and Tile Installation and loved to make plants care and family friend, John They lived in Gooding, She was preceded in death Bath Tub Refinishing • Fiberglass • Bathroom Remodeling grow with judicious applica- Sanders, who gave Bud kind Idaho, where she worked at by her daughter, Joyce Ann tion of water to the soil. This attention in his waning the T.B. Hospital for 14 years Santos in 2001; four sisters; career was highlighted by years. His footprints can be and as a seamstress for and her granddaughter, CALL CURTIS W ARD being a director of the North seen on his farm and in 11 years. Ralph Rork passed Roxanne Choate. Side Canal Company in everybody s lives that he away suddenly in 1963. On A celebration of Thelma s TWIN FALLS • 735-1660 Jerome. This was one of his touched. He was a spiritual May 1, 1969, Thelma mar- life will be held as a grave- crowning achievements, and person who always practiced ried Arthur Stuhlberg from side service at 1:30 p.m. he loved to think about the the Golden Rule. Jerome. Together they Thursday, Aug. 26, at the Don’t play games with your health. water and how it played a Arrangements are under farmed until his death in Jerome Cemetery. At role in his life. the direction of Hove- 1989. Thelma s request. there will Dad, more than anything, Robertson Funeral Home in Thelma loved the out- be no public viewing. T loved his family. As his Jerome, Idaho. A memorial doors, fishing and hunting Services are under the extended family grew with service will be held at 2 p.m. when she was younger. direction of Reynolds marriages and grandchil- Saturday, Aug. 28, at the While in her 80s, she still Funeral Chapel in Twin dren, it was apparent that he funeral home in Jerome. No frequented the hunting Falls. F R E E had love for all of them. He viewing is planned. camp every fall. She was a Condolences may be left made a mark on all of them The family suggests con- hard worker on the farm and for the family by visiting and it was apparent as death tributions can be made to a also raised a very large gar- www.reynoldschapel.com. S was nearing as many tears favorite charity or flowed. He loved being near Alzheimer s Disease family and friends. His her- Research. VIGAT T NA E William Saxbe, fourth attorney THE MAZE OF H I V MEDICARE general under Nixon, dies at 94 Call me to help N COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — home in Mechanicsburg, plot your course William Saxbe, a Republican northwest of Columbus, maverick who became the said his son, Charles Chris Stevenson fourth attorney general to “Rocky” Saxbe. G serve under President Nixon s first two attorneys Richard M. Nixon and general were accused of WESTPORT presided during the Watergate-related crimes and Call 737-5966 for an appointment Watergate investigation, the third, Elliot Richardson, INSURANCE ADVISORS died Tuesday. He was 94. resigned to protest Nixon s A Dedicated Health Benefi ts Agency www.phd5.idaho.gov Saxbe, who served in the efforts to limit the investiga- 208-733-5858 In healthy partnership with: Ohio Legislature and as state tion into the break-in and attorney general, died at his cover-up attempts. www.WinWithWestport.com *For Twin Falls County residents Food 8 Wednesday, August 25, 2010 OBITUARIES Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Everett Ed Tyler Alisha M. Hepworth SERVICES RUPERT — He is survived by his Zach Hepworth Joshua Kelly Peterson of Panama Lane in Bakersfield, Everett “Ed” Tyler, wife of 50 years, Jerome, funeral at 11:02 a.m. Calif.; visitation from 6 to 8 74, of Rupert, passed Jane; his sons, Les today at Farnsworth p.m.Thursday at the mortu- away Monday, Aug. (Lisa) Tyler and Ben Mahailla Hepworth Mortuary Chapel, 1343 S. ary (Parke s Magic Valley 23, 2010, surrounded Tyler; his grandchil- JEROME — Alisha M. Lincoln in Jerome; visitation Funeral Home in Twin Falls). by his family. dren, Tara (Justin) Hepworth, 30, Zach at 10 a.m.; graveside service Ed was born Nov. Bott and Ethan Hepworth, 7, and Mahailla at 3 p.m. today at the The Rev. John Gerrard of 11, 1935, at home in Tyler; one great- Hepworth, 3, all of Jerome, Mountain View Cemetery, Paul, funeral at 11 a.m. today Declo, Idaho. He was grandchild, Brynlee passed away Wednesday, 1520 S.Fifth Ave.in Pocatello. at the Mountain View the son of Art and Lydia Bott; two sisters, Ilaree Parks Aug. 18, 2010, in Jerome Christian Center (Hansen- Tyler. He grew up in Declo and Pat (Phil) Munsee; and from an automobile acci- Carolyn Knudsen of Twin Payne Mortuary in Burley). and moved to Rupert. He one brother, Robert (June) dent. Falls, funeral at 1 p.m. always had cattle and a good Tyler. Alisha was born May 28, Thursday at the Twin Falls Garth Willard Atwood of dog by his side. He loved A gathering for family and 1980, in Twin Falls, the LDS 9th Ward Chapel, 421 Vernal, Utah, and formerly of hunting with his wife, Jane; friends will be from 5 to 7 daughter of Vernon E. Field Maurice St. N.; visitation Buhl, service at 10:30 a.m. his sons, Les and Ben; and p.m. Wednesday,Aug., 25, at and Laura Jo Darrington from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at the Jensen Park grandson, Ethan. He was Hansen Mortuary, 710 Sixth Field. She was raised in Thursday at the church LDS Chapel,3024 S.1200 W., always a hard worker. St. in Rupert. A private fam- Jerome and graduated from (Serenity Funeral Chapel in in Syracuse, Utah; visitation He was preceded in death ily burial will be held at a Jerome High School in 1998. Twin Falls). from 9 to 10:30 a.m.Saturday by his parents and a brother. later date. She married Gregory at the church; graveside serv- Hepworth on May 4, 2001. Alice Matilda Langston of ice at 5 p.m. Saturday at the They made their home in Bakersfield, Calif., funeral at Rock Creek Cemetery in Eldon Newell Chandler Jerome and had two chil- 2 p.m. Friday at Greenlawn Vernal, Utah (Myers dren, Zach and Mahailla. band and father, Gregory Southwest Mortuary, 2739 Mortuary of Layton, Utah). RUPERT — Eldon Newell John Zachariah “Zach” Hepworth; and his mother, Chandler, age 83, of Rupert, Hepworth was born July 18, Martha Hepworth; Alisha s passed away on Sunday, 2003. He attended Jefferson parents, Vern and Laura See more obituaries on Food 7 Aug. 22, 2010, at his home Elementary School for the Field; siblings, Victoria surrounded by his family. last two years. He loved (Terry) Shenton, Kenneth Eldon was born Dec. 27, school and was a brilliant (Jessica) Field, Steven Field, 1926, in Elba, Idaho, to student. He also loved Darrin (Crystal) Field and William and Eliza Babbitt spending time with his Laura Josephine Field; as Chandler. He was raised in a friends and had many. well as two nephews and log cabin in Elba Canyon Mahailla Marie Hepworth numerous extended family. 25 YEARS where he loved roaming the was born Sept. 27,2006. She The funeral will be con- mountains and hills. He loved spending time at home ducted at 11 a.m.Friday,Aug. OR SOUND Fritz Kippes, H.I.S. attended elementary school helping her mom, grandma 27, at the Jerome LDS 6th Hearing Instrument in a one-room school house and Aunt Vikki. She had a Ward Chapel, 126 N. Tiger ADVICE! Specialist in Elba. Sometimes he even sweet innocence about her Drive in Jerome, with Bishop DINNER & MOVIE TICKETS W/DEMONSTRATION rode a horse to school. He that brought a smile to any- Joel Prince officiating. A vis- graduated from Malta High one who met her. itation will be held one hour CALL NOW! 734-2900 • 678-7600 School. After graduation, he Alisha loved her children prior to the service. briefly attended Albion very much and spent as Interment will follow in the Normal School. He was much time with them as Jerome Cemetery. Memo- drafted into the Army at the possible. She loved to sing rials and donations are being arke’s end of World War II and ful- and had a beautiful voice. accepted to benefit the P filled his duty for two years. She also enjoyed spending Hepworth Family at any MAGIC VALLEY Because it was near the end time with family and friends, Farmers National Bank FUNERAL HOME of the war, he was never as well as reading and hand- branch. & required to go overseas. work. Arrangements are under TWIN FALLS CEMETERY On May 26, 1951, he mar- Alisha, Zach, and Mahailla the care of Farnsworth ried Esther Brems in the Salt are survived by their hus- Mortuary of Jerome. Lake LDS Temple. They Memorial Service Special moved to Rupert, where they $2,175 raised their family. He Marnell (John) Dykes of Neill Nellie Ryan * Cremation worked at a variety of things. Eden Prairie, Minn., and * Complete Memorial Service For several years, he worked Travis (Angela) Chandler of RUPERT — Neill from West Yellow- * Memorial Stationary Package in plumbing and construc- Rupert; 29 grandchildren; “Nellie” Ryan died stone and Ogden to * Cremation Container & Urn tion. At one time, he even and nine great-grandchil- Monday, Aug. 23, the Boise valley. (Some Limitations Do Apply) Call had a beaver farm. For the dren. He was preceded in 2010, at his home in When he could no 735-0011 majority of his life, he owned death by his parents, Rupert. longer square dance, for Details and operated Chandler William and Eliza Chandler; Neill was born he enjoyed playing Pump Service. He was active his six sisters, Flossie Lloyd, Nov. 28, 1923, in pinochle and gin in The Church of Jesus Golda Giles, Lona Glasgow, Mont., and with friends. Always Christ of Latter-day Saints Hepworth, Zelma Hep- was adopted by Dan willing to help oth- and served a mission in the worth, Eula Franks and and Mary Ryan when he was ers, he delivered “meals on Central States Mission. He Lovina Tuttle; and his 18 months old. He went to wheels” to the shut-ins, loved missionary work and brothers, Leonard Chandler elementary and high school eagerly aided neighbors in served for many years as a (who died as an infant) and in Rupert before enlisting in need and was a longtime stake missionary. He also Donald Chandler. the U.S. Army in June of member of the Knights of served as a bishop of the The funeral will be held at 1944. Having fought through Columbus. Rupert 3rd Ward. 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 28, at the final days of the Battle of Neill was honored with a He was an avid fisher and the Rupert LDS 1st Ward the Bulge, he was always so surprise 80th birthday party hunter and loved sharing his Church (the former Rupert proud of his service in World and enjoyed a family reunion fishing and hunting stories. Stake Tabernacle), 806 G St. War II. with his four daughters and In his youth he was extreme- in Rupert, with Bishop Clint In October of 1945, he their families. He took much ly athletic and many recall Crane officiating. Burial will married Jean Sullivan, and pride in the accomplish- his talents in basketball, be in the Rupert Cemetery. they made their first home in ments of his daughters and 1563 Fillmore Street wrestling and track.He had a Friends may call from 6 Hopkinsville, Ky., where he eight grandchildren. North Bridge Plaza, beautiful singing voice and until 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 27, was stationed until his dis- He is survived by Jean, his Unit 1-C sang at many weddings, at the Rasmussen Funeral charge. From that time until wife of 65 years; and their 733-9292 funerals and church events Home, 1350 E. 16th St. in his death, he lived and four daughters and spouses, Twin Falls, Idaho accompanied by his wife. He Burley, and from 10 until worked in Rupert. He was Linda Santos of Boise, Phyllis 83301 took great pride in his garden 10:45 a.m. Saturday at the employed first at (Steve) Benke of Portland, and became a Certified church. Amalgamated Sugar and Ore., Mary Lu (Gordon) Master Gardener. When vis- The family would like to then spent 25 years at Boise Barry of Twin Falls and Sheila itors came, they often extend their thanks and Cascade until its closure. He (Taylor) Nielson of Meridian. received a tour of his garden appreciation to Minidoka then transitioned to Eight grandchildren include and a bag of produce. Home Health and Hospice Anderson Lumber until its Todd (Edna) Santos, Eldon is survived by his for enabling our father to closure in 1990. Loyal and Matthew (Serena) and wife, Esther, of Rupert; his remain in his home during dedicated to a “job well Michael Benke, Brett children, Jillyn (Ray) Moon his extended illness and for done,” he took pride in his (Angela) and Beau (Katie) of Eden, Gaylen (Susan) the dedication and care that work and served as a role Barry, Erin (Drew) Ebright, Chandler of Wichita, Kan., our mother gave to our model for many young men Amy (David) Lindley and DID YOU KNOW? Glade (Brenda) Chandler of father. We are also so appre- who learned from him. Ryan Nielson. His seven Home Care Options provides Rupert, Blake (Cheryl) ciative of our brother, Travis, Never one to sit still, he great-grandchildren, services to Developmentally Chandler of Woodbury, and his family for the extra operated a lawn care business Carson, Jane, Zachary, Nora, Disabled Children? Minn., Kent (Ranae) time and assistance they gave for a few years until his Ashton, Reid and Lucas, Chandler of Heyburn, to our father and mother. retirement. During his life- brought special joy to his life Cherie Rigdon, Call us at time, he kept in touch with a in the last decade, “his hands LPN few of his army friends and ready to reach out to them, 208-732-8100 DEATH NOTICES family members of those who his heart always big enough didn t return. His memories to welcome them.” He was HOSPICE VISIONS - VISIONS HOME HEALTH Aug. 27, at the Dietrich LDS were recounted in preceded in death by his Lois A. Stephens Church; visitation from 7 to “Remembering Private brother, Joe; and his great- thevisionsgroup.org Lois A. Stephens, 92, of 9 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 26, Ryan,” a feature for unsung grandson, Zachary Ebright. Twin Falls, died Tuesday, and 9 to 10 a.m. Friday at the heroes in the South Idaho The family wishes to thank Aug. 24, 2010, at the Twin church (Demaray Funeral Press. Especially excited to Brandi Boston, Sandra Cantu Falls Care Center. Arrange- Service, Shoshone Chapel; attend his 35th Division and others from Minidoka ments will be announced by condolences may be posted reunion in Kansas City in Home Health for their kind- Parke s Magic Valley Funeral at www.demarayfuneralser- 2000, he was able to share ness,care and support during Home of Twin Falls. vice.com). some special moments and the last seven months. We memories with his fellow also appreciated the many veterans. friends who dropped by, Orville D. Black Korvan B. Welch No one was ever a stranger called or came to play cards BOISE — Orville Dean HEYBURN — Korvan to Neill due to his outgoing with him. He kept his sense Black, 87, of Boise and for- Blake Welch, 49, of personality and friendly of humor, and we will always merly Ketchum, died Heyburn,died Monday,Aug. ways. He loved going down- remember “his eyes that Monday, Aug. 23, 2010, at a 23, 2010, at his home. town to have breakfast with would shine with a touch of Boise care center. Arrangements will be his friends and enjoyed play- mischief and the laugh that Arrangements will be announced by Morrison ing cards anytime he could would make us smile.” announced by Alden- Funeral Home and find a game. An avid sports The family will greet Waggoner Funeral Chapel in Crematory in Rupert. fan, he followed the Minico friends between 6 and 7 p.m. Boise. Spartans from their earliest Thursday, Aug. 26, at the competitions in the 1960s Hansen Mortuary Rupert Virgil Hampton II and never missed a game Chapel, 710 Sixth St.; a Sem Astle GOODING — Virgil when his daughters were in rosary will begin at 7 p.m. DIETRICH — Sem Astle, William Hampton II, 53, of high school. Fishing at the The funeral service will be 82, of Dietrich, died Gooding, died Monday,Aug. Minidoka Dam was one of his held at 11 a.m. Friday,Aug. 27, Monday,Aug. 23, 2010, at St. 23, 2010, at his residence. favorite pastimes, and he at the St. Nicholas Catholic Luke s Magic Valley Medical Arrangements will be always made sure that every- Church in Rupert, with Center in Twin Falls. announced by Demaray one knew when he caught the inurnment to follow at the The funeral will be con- Funeral Service, Gooding “big one,” a 5-pound rain- Rupert Cemetery. Memorials ducted at 10 a.m. Friday, Chapel. bow. in his name can be made to Neill and Jean started the DeMary Memorial For obituary rates and information, call 735-3266 Monday square dancing with the Library or the St. Nicholas through Saturday. Deadline is 3 p.m. for next-day publication. River Reelers in 1973 and Catholic Church. The e-mail address for obituaries is [email protected]. spent many fun years on the Arrangements are under Death notices are a free service and can be placed until dance floor. They traveled to the direction of Hansen 4 p.m. every day. many dance sites, ranging Mortuary in Rupert. Join Times-News sports writer David Bashore for a live one-hour online chat at 7 p.m., Thursday. Log-on to LET’S Magicvalley.com Thursday night to submit questions and Watch previews for 4A, comments for David as he offers insights 3A, 2A and 1A football on the upcoming S TALK FOOTBALL football season. at Magicvalley.com Sneed commits, Sports 2 / Local roundup, Sports 2 / Scoreboard, Sports 3 / NBA news, Sports 4 Sports WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2010 SPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: 735-3239 [email protected] Burley High Left-siders set boys soccer tone at CSI’s team hopes Black/Gold EXPECTATIONS Scrimmage experience By David Bashore HIGH Times-News writer
Each team’s outside hitters set the tone will pay off in an evenly-matched Black/Gold Scrimmage, held at College of Southern By Ryan Howe Idaho’s gymnasium on Tuesday evening. Times-News writer CSI coach Heidi Cartisser continued with her philosophy of mixing and match- BURLEY — The fantastic freshmen are ing players until shortly before the season- now super seniors. opening tournament, choosing to balance When the current crop of seniors on the both sides out with prospective starters to Burley boys soccer team went undefeated as see how the chemistry builds. ninth-graders, everybody looked to the After early rust from each team Tuesday, future and marked this season as one to setters and outside hitters soon developed a watch on the Bobcat pitch. connection as all four hitters — Scharae The future is now, and this group is Steel, Ariel Medina, Dama Cox and Rosie determined to live up to the hype. Becerra — began to put the ball away with “They’re pretty confident, and they power (and regularity). should be,”said Burley head “I think we played really well today. We coach Wes Nyblade. “We’re had some girls who stepped up,”said Cox, strong and we’re experi- who spent last season getting spot duty on enced.” both the left and right sides. “It feels like Eight of the original we’re really starting to get into the flow of nine players have stuck with the game.” the sport, including Alex Greener who is Eventually the middles — Alyssa Everett, back after a two-year sabbatical to the foot- Beth Carey, Taylor Wilkinson and Jesse Dill ball program. As soon as he knocks off the — caught up with the rest of the game. But rust, Greener figures to be a physical pres- ence as an attacking midfielder. See CSI, Sports 2 Headlining Burley’s experience,however, is a trio of three-year starters: Nathan Searle, Logan Searle and Gustavo Castaneda. They’ll be joined by fellow sen- iors Christian Hansen, Ricardo Guadarrama, Cesar Cardenas and Miguel Magana. “Our strength this year is we have good senior leadership and we’re deep coming off the bench. Everybody on varsity can play. We don’t lose much when we switch guys in and out,”Nyblade said. Added Nathan Searle: “We like to pass the ball a lot. We’re going to possess more and have more of a team effort.We’ve got to CSI holds Meet score goals, that’s probably the hardest thing. (In the past) we’ve struggled scoring goals. It’s a gift you get, and not many peo- the Teams Night ple can do that.” While Burley’s defense has been consis- By Mike Christensen tently solid in the past, failing to put the ball Times-News writer in the net has cost the Bobcats state tourna- ment berths the past two seasons. Fans can get their first look at this year’s Last year, Burley lost on penalty kicks to crop of Golden Eagle athletes at today’s Wood River in the District IV tournament. College of Southern Idaho Meet the Teams In 2008, the Bobcats outplayed Hillcrest Night. but couldn’t finish and lost 1-0 in a state The event moves to NazzKart (302 3rd play-in game. Street South in Twin Falls) this year after “Our big problem over the past couple being held at the rose garden on CSI’s cam- years has not been competing with every- pus in previous years. body and controlling the game, our prob- Jason Vickrey of CSI Marketing and lem has been finishing and scoring,” Athletic Promotions said the location Nyblade said. “That’s our whole focus this change is aimed at getting young families year, we have a whole new tactical set up with children involved. where we’re throwing more people into the Players and coaches from CSI’s baseball, offense and doing different things to see if men’s and women’s basketball, rodeo, we can’t open it up a little bit.” softball and volleyball teams will be intro- One of the expected scorers is Castaneda, ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News duced and available for autographs at the who buried two goals in Burley’s season- Twin Falls High School senior Bailey Anderson bumps the ball during a recent practice at the school. event, which begins at 7 p.m. opening win over Hillcrest last Saturday. Miniature golf, batting cages, pool tables “I think we might do it this year. We play and the rock wall will be available free of a lot better, we communicate more and we Twin Falls volleyball confident to start the season charge. In addition, go-kart racing will be can finish now,”Castaneda said.“We’ve got offered at 10-percent off for those who speed, we control the ball and have pretty By Stephen Meyers reigning Great Basin Conference champions challenge a CSI athlete to a race. much everything, so I have faith.” Times-News writer hold aspirations of a deep run in the 2010 “Hopefully it’s a chance for our boosters The only spot where Burley lacks experi- state tournament. to play a game of pool or race go-karts with ence is in goal, where junior Juan De Leon It took 12 years for the Twin Falls volley- “We’re better one through 12 than we our players, and our players get to make makes the transition from fullback to keep- ball team to get back to the state playoffs. were last year,”said head coach B.J. Price. connections with our fans,”said Vickrey. er. He will be backed up by Trevin Now that they’ve been there, they plan to The Bruins only lost one starter, outside Attendees are invited to bring a dessert to Whitehead. return and stay awhile. hitter Ariel Medina, from last year’s confer- share. Those desiring autographs are wel- In the Great Basin Conference, where The 2009 season ended with straight-set ence championship team. But those are big come to bring a ball, poster or other items Burley, Jerome and Wood River have losses to Century and Columbia in the first shoes to fill as Medina plays for the College to be signed, according to Vickrey. reigned in recent years, Nyblade says any- round of the state tournament, leaving the of Southern Idaho this fall. Taylor Lancaster, The CSI volleyball season begins Aug. 26 thing can happen. team with a bad taste in its mouth. Brylee Bartlett and Sierra Starley are the with a 9 a.m. match in its season-opening “It’s going to come down to the wire at “We’re more motivated this year and still candidates to replace Medina. tournament. The CSI basketball seasons the end,” he said. “I like our chances this pretty mad about the way the season ended for Starley, a freshman, is leading the race. tip off in November with the men visiting year.” us last year,”said senior libero Mallory Jund. “It’s been my goal since middle school to Phoenix College on Nov. 4, while the Burley’s home opener is Thursday With an experienced team led by Jund, women host Eastern Arizona College Nov. against Highland. Cheltzie Williams and Allie Johnson, the See TWIN FALLS, Sports 2 11 as part of the Coca-Cola Classic. BSU,Idaho talking about Match play tourney back with new sponsor By Stephen Meyers Ridley operate a small chain this works out better for peo- conclusion of each flight. future football matchups Times-News writer of 16 stores. The couple ple not having to take off “It’s a unique, fun tourna- stepped up to be the sponsor three days of work in the ment. It’s one of the only The Associated Press But leaders from the two The annual match play of the tournament, which middle of summer to go play tournaments in the area that schools are at least talking tournament at Twin Falls had been held for 20 years golf,”said Hamblin. is match play,”Hamblin said. BOISE — Athletic officials about future matchups. Golf Club is back with a new running until last year. The tournament kicks off “It’s going to be a lot of fun.” from Boise State and Idaho Vandal athletic director sponsor. “The Ridleys have been Friday, Sept. 3 with a putting A donation from tourna- are talking about options for Rob Spear said he was con- Formerly the Bob Latham great to work with.We’re for- contest, skills challenge and ment sponsorships will be keeping the rivalry alive after tacted last week by Bronco Sr. Championship, the tour- tunate we have such a good club demos, finishing off made to the Ridley’s scholar- the Broncos switch confer- athletic director Gene nament returns after a year sponsor for this event.” said with an evening barbecue. ship fund for area high school ences. Bleymaier. hiatus as the Ridley’s Family Mike Hamblin, PGA Play begins Saturday morn- students aspiring to continue Boise State is moving Spear says Bleymaier is Markets Match Play Professional at Twin Falls ing with men’s,ladies,seniors their education. from the Western Athletic working on a proposal to Championship. Golf Club. and junior boys and junior Registration deadline for Conference to the Mountain schedule games beyond Ridley’s Family Markets, Normally played during girls flights. Semifinal play the tournament is West Conference next sea- 2011. with locations in Jerome, the middle of June, the tour- begins Monday morning Wednesday,Sept. 1. son. The change could spell For now, the Broncos and Buhl and Kimberly,is the pri- nament was pushed back to with the finals slate for that Registration and tourna- the end of a gridiron rivalry Vandals are slated to meet mary sponsor of the event, Labor Day weekend to better afternoon. ment information can be the Broncos have dominated one more time — in Moscow which runs Sept. 3-6. accommodate more golfers. Awards and hors d’oeuvres found online at www.rid- in the last decade. on Nov.12. Owners Jerry and Connie “With working schedules, will immediately follow the leysmatchplay.com. Sports 2 Wednesday, August 25, 2010 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Bruin boys earn tie with Century TFHS pitcher Times-News Girls soccer Sneed commits Steven Sanchez and Martin Serrano had goals as the TWIN FALLS 1, CENTURY 0 Twin Falls boys soccer team earned a 2-2 tie with visiting Morgan McInnes scored a first-half goal as Twin Falls Century on Tuesday. topped Century 1-0 in Pocatello. The Bruins led 2-1 at intermission, but couldn t hold the Jessica Jenkins and Jera Johnson split time in goal, com- to Dallas Baptist lead. Twin Falls (0-0-1) travels to Pocatello for another bining for the shutout. nonconference matchup on Thursday. The Bruins (2-0) host Pocatello on Thursday. By David Bashore Sneed follows his older Times-News writer brother, Zeb, into the col- lege ranks. Zeb Sneed was Another big, strong local named the 2009 Great righty is headed to the next Northwest Athletic level. Conference Freshman of Cy Sneed, an incoming the Year after his first sea- senior at Twin Falls High son at Northwest Nazarene. School, recently gave a Like Zeb, Cy made his verbal commitment to play decision before his senior college baseball at NCAA baseball season came Division I independent around. But Cy leaned on Dallas Baptist University, the three returning colle- located just south of the giate players for advice Texas metropolis. during the American Sneed, who went 23-0 Legion season. as a junior in his high “One of the things I got school and American advice-wise was what it Legion Baseball seasons, would be like away from said he rejected interest home, with how far away it from Gonzaga, Wash- is,”he said. “I came to find ington State, Northwest out through those guys Nazarene, North Dakota that it s not really that big and New Mexico State. of a deal. You re in your “It was a lot of little own place and you don t things. I sat down and think about it that much. It looked at the programs I didn t feel like it was big liked the best … facilities, city when I visited.” field, everyone s got good Twin Falls head coach stuff,” he said. “It just Tim Stadelmeir echoed came down to where I real- Sneed s sentiment, noting ly liked it the best and I that while Sneed s dream is liked (Dallas Baptist) the to ultimately play profes- best. It really stuck out as sional ball, he isn t where I wanted to go to wrapped up in all the hype school.” of having to go to a top Sneed struck out 165 program to achieve that. batters in a combined 131 “I m really happy for Cy. innings pitched during He was getting a lot of prep and American Legion attention this summer and play, posting a miniscule the tail end of the spring 1.07 ERA and eight and we knew he was going shutouts while riding a to have a lot of opportuni- fastball that topped out at ties at some big-time 91 mph during the sum- schools,” Stadelmeir said. mer. He ll receive a combi- “He was really just sold on nation of academic and Dallas Baptist and he knew AP photo athletic scholarships to right away when he visit- Chicago Cubs left fielder Alfonso Soriano signals to Cubs manager Mike Quade following their 5-4 win over the Washington Nationals at essentially net a full ride, ed. The number one thing Nationals Park in Washington Tuesday. Quade has won both of his two games as the new manager of the Chicago Cubs. he said. is that he wasn t all He said while earning wrapped up in the Division the Division I distinction I, big-school stuff. He just was neat, it wasn t an wanted to be in a place that Zambrano, Cubs top Nationals important factor in the was comfortable for him. decision. “We re thrilled for him. WASHINGTON — Alfonso Soriano “(Division I) is cool just He s one of the few breeds and Tyler Colvin homered, Carlos because you can say you re in Idaho that has that Zambrano continued his resurgence going to a D-I school and (imposing) stature physi- since rejoining the Chicago rotation Mariners, Red Sox set for stuff,” Sneed said. “But a cally and he s got it mental- and the Cubs beat the Washington famous coach said there s ly too.” Nationals 5-4 on Tuesday night. really just a little difference The Cubs improved to 2-0 under between D-I and junior David Bashore may be interim manager Mike Quade, who doubleheader after rainout college … if you re in col- reached at david. took over when Lou Piniella unexpect- lege it s because you re a [email protected] or 735- edly retired after Sunday s game. BOSTON — Johnny Damon won t be playing left field for the Red Sox in good player.” 3230. Quade is the first Cubs manager to win Boston s longshot bid for a playoff spot. his first two games since Jim Expect to see a group of far less accomplished outfielders — Daniel Nava,Bill Riggleman, now the Nationals skip- Hall, Darnell McDonald and Ryan Kalish — sharing that spot. per, started 4-0 in 1995. Damon rejected Boston s waiver claim on him and said Tuesday he s staying Zambrano (5-6) yielded a run on five with the Detroit Tigers.Barring a move for another veteran,the Red Sox will go hits over 7 1-3 innings, his longest out- with what they already have. Twin Falls ing of the year. He walked one and “We ve got nothing else,”David Ortiz said after Tuesday night s game with Continued from Sports 1 and the most competitive struck out eight. the Seattle Mariners was postponed by rain. “It s not like (we) have more play varsity as a freshman,” team Price has seen in his In four starts since returning from options. Of course, we re battling and we ve got to ride with this.” Starley said. “It s awesome four years coaching the the bullpen, the right-hander is 2-0 The Red Sox began the day 5½ games behind the New York Yankees and competing with these girls. Bruins. with a 2.25 ERA. Tampa Bay Rays in the AL East. Tuesday s game was rescheduled for They ve all been really sup- “I ve almost had to break Wednesday night as part of a day-night doubleheader, although the probabil- portive and taught me a up fights, that s how com- PIRATES 4, CARDINALS 3 ity of precipitation ranged between 40 and 80 percent from noon until mid- lot.” petitive they are. You PITTSBURGH — Pirates rookie Neil night. Price has moved fresh- expect to see that out on the Walker drove in three runs and last- Tuesday s scheduled pitchers, Josh Beckett (3-3) and Seattle s David Pauley men up to play varsity in the football field, not here on place Pittsburgh prevented Adam (2-4) will pitch the opener, with Jon Lester (13-8) facing Felix Hernandez (9- past as both Williams and the volleyball court,” Price Wainwright from becoming the 10) in the night game. Johnson jumped up to the said.“It s kind of neat to see majors first 18-game winner, holding varsity level in their fresh- a team so competitive. It s off a ninth-inning rally to beat St. man years. good for the team.” Louis. on Sunday. with two RBIs, while Thames and “She s got to produce if Beaming with confi- The Cardinals, down 4-2 when the Granderson both had three hits. New we re going to move her up. dence, Twin Falls is poised ninth started, loaded the bases with ROCKIES 5, BRAVES 2 York s 17 hits were one shy of its season I don t like to move kids up to defend its GBC title. The one out and a run in on Jon Jay s single, DENVER — Jorge De La Rosa pitched high. unless they re going to play. Bruins went 13-0 against but Evan Meek got Matt Holliday and seven effective innings and Carlos It doesn t do any good to conference foes last season Felipe Lopez to pop up in succession. Gonzalez hit his 26th home run to lead ATHLETICS 5, INDIANS 0 move up and sit on the and will have the bull s-eye Meek converted only his second save in the Rockies to a victory over the Braves. CLEVELAND — Gio Gonzalez bench,” Price said of on their backs in 2010. eight opportunities. Seth Smith also homered and Eric extended Oakland s strong streak of Starley. “She s going to do “We all think this is the Wainwright (17-8) took a 2-0 lead Young had a career-high three hits for pitching with seven solid innings. great things for us.” year for us,”Jund said. into the sixth but couldn t hold it while the Rockies. Jeff Larish had a two-run homer and Starley joins a competitive The team begins its sea- failing for the second straight start to Huston Street worked the ninth for Coco Crisp a solo shot off Fausto team deep with experience son Thursday on the road in win his 18th. He lost 3-2 to Milwaukee his 12th save. Carmona (11-12) as Oakland snapped that has high expectations. a tri-match with Century on Aug. 18. Alex Gonzalez homered and had two its streak without multiple homers at “Our goal is to win state and Pocatello. RBIs for Atlanta, which has lost three 26 games, longest since a team-record this year,” said Cheltzie METS 6, MARLINS 5 straight for the first time in two 31 games in 1978. Jack Cust hit a two- Williams. Stephen Meyers may be NEW YORK — Luis Castillo hit a months. run homer in the seventh to make it 5- Those lofty goals have led reached at smeyers@mag- game-ending single with two outs in 0. to intense August practices icvalley.com or 735-3229. the ninth inning, lifting the Mets to a AMERICAN LEAGUE Gonzalez (11-8) gave up five hits over victory over the Marlins. RANGERS 4, TWINS 3 seven innings, becoming the 22nd con- Castillo, a late-inning replacement, ARLINGTON, Texas — Josh secutive Oakland starter to work at looped a hit to the opposite field off Hamilton hit his 29th home run, least six innings. The Athletics staff has Will Ohman (0-2) to score Ike Davis Michael Young made up for two errors allowed five runs or fewer in all those CSI and help the Mets move into third place with the tiebreaking RBI single and games, the longest streak by an AL Continued from Sports 1 the net. in the NL East. Texas beat Minnesota 4-3 on Tuesday team since the 1989 California Angels. the left-sided hitters were “Whatever it takes to Davis led off the ninth with an infield night in a matchup of division leaders. still at another level. help the team get a point,” single that sent second baseman Dan Young s two-out single in the sev- TIGERS 9, ROYALS 1 Becerra pounded the ball she said. “It s good to get Uggla flipping to the turf trying to enth inning off Carl Pavano (15-9) DETROIT — Rick Porcello allowed with authority from all out there and beat the other make a play. After Jeff Francouer flied snapped a 3-all tie and put the AL West two hits over seven shutout innings and angles, and even the back team — even if it s your out to center, Josh Thole hit a broken- leaders ahead to stay and ruined the Ryan Raburn homered to lead Detroit row. Cox followed suit, teammates. If they re on bat single. Pinch-hitter Mike Hessman right-hander s sixth complete game of to its fifth straight win. eager to keep up in friendly the other side of the net struck out before Castillo completed the season. Porcello (6-11) retired the first 12 competition with one of her they re the opponents, but I the Mets rally after they blew a two- Darren Oliver (1-1) pitched 1 1-3 batters in order before Billy Butler sin- rivals for a starting outside love them.” run lead in the seventh. scoreless innings after relieving hard- gled leading off the fifth. Porcello spot. The match was the sec- luck starter Colby Lewis. Hard-throw- walked one and struck out four. Steel was in such a zone ond of two exhibitions. CSI, DODGERS 5, BREWERS 3 ing rookie Neftali Feliz worked the that she knocked one ball the No.1-ranked junior col- MILWAUKEE — Rod Barajas made a ninth for his 32nd save. WHITE SOX 7, ORIOLES 5 over with her off hand. The lege team to start the sea- smashing debut for the Dodgers with a CHICAGO — Gordon Beckham hit a set was tight to the net and son, begins its campaign on three-run homer and Ted Lilly won his YANKEES 11, BLUE JAYS 5 three-run home run in the seventh and a little too long, leaving the Friday at home against fifth straight in the Dodgers victory TORONTO — Curtis Granderson hit Gavin Floyd pitched seven strong right-handed Reno product Eastern Utah to open the over the Brewers. a three-run homer, Marcus Thames innings for Chicago, which won for the with little choice but to flick Buffalo Wild Wings/Hilex Matt Kemp added a 447-foot homer added a two-run drive and three other fifth time in 15 games. her left hand at the ball. It Poly Let s Get It Started in the second, but Barajas dealt the Yankees hit solo blasts. Luke Scott homered and Felix Pie worked like a perfect cross- Tournament. biggest blow in the sixth after starting Derek Jeter, Jorge Posada and Mark had three hits for the Orioles, who have court cut-shot,clipping the his career in Los Angeles with consec- Teixeira also connected as the Yankees lost eight of 12. net cord before trickling David Bashore may be utive doubles. won for the sixth time in eight games. over and falling on the far reached at david.bashore@ Barajas was claimed from the Mets Teixeira and Posada both went 4 for 5 — The Associated Press side about four feet off lee.net or 735-3230. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Sports 3 SCOREBOARD
WP—Guthrie, S.Santos. IP H R ER BB SO Sunday, Aug. 29 BASEBALL Umpires—Home, D.J. Reyburn; First, Gary Cederstrom; St. Louis Pittsburgh at Denver, 6 p.m. Second, Ed Hickox; Third, Fieldin Culbreth. Wainwright L,17-8 7 7 4 4 4 6 American League T—2:58. A—26,263 (40,615). GGAAMMEE PPLLAANN Salas 1 0 0 0 0 1 All Times MDT Pittsburgh TENNIS EAST W L Pct GB Maholm 62-3 7 2 2 1 4 TIGERS 9, ROYALS 1 Hanrahan W,3-1 11-3 0 0 0 1 1 Pilot Pen Tennis New York 78 48 .619 — Kansas City Detroit LOCAL GOLF Meek S,2-8 1 4 1 1 0 0 A U.S. Open Series event Tampa Bay 77 48 .616 ½ ab r h bi ab r h bi 4:30 p.m. HBP—by Maholm (Jay). Tuesday Boston 72 54 .571 6 GBlanc cf 3 0 0 0 AJcksn cf 5 2 2 1 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER Umpires—Home, Phil Cuzzi; First, Brian O Nora; At The Connecticut Tennis Center at Yale Toronto 65 60 .520 12½ Kendall c 4 0 0 0 C.Wells cf 0 0 0 0 TGC — USGA, U.S. Amateur Second, Chris Guccione; Third, Jerry Crawford. New Haven, Conn. Baltimore 44 82 .349 34 Kaaihu dh 4 1 1 1 Rhyms 2b 4 0 2 2 4:30 p.m. Championship, first round matches T—2:49. A—13,302 (38,362). Purse: Men, $750,000 (WT250) Women, $600,000 CENTRAL W L Pct GB BButler 1b 4 0 1 0 Damon dh 3 0 1 0 Jerome at Buhl (Premier) Betemt 3b 3 0 0 0 MiCarr 1b 4 1 2 1 LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL Surface: Hard-Outdoor Minnesota 72 54 .571 — 6:30 p.m. Monday s Late NL Box Singles Chicago 68 57 .544 3½ Gordon lf 2 0 0 0 Kelly pr-1b 0 0 0 0 2 p.m. Maier rf 3 0 0 0 Raburn lf 4 2 2 1 Bliss at Declo GIANTS 11, REDS 2 Men Detroit 63 63 .500 9 YBtncr ss 3 0 0 0 JhPerlt ss-3b 5 1 3 0 ESPN — World Series, elimination Second Round Kansas City 53 73 .421 19 Filer at Gooding Cincinnati San Francisco Evgeny Korolev, Kazakhstan, def. Michael Berrer (13), Cleveland 50 75 .400 21½ Getz 2b 3 0 1 0 Inge 3b 4 1 1 1 game, Hamilton, Ohio vs. Waipahu, Santiag ss 0 0 0 0 Wendell at Community School ab r h bi ab r h bi Germany, 6-4, 7-5. WEST W L Pct GB Boesch rf 4 2 2 2 Hawaii BPhllps 2b 4 0 0 0 ATorrs cf-lf 3 2 1 2 Victor Hanescu (16), Romania, def. Daniel Brands, Avila c 3 0 1 1 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOCCER 4 p.m. Ondrsk p 0 0 0 0 Posey c 5 1 2 0 Germany, 6-3, 6-4. Texas 71 54 .568 — L.Nix lf 2 1 2 0 A.Huff 1b 4 2 3 3 Andrey Golubev (5), Kazakhstan, def. Maximo Oakland 62 62 .500 8½ Totals 29 1 3 1 Totals 36 9 16 9 4:30 p.m. ESPN — World Series, Pool D, Taiwan Heisey lf 2 0 0 0 JaLopz p 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles 62 64 .492 9½ Kansas City 000 000 001 — 1 Gonzalez, Argentina, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2. Detroit 100 242 00x — 9 Bliss at Declo vs. Panama Votto 1b 3 1 1 0 Burrell lf 4 1 1 1 Florian Mayer (8), Germany, def. Jan Hajek, Czech Seattle 49 76 .392 22 Rolen 3b 4 0 1 2 C.Ross cf 1 1 1 0 Republic, 6-3, 6-1. DP—Kansas City 1, Detroit 1. LOB—Kansas City 3, Buhl at Jerome 6 p.m. Edmnd cf 2 0 0 0 JGuilln rf 4 0 1 0 Monday s Games Detroit 10. 2B—A.Jackson (29), Rhymes (6), Jh.Peralta Denis Istomin (15), Uzbekistan, def. Benjamin Becker, (26), Boesch (23), Avila (9). HR—Ka aihue (1), Raburn Filer at Gooding ESPN — World Series, Pool B, Stubbs ph-cf2 0 0 0 Schrhlt rf 1 1 1 0 Germany, 6-3, 6-1. Detroit 12, Kansas City 3 Bruce rf 3 0 1 0 Sandovl 3b 5 2 3 3 Radek Stepanek, Czech Republic, def. Fernando Toronto 3, N.Y. Yankees 2 (8). SB—A.Jackson (20). S—Rhymes. SF—Mi.Cabrera, Wendell at Community School Pearland, Texas vs. TBD RHrndz c 3 0 0 0 Uribe ss 4 0 0 0 Boston 6, Seattle 3 Inge. Gonzalez (3), Chile, 6-2, 6-4. IP H R ER BB SO HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Janish ss 3 0 0 0 FSnchz 2b 5 0 4 2 Teimuraz Gabashvili, Russia, def. Xavier Malisse (11), Texas 4, Minnesota 0 Volquez p 0 0 0 0 M.Cain p 3 1 0 0 Belgium, 4-2, retired. Tampa Bay 4, L.A. Angels 3 Kansas City 7 p.m. 11:30 a.m. JrSmth p 2 0 0 0 Ishikaw ph-1b 1 0 0 0 Tuesday s Games Davies L,6-8 42-3 12 7 7 3 5 Illya Marchenko, Ukraine, def. Philip Bester, Canada, Texeira 21-3 3 2 2 0 1 Minico at Preston FSN — Seattle at Boston, game 1 Bray p 0 0 0 0 6-3, 6-3. Detroit 9, Kansas City 1 Cairo ph-2b 1 0 0 0 Juan Ignacio Chela (14), Argentina, def. Donald Young, Oakland 5, Cleveland 0 D.Hughes 1 1 0 0 0 0 Wendell at Declo 5 p.m. Totals 31 2 5 2 Totals 40 11 17 11 N.Y. Yankees 11, Toronto 5 Detroit U.S., 5-7, 6-4, 6-0. Porcello W,6-11 7 2 0 0 1 4 FSN — Seattle at Boston, game 2 Cincinnati 002 000 000 — 2 Thiemo de Bakker (12), Netherlands, def. Mikhail Seattle at Boston, ppd., rain San Francisco 502 000 04x — 11 Kukushkin, Kazakhstan, 6-1, 6-7 (6), 6-4. Texas 4, Minnesota 3 Schlereth 1 0 0 0 1 1 6 p.m. E—Janish (1). DP—Cincinnati 1, San Francisco 1. LOB— Chicago White Sox 7, Baltimore 5 Perry 1 1 1 1 0 0 Lukas Lacko, Slovakia, def. Thomaz Bellucci (2), Brazil, HBP—by Davies (Damon). TV SCHEDULE ESPN2 — Minnesota at Texas Cincinnati 3, San Francisco 10. 2B—L.Nix (11), Votto 6-4, 6-7 (4), 6-0. Tampa Bay at L.A. Angels, late (24), A.Huff (29), Burrell (12), Schierholtz (11), Marcos Baghdatis (1), Cyprus, def. Igor Andreev, Wednesday s Games Umpires—Home, Jim Reynolds; First, Bill Welke; WNBA BASKETBALL Sandoval (29), F.Sanchez (12). 3B—Rolen (3). HR— Kansas City (O Sullivan 2-4) at Detroit (Galarraga 4-5), Second, Mike DiMuro; Third, Tim Welke. BASKETBALL Russia, 6-2, 6-4. T—2:37. A—29,043 (41,255). 9 p.m. A.Torres (13), A.Huff (22). S—M.Cain. Tommy Robredo (6), Spain, def. Taylor Dent, U.S., 5-7, 11:05 a.m. 10 a.m. IP H R ER BB SO 6-4, 6-4. Seattle (Pauley 2-4) at Boston (Beckett 3-3), 11:35 a.m., ESPN2 — Playoffs, conference Cincinnati 1st game ESPN — Men s national teams, exhi- Women RANGERS 4, TWINS 3 semifinals, Game 1, Los Angeles Volquez L,3-2 2-3 5 5 5 3 1 First Round Tampa Bay (Niemann 10-3) at L.A. Angels (Haren 1-4), Minnesota Texas bition, Global Community Cup, U.S. Jor.Smith 41-3 6 2 2 0 1 Maria Kirilenko, Russia, def. Elena Vesnina, Russia, 6- 1:35 p.m. ab r h bi ab r h bi vs. Greece at Seattle Bray 2 2 0 0 1 4 1, 3-6, 6-1. Oakland (Cahill 13-5) at Cleveland (Talbot 8-10), Span cf 4 0 0 0 Andrus ss 3 0 1 0 Ondrusek 1 4 4 4 0 0 Timea Bacsinszky, Switzerland, def. Yanina Wickmayer 5:05 p.m. OHudsn 2b 4 1 2 0 MYong 3b 4 0 1 1 San Francisco (5), Belgium, 6-3, 6-1. N.Y. Yankees (P.Hughes 15-5) at Toronto (Cecil 10-6), Mauer dh 4 1 1 0 Hamltn lf 4 1 1 1 M.Cain W,10-10 8 5 2 2 1 7 Olga Govortsova, Belarus, def. Andrea Petkovic, 5:07 p.m. Kubel rf 4 0 0 0 Guerrr dh 4 0 0 0 WAyar dh 3 0 0 0 EAyar ss 4 0 0 0 Ja.Lopez 1 0 0 0 0 2 Germany, 6-2, 6-2. Seattle (F.Hernandez 9-10) at Boston (Lester 13-8), Cuddyr 1b 4 0 1 2 DvMrp rf 3 0 0 0 SRdrgz 2b 2 1 1 0 JMaths c 3 0 0 0 WP—Volquez, Ondrusek. Marion Bartoli (6), France, def. Alona Bondarenko, 5:10 p.m., 2nd game Shppch c 4 0 0 0 Napoli ph 1 0 0 0 METS 6, MARLINS 5 Umpires—Home, Laz Diaz; First, Wally Bell; Second, Minnesota (Duensing 7-1) at Texas (C.Wilson 12-5), DlmYn lf 4 1 1 0 BMolin c 4 1 1 0 Ukraine, 6-7 (4), 7-6 (2), 6-3. Valenci 3b 4 0 1 0 Morlnd 1b 3 0 1 0 Bourjos cf 4 1 1 0 Florida New York John Hirschbeck; Third, James Hoye. Flavia Pennetta (7), Italy, def. Alisa Kleybanova, 6:05 p.m. Totals 33 4 6 4 Totals 34 3 8 3 T—2:48. A—32,698 (41,915). Baltimore (Matusz 5-12) at Chicago White Sox (Buehrle ACasill ss 3 0 1 1 ABlanc 2b 3 1 2 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi Russia, 6-4, 6-4. Thome ph 0 0 0 0 Borbon cf 3 1 1 0 Tampa Bay 310 000 000 — 4 HRmrz ss 5 2 3 0 JosRys ss 5 0 0 0 Anastasia Rodionova, Australia, def. Tsvetana 12-9), 6:10 p.m. Los Angeles 002 000 100 — 3 Thursday s Games Repko pr 0 0 0 0 Morrsn lf 5 1 1 0 Pagan lf 5 3 4 0 Pironkova, Bulgaria, 6-1, 7-5. Butera c 3 0 0 0 E—Shoppach (1), Kazmir (2). DP—Tampa Bay 1. LOB— GSnchz 1b 3 1 2 4 Beltran cf 3 1 2 2 BASKETBALL Second Round Oakland at Cleveland, 5:05 p.m. Tampa Bay 8, Los Angeles 6. 2B—B.Upton (33), Detroit at Toronto, 5:07 p.m. Tolbert ph 1 0 0 0 Uggla 2b 3 0 0 1 DWrght 3b 5 1 2 0 Sara Errani, Italy, vs. Sam Stosur (2), Australia Totals 35 3 7 3 Totals 31 4 8 3 S.Rodriguez (18), H.Kendrick (32), H.Matsui (19), Stanton rf 4 0 0 0 I.Davis 1b 4 1 1 0 Juan Ignacio Chela, Argentina/Pablo Cuevas, Uruguay, Minnesota at Texas, 6:05 p.m. J.Rivera (19). HR—B.Upton (12). SB—Bourjos (3). SF— WNBA Playoffs Baltimore at Chicago White Sox, 6:10 p.m. Minnesota 200 000 100 — 3 Helms 3b 4 0 1 0 Francr rf 3 0 0 2 All Times MDT vs. Johan Brunstrom, Sweden/Michael Kohlmann, Texas 001 200 10x — 4 H.Kendrick. Maybin cf 4 0 2 0 Thole c 5 0 2 0 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Germany E—M.Young 2 (18). DP—Minnesota 1, Texas 1. LOB— IP H R ER BB SO Hayes c 4 1 1 0 RTejad 2b 1 0 0 0 (Best-of-3) Christina McHale/Riza Zalameda, U.S., vs. Bethanie National League Minnesota 6, Texas 5. 2B—O.Hudson (19), Cuddyer (31), Tampa Bay JJhnsn p 2 0 0 0 JFelicn ph 1 0 0 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE Mattek-Sands/Meghann Shaughnessy, U.S. All Times MDT A.Casilla (7), B.Molina (4), A.Blanco 2 (6). HR— J.Shields W,12-11 6 8 3 2 1 10 Sanchs p 0 0 0 0 Parnell p 0 0 0 0 Washington vs. Atlanta Chuang Chia-jung, Taiwan/Olga Govortsova, Belarus, EAST W L Pct GB Hamilton (29). Choate H,13 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Bonifac ph 1 0 1 0 Takhsh p 0 0 0 0 Wednesday, Aug. 25 — Atlanta at Washington, 5 p.m. vs. Vania King, U.S./Yaroslava Shvedova (3), IP H R ER BB SO Qualls H,5 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Kazakhstan Atlanta 73 53 .579 — Badnhp p 0 0 0 0 Hssmn ph 1 0 0 0 Friday, Aug. 27 — Washington at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m. Minnesota Benoit H,22 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hensly p 0 0 0 0 Dickey p 2 0 0 0 Sunday, Aug. 29 — Atlanta at Washington, 2:00 p.m., if Philadelphia 70 54 .565 2 Pavano L,15-9 8 8 4 4 2 5 R.Soriano S,38-40 1 0 0 0 0 3 New York 63 62 .504 9½ DMrph ph 1 0 0 0 LCastill 2b 2 0 1 1 necessary TRANSACTIONS Texas Los Angeles Ohman p 0 0 0 0 New York vs. Indiana Florida 62 62 .500 10 C.Lewis 61-3 7 3 3 0 2 Kazmir L,8-11 51-3 5 4 3 4 4 Washington 53 73 .421 20 Totals 36 5 11 5 Totals 37 6 12 5 Thursday, Aug. 26 — Indiana at New York, 5 p.m. BASEBALL D.Oliver W,1-1 11-30000 0 Kohn 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Florida 002 000 300 — 5 Sunday, Aug. 29 — New York at Indiana, 6 p.m. COMMISSIONER S OFFICE—Suspended San Francisco CENTRAL W L Pct GB O Day H,17 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 F.Rodriguez 1 1 0 0 1 2 New York 011 020 011 — 6 Jepsen 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wednesday, Sept. 1 — Indiana at New York, 5:30 p.m., minor league RHP Matt Kinney and N.Y. Mets minor Cincinnati 72 53 .576 — N.Feliz S,32-35 1 0 0 0 0 1 Two outs when winning run scored. if necessary league LHP Lachlan Hodge 50 games for drug viola- HBP—by N.Feliz (Thome). WP—Pavano. Rodney 1 0 0 0 0 1 E—Helms (5), Maybin (3). LOB—Florida 6, New York 13. St. Louis 68 55 .553 3 J.Shields pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. WESTERN CONFERENCE tions in violation of the Minor League Drug Prevention Milwaukee 59 66 .472 13 Umpires—Home, Jim Wolf; First, Marvin Hudson; 2B—H.Ramirez (24), G.Sanchez (32), Pagan 2 (26), Seattle vs. Los Angeles and Treatment Program. Second, Derryl Cousins; Third, Jim Joyce. HBP—by Kazmir (Bartlett). WP—J.Shields, F.Rodriguez. Thole (4). 3B—D.Wright (3). HR—G.Sanchez (15). SB— Houston 55 69 .444 16½ Umpires—Home, Dana DeMuth; First, C.B. Bucknor; Wednesday, Aug. 25 — Los Angeles at Seattle, 9 p.m. American League Chicago 53 74 .417 20 T—2:25. A—20,107 (49,170). H.Ramirez 2 (25), Pagan (31). SF—G.Sanchez, Uggla, Saturday, Aug. 28 — Seattle at Los Angeles, 1 p.m. BOSTON RED SOX—Activated C Kevin Cash from the 15- Second, Kerwin Danley; Third, Angel Campos. Francoeur 2. Pittsburgh 42 84 .333 30½ T—3:08. A—39,127 (45,285). Tuesday, Aug. 31 — Los Angeles at Seattle, 8 p.m., if day DL. Optioned C Dusty Brown to Pawtucket (IL). YANKEES 11, BLUE JAYS 5 IP H R ER BB SO necessary DETROIT TIGERS—Announced OF Johnny Damon has EST W L Pct GB Florida Phoenix vs. San Antonio rejected Boston s waiver claim and will remain with San Diego 74 49 .602 — New York Toronto NL Boxes Jo.Johnson 5 6 4 3 4 4 Thursday, Aug. 26 — San Antonio at Phoenix, 7 p.m. the Tigers. San Francisco 70 56 .556 5½ ab r h bi ab r h bi Sanches 1 1 0 0 1 1 Saturday, Aug. 28 — Phoenix at San Antonio, 11 a.m. OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Optioned OF Travis Buck to Colorado 65 60 .520 10 Jeter ss 6 1 1 1 Snider lf 5 1 2 0 ROCKIES 5, BRAVES 2 Badenhop H,7 1 0 0 0 0 0 Monday, Aug. 30 — San Antonio at Phoenix, 8 p.m., if Sacramento (PCL). Recalled OF Matt Carson from Los Angeles 64 62 .508 11½ Swisher rf 5 1 1 0 YEscor ss 4 1 0 0 Atlanta Colorado Hensley BS,3-3 1 2 1 1 0 2 necessary Sacramento. Arizona 49 76 .392 26 Gardnr ph-lf 1 0 0 0 JBautst rf 2 1 1 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Ohman L,0-2 2-3 3 1 1 0 1 TEXAS RANGERS—Purchased the contract of INF Alex Teixeir 1b 5 2 4 2 Wise pr-rf 1 1 0 0 Infante 2b 4 0 1 0 EYong 2b 4 1 3 0 New York Cora from Oklahoma City (PCL). Designated INF Monday s Games Cano 2b 4 1 0 0 V.Wells cf 5 1 2 2 Saito p 0 0 0 0 Barmes 2b 1 0 0 0 Dickey 7 10 5 5 0 8 FOOTBALL Joaquin Arias for assignment. Chicago Cubs 9, Washington 1 R.Pena 2b 0 0 0 0 Lind dh 5 0 2 2 Heywrd rf 4 0 0 0 Fowler cf 5 0 2 2 Parnell 1 0 0 0 0 1 National League Houston 3, Philadelphia 2 Thams dh 4 2 3 2 A.Hill 2b 4 0 0 0 Prado 3b-2b 4 0 0 0 CGnzlz lf 5 1 2 2 Takahashi W,8-6 1 1 0 0 0 1 NFL Preseason ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS—Recalled UT Ryan Roberts St. Louis 10, Pittsburgh 2 Posada c 5 2 4 2 Overay 1b 2 0 0 0 D.Lee 1b 4 0 1 0 Tlwtzk ss 2 0 1 0 HBP—by Jo.Johnson (R.Tejada). WP—Dickey 2. All Times MDT from Reno (PCL). Released INF Bobby Crosby. Colorado 5, Atlanta 4 Kearns lf-rf 4 1 0 0 J.Buck c 3 0 1 1 M.Diaz lf 3 1 1 0 Helton 1b 3 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Chad Fairchild; First, Todd Tichenor; AMERICAN CHICAGO CUBS—Purchased the contract of LHP Scott San Francisco 11, Cincinnati 2 Grndrs cf 4 1 3 3 Encrnc 3b 4 0 1 0 AlGnzlz ss 3 1 2 2 S.Smith rf 4 1 1 1 Second, Mike Reilly; Third, Bill Miller. EAST W L T Pct PF PA Maine from Iowa (PCL). Optioned RHP Justin Berg to Tuesday s Games ENunez 3b 5 0 1 1 MeCarr cf 3 0 0 0 Stewart 3b 4 1 1 0 T—3:03. A—27,136 (41,800). Iowa. Chicago Cubs 5, Washington 4 Totals 43 11 17 11 Totals 35 5 9 5 D.Ross c 2 0 0 0 Olivo c 4 1 1 0 Miami 2 0 0 1.000 37 33 CINCINNATI REDS—Placed OF Jim Edmonds on the 15- New York 114 041 000 — 11 New England 2 0 0 1.000 55 34 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 3 Conrad ph-3b1 0 0 0 DeLRs p 3 0 0 0 DODGERS 5, BREWERS 3 day DL. Optioned RHP Jordan Smith to Louisville (IL). N.Y. Mets 6, Florida 5 Toronto 000 101 300 — 5 D.Lowe p 1 0 1 0 Belisle p 0 0 0 0 Buffalo 1 1 0 .500 51 63 Recalled RHP Sam LeCure and 2B Chris Valaika from L.A. Dodgers 5, Milwaukee 3 DP—Toronto 1. LOB—New York 9, Toronto 9. 2B— OFlhrt p 0 0 0 0 Giambi ph 1 0 0 0 Los Angeles Milwaukee N.Y. Jets 1 1 0 .500 25 34 Louisville. Colorado 5, Atlanta 2 Swisher (28), Lind (21). HR—Jeter (10), Teixeira (28), McCnn ph-c 1 0 1 0 Street p 0 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA FLORIDA MARLINS—Recalled OF Cameron Maybin from Houston at Philadelphia, late, extra innings Thames (5), Posada (16), Granderson (14). Totals 30 2 7 2 Totals 36 5 11 5 Theriot 2b 5 0 1 0 Weeks 2b 5 1 1 1 New Orleans (PCL). IP H R ER BB SO Ethier rf 4 0 2 0 AEscor ss 4 1 1 0 Tennessee 1 1 0 .500 42 30 Arizona at San Diego, late Atlanta 010 000 100 — 2 Houston 0 2 0 .000 36 57 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Placed LHP Dennys Reyes on Cincinnati at San Francisco, late New York Colorado 200 001 02x — 5 MnRmr lf 4 0 0 0 Braun lf 4 0 1 1 the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Fernando Salas from Moseley W,4-2 6 5 2 2 4 4 Belisari p 0 0 0 0 Fielder 1b 4 1 2 0 Indianapolis 0 2 0 .000 38 71 Wednesday s Games E—D.Ross (3), Infante (12). DP—Atlanta 1, Colorado 4. Jacksonville 0 2 0 .000 53 55 Memphis (PCL). Atlanta (Jurrjens 5-4) at Colorado (Rogers 2-2), Gaudin 2 4 3 3 2 0 LOB—Atlanta 2, Colorado 10. 2B—E.Young (3), Gions ph 1 0 0 0 McGeh 3b 4 0 3 1 WASHINGTON NATIONALS—Placed RHP Stephen 1:10 p.m. K.Wood 1 0 0 0 0 2 C.Gonzalez (23). HR—Ale.Gonzalez (4), C.Gonzalez (26), Kuo p 0 0 0 0 L.Cain cf 3 0 0 0 NORTH W L T Pct PF PA Strasburg on the 15-day DL. Called up RHP Collin Cincinnati (H.Bailey 3-2) at San Francisco (Bumgarner Toronto S.Smith (15). SB—E.Young (9). Loney 1b 4 1 1 0 CGomz rf 4 0 1 0 Balester from Syracuse (IL). Rzepczynski L,1-2 3 8 6 6 2 1 Baltimore 2 0 0 1.000 40 15 5-4), 1:45 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Kemp cf 3 1 1 2 Lucroy c 4 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1.000 47 24 BASKETBALL Chicago Cubs (Dempster 11-8) at Washington (Marquis Tallet 3 6 5 5 2 0 Atlanta Bellird 3b 4 1 1 0 Bush p 2 0 0 0 National Basketball Association Janssen 22-3 3 0 0 0 3 Cincinnati 2 1 0 .667 62 49 0-6), 5:05 p.m. D.Lowe L,11-12 6 7 3 3 2 4 JCarrll ss 3 1 2 0 Capuan p 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 1 1 0 .500 44 43 CHARLOTTE BOBCATS—Signed C Kwame Brown to a Houston (Happ 3-2) at Philadelphia (Halladay 16-8), Carlson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 O Flaherty 1 1 0 0 1 0 Barajs c 4 1 3 3 Counsll ph 1 0 0 0 one-year contract. 5:05 p.m. PB—Posada. Saito 1 3 2 0 0 3 Lilly p 3 0 0 0 Coffey p 0 0 0 0 WEST W L T Pct PF PA FOOTBALL St. Louis (Westbrook 1-1) at Pittsburgh (D.McCutchen Umpires—Home, Mark Wegner; First, Dan Iassogna; Colorado Pdsdnk lf 1 0 0 0 Loe p 0 0 0 0 Oakland 2 0 0 1.000 49 26 National Football League 1-5), 5:05 p.m. Second, Dale Scott; Third, Jerry Meals. De La Rosa W,5-4 7 6 2 2 1 7 Hart ph 1 0 0 0 San Diego 1 1 0 .500 39 26 NFL—Fined Cincinnati WR Chad Ochocinco $25,000 for Florida (Sanabia 2-1) at N.Y. Mets (Misch 0-2), 5:10 p.m. T—3:04. A—30,567 (49,539). Belisle H,16 1 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 36 5 11 5 Totals 36 3 9 3 Denver 0 2 0 .000 44 58 tweeting during a prohibited time. L.A. Dodgers (Kuroda 8-11) at Milwaukee (Ra.Wolf Street S,12-16 1 0 0 0 0 1 Los Angeles 020 003 000 — 5 Kansas City 0 2 0 .000 25 40 ATLANTA FALCONS—Signed OL Mark Ortmann 10-9), 6:10 p.m. ATHLETICS 5, INDIANS 0 WP—De La Rosa. PB—McCann. Milwaukee 010 020 000 — 3 NATIONAL BUFFALO BILLS—Signed TE Andrew George. E—Kuo (1). DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB—Los Angeles 7, Arizona (J.Saunders 1-3) at San Diego (LeBlanc 7-11), Umpires—Home, Lance Barksdale; First, Ed Rapuano; EAST W L T Pct PF PA DENVER BRONCOS—Waived LB Akin Ayodele. 8:05 p.m. Oakland Cleveland Second, Tom Hallion; Third, Ron Kulpa. Milwaukee 7. 2B—Barajas 2 (13), Braun (32), Fielder NEW YORK GIANTS—Signed S Matt O Hanlon. Placed S Thursday s Games ab r h bi ab r h bi T—2:35. A—34,485 (50,449). (21), McGehee 2 (30). 3B—McGehee (1). HR—Kemp (22), Dallas 2 1 0 .667 41 38 Michael Greco on the waived/injured list. Houston at Philadelphia, 11:05 a.m. Crisp cf 5 2 3 1 Donald 2b 4 0 1 0 Barajas (13), Weeks (24). SB—Ethier (2), Kemp (17). CS— N.Y. Giants 1 1 0 .500 48 40 NEW YORK JETS—Signed C Nick Mangold to a seven- L.A. Dodgers at Milwaukee, 12:10 p.m. Barton 1b 4 0 1 0 ACarer ss 4 0 0 0 Theriot (9), J.Carroll (3). Philadelphia 1 1 0 .500 37 49 year contract. Claimed WR Brooks Foster off waivers KSuzuk c 4 0 0 0 Choo rf 4 0 1 0 CUBS 5, NATIONALS 4 IP H R ER BB SO Washington 1 1 0 .500 45 40 from the St. Louis Rams. Signed S Keith Fitzhugh. Arizona at San Diego, 4:35 p.m. Cust dh 4 1 2 2 Duncan lf 3 0 0 0 St. Louis at Washington, 5:05 p.m. Chicago Washington Los Angeles SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA Waived WR Vic Hall and OT Adam Tadisch. Florida at N.Y. Mets, 5:10 p.m. M.Ellis 2b 4 0 0 0 J.Nix dh 4 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Lilly W,8-8 61-3 7 3 3 1 2 TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Re-signed QB Jevan Snead Gross rf 4 0 0 0 LaPort 1b 3 0 1 0 DeWitt 2b 4 0 0 0 Morgan cf 5 0 1 0 Belisario H,13 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 30 38 and DE George Johnson. Placed DE Brandon Gilbeaux RDavis lf 3 1 2 0 AMarte 3b 4 0 1 0 SCastro ss 4 0 1 0 AKndy 2b 5 0 2 3 Kuo S,5-6 1 1 0 0 0 1 New Orleans 1 1 0 .500 62 47 on the waived/injured list. AL Boxes Larish 3b 4 1 2 2 Crowe cf 4 0 1 0 Nady 1b 4 0 1 0 Zmrmn 3b 4 0 1 1 Milwaukee Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 27 25 HOCKEY WHITE SOX 7, ORIOLES 5 Kzmnff 3b 0 0 0 0 Marson c 4 0 0 0 Marml p 0 0 0 0 A.Dunn 1b 2 0 0 0 Bush L,6-11 6 10 5 5 1 3 Carolina 0 2 0 .000 15 26 National Hockey League Pnngtn ss 4 0 0 0 Capuano 1 0 0 0 0 1 Baltimore Chicago ArRmr 3b 4 0 0 0 Berndn lf 3 0 0 0 NORTH W L T Pct PF PA NHL—D Aaron Ward announced his retirement. Totals 36 5 10 5 Totals 34 0 5 0 JeBakr rf 3 1 1 0 Dsmnd ph 1 0 0 0 Coffey 1 0 0 0 1 2 ATLANTA THRASHERS—Signed D Andrey Zubarev. ab r h bi ab r h bi Oakland 020 010 200 — 5 Loe 1 1 0 0 0 1 Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 51 51 BRorts 2b 4 1 2 1 Pierre lf 4 1 3 2 Fukdm rf 1 0 1 0 Stmmn p 0 0 0 0 CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Signed RW Fernando Pisani Cleveland 000 000 000 — 0 Soto c 4 1 1 0 IRdrgz c 4 0 0 0 HBP—by Coffey (Kemp). WP—Loe. Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 38 22 to a one-year contract. Markks rf 5 0 2 1 Vizquel 3b 4 0 0 0 E—Pennington (19), Larish 2 (2). DP—Cleveland 1. LOB— Umpires—Home, Mike Everitt; First, Andy Fletcher; Detroit 1 1 0 .500 32 43 Wggntn 1b 5 0 1 0 Rios cf 3 1 1 0 ASorin lf 4 2 1 3 Morse rf 3 1 1 0 NASHVILLE PREDATORS—Signed F Patric Hornqvist to Oakland 6, Cleveland 10. 2B—Crisp (12). HR—Crisp (6), Colvin cf 3 1 2 2 AlGnzlz ss 4 2 2 0 Second, Adrian Johnson; Third, Tim McClelland. Chicago 0 2 0 .000 27 57 a three-year contract. Scott dh 5 1 1 1 Konerk 1b 4 0 2 1 Cust (10), Larish (1). SB—Crisp (22), R.Davis (37). Zamrn p 3 0 0 0 Lannan p 0 0 0 0 T—3:08. A—39,055 (41,900). WEST W L T Pct PF PA HORSE RACING AdJons cf 0 1 0 0 Quentin rf 4 0 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO CPttrsn lf 2 0 0 0 AnJons rf 0 0 0 0 Marshll p 0 0 0 0 Maxwll ph 1 0 0 0 OAKLAWN PARK—Named Milena Erceg assistant direc- Oakland MHffpr 1b 0 0 0 0 Batista p 0 0 0 0 San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 52 27 tor of mutuels. Pie lf-cf 4 0 3 0 Przyns c 4 2 2 0 G.Gonzalez W,11-8 7 5 0 0 1 7 PIRATES 4, CARDINALS 3 Arizona 1 1 0 .500 29 40 Wieters c 4 0 1 1 AlRmrz ss 3 1 1 0 Balestr p 0 0 0 0 COLLEGE Wuertz 1 0 0 0 1 2 WHarrs ph-lf 1 1 0 0 St. Louis Pittsburgh Seattle 1 1 0 .500 44 45 ARKANSAS STATE—Named Cliff Wren volunteer base- CIzturs ss 3 1 0 0 Teahen dh 3 1 2 0 Blevins 1 0 0 0 0 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi St. Louis 1 1 0 .500 26 45 J.Bell 3b 4 1 1 0 Bckhm 2b 3 1 2 3 Totals 34 5 8 5 Totals 33 4 7 4 ball assistant and Stacey Willmott associate director Cleveland Chicago 030 200 000 — 5 B.Ryan ss 4 0 0 0 AMcCt cf 4 1 1 0 of athletics for student services and senior woman Totals 36 5 11 4 Totals 32 7 14 6 Carmona L,11-12 62-3 9 4 4 2 5 Miles ph 0 0 0 0 Tabata lf 3 2 2 1 Monday s Game Baltimore 000 200 003 — 5 Washington 001 000 003 — 4 administrator. Sipp 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 E—S.Castro (20), Alb.Gonzalez (4). DP—Chicago 2, Jay cf 4 0 1 1 NWalkr 2b 3 0 2 3 Tennessee 24, Arizona 10 BROWN—Named Catherine Starr women s assistant Chicago 000 110 41x — 7 Germano 2 0 0 0 0 3 Pujols 1b 5 1 3 0 GJones 1b 4 0 0 0 Thursday, Aug. 26 DP—Baltimore 3, Chicago 2. LOB—Baltimore 8, Chicago Washington 2. LOB—Chicago 2, Washington 8. 2B— crew coach. HBP—by G.Gonzalez (Donald). S.Castro (25), A.Kennedy (13). HR—A.Soriano (20), Hollidy lf 4 1 1 2 Alvarez 3b 3 0 0 0 St. Louis at New England, 5:30 p.m. KING, TENN.—Named Brian Kamm men s and women s 6. 2B—Pie (10), Pierre (14), Quentin (21), Al.Ramirez Umpires—Home, Bruce Dreckman; First, Paul Emmel; FLopez 2b 4 0 0 0 Doumit c 3 0 0 0 Indianapolis at Green Bay, 6 p.m. (25), Teahen (9). HR—Scott (25), Beckham (8). SF— Colvin (19). S—Lannan. golf coach. Second, Bill Hohn; Third, Gary Darling. IP H R ER BB SO YMolin c 4 0 1 0 Milledg rf 3 0 1 0 Friday, Aug. 27 MARIETTA—Named Steve Iman men s and women s Pierre. T—2:41. A—11,751 (45,569). P.Feliz 3b 4 0 1 0 Hanrhn p 0 0 0 0 Atlanta at Miami, 5 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Chicago tennis coach. Zambrano W,5-6 71-3 5 1 1 1 8 Craig rf 3 0 1 0 AnLRc ph 1 0 0 0 Washington at N.Y. Jets, 5 p.m. MOUNT SAINT VINCENT, N.Y.—Named Michael Loeffler Baltimore Schmkr ph 1 1 1 0 Meek p 0 0 0 0 San Diego at New Orleans, 6 p.m. Guthrie L,7-13 62-3 10 6 6 2 3 Monday s Late AL Box Marshall 1-3 0 0 0 2 0 swimming coach. Marmol S,23-28 11-3 2 3 3 2 3 Wnwrg p 3 0 1 0 Cedeno ss 3 1 1 0 Philadelphia at Kansas City, 6 p.m. NJIT—Named Mike Cole baseball coach. Albers 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 RAYS 4, ANGELS 3 Salas p 0 0 0 0 Mahlm p 2 0 0 0 Saturday, Aug. 28 Simon 1 3 1 1 0 2 Washington NEW MEXICO—Reinstated D Elizabeth Lambert to the Lannan L,5-6 5 7 5 4 0 3 Winn ph 1 0 1 0 DlwYn rf 0 0 0 0 Cleveland at Detroit, 3 p.m. women s soccer team. Chicago Tampa Bay Los Angeles Totals 37 3 11 3 Totals 29 4 7 4 Cincinnati at Buffalo, 4:30 p.m. Floyd W,9-10 7 7 2 2 2 6 ab r h bi ab r h bi Batista 2 0 0 0 0 1 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY—Named Sarah Fleming, Balester 1 0 0 0 0 2 St. Louis 200 000 001 — 3 N.Y. Giants at Baltimore, 5:30 p.m. Agnieszka Pregowska and Lauren Ditscheit women s Sale 1 1 0 0 0 1 BUpton cf 5 1 2 2 BAreu lf 3 1 0 0 Pittsburgh 000 002 20x — 4 Jacksonville at Tampa Bay, 5:30 p.m. S.Santos 0 3 3 3 1 0 Bartlett ss 4 1 1 0 HKndrc 2b 3 0 2 1 Stammen 1 1 0 0 0 1 assistant volleyball coaches. Balk—Marmol. DP—St. Louis 1. LOB—St. Louis 11, Pittsburgh 6. 2B— Dallas at Houston, 6 p.m. SAINT FRANCIS, PA.—Named Jeni Ritter assistant Putz 0 00 00 0 Crwfrd lf 4 1 0 0 Callasp 3b 4 1 2 0 Pujols (29), Craig (4), A.McCutchen (25), Cedeno (22). Tennessee at Carolina, 6 p.m. Jenks S,24-27 1 0 0 0 0 0 Longori 3b 4 0 0 0 TrHntr rf 4 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Tim Tschida; First, Bob Davidson; swimming coach. Second, Alfonso Marquez; Third, Tim Timmons. 3B—Tabata (1). HR—Holliday (22). SB—Tabata (14). S— Seattle at Minnesota, 6 p.m. TEXAS WOMEN S—Named Kate Golden women s volun- S.Santos pitched to 4 batters in the 9th. C.Pena 1b 3 0 1 0 HMatsu dh 4 0 1 2 Miles, Delw.Young. Arizona at Chicago, 6:30 p.m. HBP—by Guthrie (Beckham, Rios), by Floyd (Ad.Jones). Zobrist rf 4 0 1 2 JRiver 1b 4 0 2 0 T—2:38. A—18,250 (41,546). San Francisco at Oakland, 7 p.m. teer assistant golf coach. Bowden tells AP he was pushed out by Florida State NEW YORK — Bobby Bowden did not want to Bowden said with a big laugh. “Does that sound like through today. Flyers can be picked up at City Halls, retire. I resigned?” Minidoka Schools and Donnelley s Sports. “Fired might be a little too strong,” the former Sports Shorts Information: Rupert Recreation at 434-2400. Florida State coach said Tuesday in an interview with TRACK The Associated Press. “Pushed out ain t bad. I was Send Magic Valley briefs to [email protected] pushed out, no doubt about it. I didn t want but one Usain Bolt is running Wendell Rec. holds sign-ups more year. Gosh, I m 80.” Find more area events by searching for sports on the WENDELL — Wendell Recreation District will hold all the way to the bank event calendar at Magicvalley.com Bowden retired — at least technically — after LONDON — A season-ending injury hasn t registration for all fall sports from 6 to 8 p.m. Florida State went 7-6 last season, the third time in stopped Usain Bolt from celebrating. 9-wood, was witnessed by Cal Jensen, Ken Leonard, Thursday at McGinnis Park. The cost for youth soc- the last five seasons the Seminoles barely broke The world s fastest man turned 24 over the week- Gary Wignall, and Lee Gilliland. cer for boys and girls in grades 1-6 is $20 and .500. end and then signed a three-year contract extension includes a T-shirt and soccer ball. The cost for flag The coach doesn t act bitter, but he wants to with German apparel company Puma on Tuesday football (grades 3-4) is $15 and includes a T-shirt. make sure the record is straight. that is said to be the biggest for a track and field ath- Valley Rec. holds youth sign-ups The cost for tackle football (grades 5-6) is $30. “I didn t want them to spread the story that I vol- lete. HAZELTON — Valley Recreation District will holds Equipment will be issued at the time of registration. untarily, happily resigned,”said Bowden, who was in And although the world-record holder at 100 and youth soccer and football from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday and All fifth graders and first-time players are required to New York to begin a promotional tour for his new 200 meters may be able to buy just about anything from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday in the art room at have a physical and all players must provide their book,“Called to Coach.” he wants because of his new sponsorship deal, he Valley High School. Youth soccer is for grades pre- own insurance. Volunteer coaches are needed. The affable Alabama native rolled up 389 victo- couldn t even wrangle himself a proper birthday school through 6, while football is for grades 5-6. Information: Randy or Beth Andrus at 536-6409 ries (though 12 were vacated by the NCAA), second party back home in Jamaica. Information: Rob Grant 825-5021. (evenings). behind Joe Paterno in major college football in a 44- “I didn t know what to do,” said Bolt, who was in year head coaching career. In 34 seasons at Florida his country on his birthday for the first time in seven Canyon Springs holds tourney Rapids hold U11-12 tryouts State, Bowden won two national titles and engi- years. “So I just chilled. We went out and had a cou- Canyon Springs Golf Course will host the Last TWIN FALLS — The Twin Falls Rapids Soccer Club neered one of the most successful runs in the histo- ple of drinks.” Men Standing match play tournament Saturday and is holding tryouts for an additional U11-U12 girls ry of college football. Although contract terms of the deal were not Sunday. The two-man best ball event features nine- competition team for the 2010-11 seasonal playing But Florida State went 38-28 in his last five sea- released, Puma chairman and CEO Jochen Zeitz said hole matches, with all players guaranteed at least year. Recreational soccer players are encouraged to sons and the board of trustees and then-university Bolt would be the “best-paid athlete in track and five matches. The cost is $150 per team. attend. Information: Tracy Clark at 308-8757 or president T.K. Wetherell thought after last season it field history.” Information: Canyon Springs at 734-7609. http://www.twinfallsrapids.com. was time for a change. Bowden said Wetherell presented him with two MAGIC VALLEY alternatives. Filer holds flag football sign-ups Care 2 Cure 5k nears “Number one, you can stay as ambassador Dave Funke gets hole-in-one FILER — Filer Recreation District will holds sign- The Care 2 Cure 5k walk and run will be held Dave Funke made a hole-in-one recently on the coach. I don t think I ve ever heard of an ambassador ups for flag football from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 28 at the college of Southern Idaho. 129-yard No. 5 hole at Canyon Springs Golf Course in coach in my life. I said, Well, what is an ambassador Saturday at the Filer Fire Station. The coed league Proceeds benefit the Dianne K. Bolt Breast Cancer Twin Falls. Funke s ace, made with a 9-iron, was wit- coach? is for players in grades K-6. Information: Shawn at screening fund administered through St. Luke s nessed by Bob Benefiel, Russ Galpin and Howard “He said, Well, you can remain the head coach 731-6568. Foundation of Magic Valley. Sign-ups begin at 7 a.m. Tennant. but you can t coach out on the field. Now how can I with the race at 8, beginning in the CSI Expo Center be the head coach of this team if I can t go out on the Rupert Rec. sign-ups ending parking lot. Registration is $25.The event is the sen- field? So I said, Well that s out. Aslett sinks ace at JCC ior project for Filer High School senior Mackenzi RUPERT — Sign-ups for Rupert Recreation fall co- Jasper. “So I said, What s the next alternative? The next Marv Aslett recorded a hole-in-one recently on ed soccer, flag football and volleyball are open alternative, we ain t going to renew your contract,” No. 7 at Jerome Country Club. The shot, hit with a — Staff and wire reports Sports 4 Wednesday, August 25, 2010 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Rajon Rondo withdraws from U.S. squad ATHENS, Greece — The Chandler and Andre “(Tonight’s) game for us is The Rockets had said all later,and said he’s less afraid Film Group announced the U.S. national basketball Iguodala. about getting a better along that they expected to test the foot than he was joint production effort on team finalized its roster Coach Mike Krzyzewski’s understanding of ourselves Yao to play in 2010-11. Yao two months ago, when he Tuesday, calling it “the first Tuesday for the world squad has one more tuneup, and the international game was still relieved when he started running again. NBA-themed motion pic- championships and there’s today against Greece, before before we get into the world got the official diagnosis. “That’s just the confi- ture outside of North no Rajon Rondo. the world championships championships. We get the “I am very excited,” Yao dence,” Yao said. “I think America.” The Celtics star asked to start Saturday in Turkey. chance to do it against one said Tuesday. “I am just everybody would have that The filming will take place withdraw from considera- They run through Sept. 12. of the best teams.” looking forward to playing a after a foot injury, and (I’m) in New York, Beijing and tion, a release from the team Earlier Tuesday, great season. I think I can just still a little bit weak on Shanghai through November said. Krzyzewski said that his DOCTORS CLEAR YAO count on my foot now.” that. I just need to continue and feature top actors from Rondo had started the team’s relatively small size, FOR BASKETBALL ACTIVITIES The 7-foot-6 Yao sweated to build on that. Compared Asia. Americans first two exhibi- the differences between HOUSTON — Houston through a gray T-shirt dur- to two months ago, it’s real- The movie is scheduled to tion games, then surpris- NBA and global basketball Rockets All-Star center Yao ing a vigorous workout for ly a lot better.” open next summer. ingly didn’t play at all rules, and his players’ lack of Ming is confident that he’ll reporters at the Toyota “Amazing” is directed by Sunday when the U.S. edged experience playing together be ready for the start of the Center. He mostly worked ANTHONY, HOWARD TO STAR Hu Xuehua, a winner of the Spain. are all challenges for the U.S. regular season after a team on post moves with team- IN NBA/SHANGHAI FILM Kennedy Center Honors. The final 12-man roster “We have only played doctor declared his surgical- mate Chuck Hayes and 7- NEW YORK — Denver’s The NBA will play its fifth set Tuesday includes: Kevin three (warmup) games and ly repaired foot fully healed. footer James Cripe, a player Carmelo Anthony and set of preseason games in Durant, Derrick Rose, Rudy we have never played Yao missed last season in the NBA’s developmental Orlando’s Dwight Howard China when the Houston Gay, Lamar Odom, together before (in a cham- after undergoing complex league. will star in a basketball film Rockets and New Jersey Chauncey Billups, Danny pionship game),” surgery on his left foot in He landed awkwardly on with an award-winning Nets play in Beijing and Granger, Russell Westbrook, Krzyzewski said after a July 2009. Team doctor Tom his left foot at one point, Chinese director titled Guangzhou in October. Eric Gordon, Stephen shootaround at the Olympic Clanton has cleared Yao to wincing in pain.He resumed “Amazing.” Curry, Kevin Love, Tyson Indoor Arena in Athens. resume basketball activities. the workout a few seconds The NBA and Shanghai — The Associated Press NFL fines Ochocinco for WEATHER 24/7
Twitter use during game DON’T HAVE TIME? I Can Help You with CINCINNATI — The $29 million this month, National Football League has sprained his ankle on the first fined wide receiver Chad play of Saturday night’s exhi- QuickBooks, Bookkeeping A. Brian Cogan, CPB Ochocinco $25,000 for the bition against Green Bay Certifi ed Public timing of his tweets. when linemate Ben Hamilton & Tax Services. Bookkeeper & The ONLY QuickBooks The league said Tuesday tripped him. He stayed in to Advanced Certifi ed that Ochocinco’s messages finish the three-and-out SAVE TIME & MONEY! ProAdvisor in appeared on his Twitter page series, then hobbled into the Southern Idaho. during a prohibited time at locker room — and into weeks My hours are your hours. the Cincinnati Bengals ver- of rehabilitation. I can come to you! sus Philadelphia Eagles pre- season game on Friday night. RAIDERS’ MCFADDEN (208) 944-9393 It said the Bengal player vio- RETURNS TO PRACTICE lated policies on electronic NAPA, Calif. — Oakland READ MY TESTIMONIALS OR device possession and post- Raiders running back SCHEDULE APPOINTMENT AT ing of social media mes- Darren McFadden practiced www.assetbooksandtax.com sages. for the first time in more The use of cell phones, than two weeks Tuesday computers or other elec- and expects to make his tronic equipment by players preseason debut this week- GEMGEM STATESTATE ASPHALTASPHALT and coaches is prohibited end against San Francisco. from 90 minutes before McFadden ran with the Lic# RCE604 Since 1985 kickoff through the end of Raiders’ first team offense, the game. breaking off two long runs SPECIALIZING IN ALL YOUR The NFL’s statement said during a team scrimmage Ochocinco’s messages on then later hauling in a deep ASPHALT & PAVING NEEDS the social media site showed pass from quarterback Crack Sealing Seal Coating up at 6:50 p.m. and Jason Campbell in a 7-on-7 9:53 p.m. Kickoff was 8:07. drill. Driveways & Parking Lots Ochocinco apologized — That was encouraging for Overlays how else? — through Oakland, which lost Chaz Twitter. Schilens indefinitely after Ask Us About Our Senior & Military Discounts “I won’t do it again,” he the third-year receiver had PUBLIC WORKS LICENSE COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL tweeted. arthroscopic surgery on his left knee. No timetable has 736-9437 VIKINGS WR RICE OUT been set for his return. WITH HIP INJURY FREE ESTIMATES EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. — — The Associated Press AP photo Brett Favre’s job just got a whole lot tougher. Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Chad Ochocinco was fined $25,000 Favre and the Minnesota by the NFL on Tuesday for the timing of his tweets. Vikings will play the first play again. Carroll has his first dilemma half of the season — or more with the Seahawks, and his — without Pro Bowl receiver BILLS COACH CHAN GAILEY return to the NFL hasn’t even Sidney Rice, who had hip CRITICIZES FANS FOR HECKLING started for real yet. Let’s Play Golf! surgery this week. PITTSFORD, N.Y. — Sixth-overall draft pick Coach Brad Childress said Buffalo Bills coach Chan Russell Okung has a high right Tuesday that Rice had the Gailey talked to his team at ankle sprain, putting the key procedure in Vail, Colo., on the end of practice Tuesday, position of left tackle in flux Saturday Monday night. He couldn’t then wanted to address one for Seattle heading into the give a specific timetable for more issue before leaving the regular season. Rice’s return, but said typi- field. Carroll announced after September 18th cally it takes about eight So he marched over to a Tuesday’s practice he is hold- weeks before a player can group of teenagers in the ing out hope that the hand- even get back to practice, let stands and told them what he picked replacement for retired alone game action. thought about their heckling. All-Pro Walter Jones can play * “I would think (it will take) “If you dog one of us, you in the Sept. 12 opener against TIME: 2 Shotgun Starts: 8:30 am or 1:45 pm probably at least eight weeks dog all of us,”Gailey said in a San Francisco. But the before we’re talking about stern voice,loud enough to be Seahawks are pushing ahead LUNCH: BBQ lunch served Noon – 2:00 pm doing anything,” Childress heard 20 yards away. with alternate plans of having Rock Creek Restaurant Falls Brand Meat Pepsi said. Gailey had another mes- Mansfield Wrotto, a backup It’s a huge blow for the sage for them, too: He said guard, or recuperating Vikings, who have very little he’d instructed his players to Chester Pitts protect quarter- PLACE: Twin Falls Golf Club depth at receiver. Percy skip that section of the stands back Matt Hasselbeck’s blind Harvin has struggled with for signing autographs on side to begin the season. FORMAT: 18 holes, 4 person team scramble migraines during the pre- what was the final day of Wrotto will start Saturday’s season, and the team signed training camp in suburban third preseason game at veteran Javon Walker on Rochester. Minnesota. Hole-in-One Prize Tuesday to help out. Gailey targeted those fans Okung, the 6-foot-5, After catching just 45 for spending part of the two- 315-pound brick wall from passes during an injury- hour workout getting on Oklahoma State to whom $10,000 Cash plagued first two seasons in quarterback Trent Edwards, Seattle guaranteed more than Minnesota, Rice emerged as who’s attempting to reclaim Provided by Brett Favre’s go-to guy in his the starting job he lost last third season with 83 catches season. SILVER AUCTIONS Cooper Norman for 1,312 yards and eight TDs. 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Classifieds 10 Wednesday, August 25, 2010 COMICS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
B.C. By Mastroianni and Hart Baby Blues By Rick Kirkman & Jerry Scott
Beetle Bailey By Mort Walker Blondie By Dean Young & Stan Drake
Dilbert By Scott Adams The Elderberries By Phil Frank and Joe Troise
For Better or For Worse By Lynn Johnston Frank and Ernest By Bob Thaves
Garfield By Jim Davis Hagar the Horrible By Chris Browne
Hi and Lois By Chance Browne Luann By Greg Evans
Classic Peanuts By Charles M. Schulz Pearls Before Swine By Stephan Pastis
Pickles By Brian Crane Rose is Rose By Pat Brady
Non Sequitur By Wiley Dennis the Menace By Hank Ketcham The Wizard of Id By Brant Parker & Johnny Hart
Zits By Jim Borgman and Jerry Scott
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Mills Jensen Myers Hollifield Ellis Miller Quarterbacks lead way in wide-open Great Basin Conference Magic Valley Prep Football Fall 2010 MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 Find your team Cover story Team Page SIGNAL CALLERS Buhl Indians 11 Veteran QBs will be pivotal in Burley Bobcats 8 Great Basin Conference race Camas County Mushers 25 Canyon Ridge Riverhawks 8 66 Carey Panthers 25 Castleford Wolves 25 Declo Hornets 15 Dietrich Blue Devils 26 Filer Wildcats 11 BUILDING A Glenns Ferry Pilots 15 WINNER Gooding Senators 15 Filer football aims Hagerman Pirates 21 to close gap with Hansen Huskies 21 Buhl, Kimberly Jackpot Jaguars 26 RIVALRY REUNITED Jerome Tigers 8 1100 Glenns Ferry, Wendell back Kimberly Bulldogs 11 together in Canyon Conference Lighthouse Christian Lions 26 14 MVC Conquerors 27 14 Minico Spartans 9 Murtaugh Red Devils 27 MILESTONE STRENGTH IN Oakley Hornets 21 Raft River’s Randy NUMBERS Raft River Trojans 22 Spaeth just one win 1A D2 powerhouse Richfield Tigers 27 away from 100 Carey reloads again Shoshone Indians 22 Twin Falls Bruins 9 1199 2233 Valley Vikings 18 Wendell Trojans 18 2010 Magic Valley Prep Football Wood River Wolverines 9 Cover illustration by SANDY SALAS/Times-News; Times-News file photos. Page design by MIKE CHRISTENSEN/Times-News STRIKE UP THE BAND! INSTRUMENT RENTAL INSTRUMENT SALES Pizza ~ Sandwiches ~ Soup ~ Salad Bar IN STORE REPAIR
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Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Page 3 MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 Football forecast
Media predictions Coaches’ predictions Voted on by Times-News sports editor Mike Christensen and The Times-News polled head coaches from 25 of the 28 District IV Times-News sports writers David Bashore, Ryan Howe and Stephen Meyers. teams for their predicted order of finish for their respective conferences. Class 4A Class 1A Division I Class 4A Great Basin Class 1A Division I Great Basin Conference Snake River Conference Conference Snake River Conference 1. Twin Falls 1. Oakley 1. Twin Falls 1. Oakley 2. Minico 2. Raft River 2. Minico 2. Raft River 3. Burley 3. Challis 3. Jerome 3. Hagerman 4. Jerome 4. Shoshone 4. Canyon Ridge 4. Challis 5. Canyon Ridge 5. Hagerman 5. Burley 5. Grace 6. Wood River 6. Grace 6. Wood River 6. Shoshone 7.Hansen 7.Hansen Class 3A Sawtooth Class 3A Sawtooth Central Idaho Conference Class 1A Division II Central Idaho Conference Class 1A Div. II 1. Kimberly Sawtooth Conference 1. Kimberly Sawtooth Conference 2. Buhl North Division 2. Filer North Division 3. Filer 1. Carey 3. Buhl 1. Carey 2. Dietrich 2. Dietrich 3. Mackay 3. Mackay Class 2A 4. Clark County Class 2A 4. Richfield 5. Camas County 5. Clark County Canyon Conference 6. Richfield Canyon Conference 6. Camas County 1. Declo South Division 1. Declo South Division 2. Wendell 1. Castleford 2. Wendell 1. Castleford 3. Valley 2. North Gem 3. Valley 2. Rockland 4. Glenns Ferry 3. Rockland 4. Glenns Ferry 3. North Gem 5. Gooding 4. Lighthouse Christian 5. Gooding 4. Murtaugh 5. Murtaugh 5. Lighthouse Christian 6. Jackpot 6. Sho-Ban 7.Magic Valley Christian 7.Jackpot 8. Sho-Ban 8. Magic Valley Christian
Page 4 Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 New conference alignments for 2010 football season (playoff berths) Cooper Stone Class 4A Great Basin Conference (3) Grace Grizzlies Burley Bobcats Hagerman Pirates Natural & Cultured Stone Masonry Canyon Ridge Riverhawks Hansen Huskies Jerome Tigers Oakley Hornets Natural Stone & Tile Hearth pads for Wood, Gas & Minico Spartans Raft River Trojans Twin Falls Bruins Shoshone Indians Pellet Stoves. Standard sizes or Custom made. Wood River Wolverines Class 1A Division II Sawtooth RCT# 24755 Class 3A Sawtooth Central Conference (5) 208-862-9207 • 36 Years Experience. Idaho Conference (2) North Division Buhl Indians Camas County Mushers Filer Wildcats Carey Panthers Kimberly Bulldogs Clark County Bobcats Dietrich Blue Devils Mackay Miners Class 2A Canyon Conference (3) Richfield Tigers Declo Hornets South Division Glenns Ferry Pilots Castleford Wolves Gooding Senators Jackpot Jaguars RIVERSIDE REALTY Valley Vikings “Our reputation shows we care.” Wendell Trojans Lighthouse Christian Lions Magic Valley Christian Conquerors 208-878-2121 Class 1A Division I Snake River Murtaugh Red Devils 2000 Overland Ave. • Burley, ID 83318 North Gem Cowboys www.c21riverside.com Conference (2) Rockland Bulldogs Challis Vikings Sho-Ban Chiefs We Support our Local Schools Proudly supporting Magic Valley student athlete’s EATON DRILLING & PUMP SERVICE Serving The Magic Valley Since 1907 485 South Idaho – Wendell 536-2223
Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday, August 25, 2010 • Page 5 MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 QBs pivotal in wide-open Signal callers Great Basin Conference By Ryan Howe Times News writer
It’s third-and-10. Who do you want under center? A true quarterback. He should have the arm of an Olympic javelin thrower, feet like Fred Astaire and the peripheral vision of a fish. He commands a huddle like an army general and orchestrates game-winning drives like it’s the Philharmonic.The ball is to him what a brush was to Michelangelo. Under pressure he produces diamonds. He’s calm as an autumn sunset and reads defenses like poetry. From collapsing pockets he escapes as if he were Indiana Jones.To him,football is as instinctive as breathing. He’s hypercompetitive, yet stoic. He’s disciplined, yet creative. Confident, yet humble. He has it all. He’s the kid who gets A’s in class, throws the win- ning touchdown pass, sings the fight song with the pep band, kisses the cutest cheerleader,and then gives all credit to his offen- sive line in the postgame interview. The quarterback is the most important position in football, and this year’s Great Basin Conference is loaded with talented signal callers, each with unique strengths. “You’re right, there are some good ones,”said Canyon Ridge head coach Bill Hicks. “It’s going to be a fun league.” Hicks’ team returns its starting quarterback from Great Basin Conference returning quarterbacks, last year, Tyler Myers, who clockwise from top left, showed glimpses of brilliance Burley’s Jake Mills, during the Riverhawks’ rough Minico’s Kade Miller, Twin inaugural season. Falls’ T.J. Ellis and Canyon “Last year was a learning process for all of us,” Ridge’s Tyler Myers. Myers said. “Last year was huge for me coming in, Times-News file photos learning a new offense, learning more about my reads and progressions, learning what it takes to be a better leader.With a young team,we were not well pre- pared physically and mentally yet. We’ve all kind of grown from that.” Myers (6-4, 205 pounds) says he’s receiving recruiting interest from Idaho State, Weber State and Boise State. The Broncos are looking at Myers as a wide receiver, a transition that he could easily make. “Tyler is just a pure natural athlete,” said Hicks. “He’s a big strong kid and has good speed.Whether or not he’s the best quarterback in the league remains to be seen, but I would say he’s the best athlete at that position Page 6 Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 in the league.” ready for it.” summer and did a good job for us,”said Green. Sophomore Tommy Bailey will be the backup This season s best quarterback in the GBC is As the season progressed, Ellis confidence “He throws the ball pretty well, so we ll put and could challenge for the starting job later in up for debate, but Minico coach Tim Perrigot grew. He finished with 2,230 yards passing him out on the field and see what he can do in the season. knows for whom he casts his vote: the with 25 touchdowns. practice and go from there.” The bad news for Jerome is it loses one of its Spartans Kade Miller. “T.J. is a heady player,” said Reynolds. Jerome and Wood River are the only two best up-and-coming wide receivers from a “Kade is going to be the quarterback of the “We ve always told him that he doesn t have to GBC teams to graduate their starting quarter- year ago. conference,”Perrigot said. “He s had a fantas- be great, he just has to be good. He stays with- back from last year. The good news: He will be touching the ball tic summer. His feet are better, his reads are in himself and makes good reads.” Senior Kevin Jensen, who played linebacker even more,now that he s the Tigers quarterback. better and he s more of a leader. He ll be more A fourth team that could be returning its and tight end for Wood River last year,will start After starting at receiver as a sophomore, of a threat.” starting quarterback is Burley. Last year as a this season at QB. Jake Hollifield will move to quarterback. He s Last year Miller completed 60 percent (123 of junior, Jake Mills threw for 2,450 yards. “He does a good job in the weight room and not at all what Jerome fans got used to seeing 205) of his passes for 1,362 yards with five touch- But the Bobcats have had a coaching change, he s a hard worker. He leads by example and out of graduated QB Cameron Stauffer. downs and five interceptions. One of his short- and new head coach Jeff Green s offensive he ll be one of our huddle leaders this year,”said “We re going to be a new-look offense,”said comings was an inability to lead his team on strategy is far from the shotgun spread that Wood River head coach Kevin Stilling. “He s Jerome head coach Gary Krumm. “We re not scoring drives,as the Spartans averaged just 16.2 Burley ran last year. Additionally, Green has earned (the starting job) and he s proven going to be Cam Stauffer-driven, we re going points per game and skidded to a 4-6 record. told all his players that the program has a clean through his work ethic.” to be Jake Hollifield-driven, so it s going to be a Plus, a combination of slow reads, mediocre slate, and every player must earn his position, Last year, the Wolverines only threw the ball different ride, so to speak.” footwork and a porous offensive line led to Miller including Mills. a handful of times, but Stilling hopes to open At 6-foot-4 and 195 pounds, Hollifield is getting sacked more than an Idaho potato. But “(Mills) came to our up the passing game a little more this season nearly eight inches taller than Stauffer. those three aspects have improved, and Miller camp this summer and with Jensen (5-11, 180). Hollifield is fast in the open field, but isn t (6-3, 205), is poised for a big senior season. quick as a jitterbug like Stauffer. Hollifield “I m able to read more, so that will help me studies the playbook and likes structure,unlike with completing passes, whether it s play Jerome s Jake Stauffer s freelancing and creative playmaking action or drop back,”Miller said. “The offen- Hollifield, left, and ability. Hollifield s arm isn t as accurate as sive line works hard and they really care about Wood River s Kevin Stauffer s, but it s strong and developing, the game.” Jensen step according to Krumm. One of the most experienced quarterbacks in into quar- Hollifield is one of the more athletically gift- the conference is Twin Falls ter- ed GBC quarterbacks. He could easily play back senior T.J. Ellis, who has roles other positions on the field — he was even the seen varsity time at the this team s long snapper last year — and is willing to position since his sopho- fall. do so, if it helps the team. more year. “He told me he d go back to playing wide “You can t teach experi- receiver if it makes our football team better — ence, and he s got it,” said Bruins head he d play guard if it made us better,” Krumm coach Allyn Reynolds. said. “That s why he s a pleasure to coach Last season as a junior, Ellis (5-10, 160) and we re glad we have him.” helped lead the Bruins to a share of the Krumm openly praised Myers, GBC title and the Class 4A state semifinals. Miller, Ellis and Mills, but added, “(Having experience) starts the year off “Don t get me wrong, I d take well,” Ellis said. “Last year I definitely didn t them,but I like my kid.(Hollifield) DREW have a lot of confidence because we had won NASH/ does everything he s asked to do, two games (the season prior). We really had to Times-News and then some. He s a coach s dream. He s a and work for everything we got. This year we know Times-News super human being, on and off the field.” we re going to have the bull s-eye. I think we re file Just like a quarterback should be. Golden Valley Warehouses, Inc. Commercial & Custom Processors of Seed and Beans Solving Your Fencing Needs To All Mini-Cassia Athletes Best of Luck on a Winning Season! Good Luck on the upcoming Season!
1000 S 468 W • Burley • 678-7324 2833 Overland Ave., Burley, ID • 208-312-9275 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday, August 25, 2010 • Page 7 MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 Class 4A Great Basin Conference team capsules Canyon Burley Jerome Ridge bobcats Tigers riverhawks Quick hits 2010 Schedule Quick hits 2010 Schedule Quick hits 2010 Schedule Head coach: Jeff Sept. 3 @ Century+ 8:45 p.m. Head coach: Bill Sept. 3 @ Filer 7 p.m. Head coach: Gary Aug. 27 @ Mountain Home 7 p.m. Green, first season Sept. 10 @ Buhl 7 p.m. Hicks, second season Sept. 10 Twin Falls* 7 p.m. Krumm, fifth season Sept. 3 Columbia 7 p.m. 2009 record: 2-7, Sept. 17 Twin Falls* 7 p.m. 2009 record: 1-7,tied Sept. 17 Jerome* 7 p.m. 2009 record: 5-4, Sept. 10 Middleton 7 p.m. fourth place GBC Sept. 24 @ Minico* 7 p.m. for fifth place GBC Sept. 24 @ Kimberly 7 p.m. GBC co-champions Sept. 17 @ Canyon Ridge* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Oct. 1 @ Canyon Ridge* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Oct. 1 Burley* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Sept. 24 Wood River* 7 p.m. Jason Konrad Oct. 7 Kimberly 7 p.m. Tyler Myers (QB/S, Oct. 7 Buhl 7 p.m. Jake Hollifield (QB, Oct. 1 @ Minico* 7 p.m. (DB/RB, sr.); Oct. 15 Wood River* 7 p.m. sr.); Colton Sweesy Oct. 15 @ Minico* 7 p.m. jr.); Milton Oct. 15 Twin Falls* 7 p.m. Adrian Quiroz (LB, Oct. 22 Jerome* 7 p.m. (WR/S, sr.); Nick Oct. 22 @ Wood River* 7 p.m. Hernandez (LB, sr.); Oct. 22 @ Burley* 7 p.m. sr.); Alex Carasco * denotes conference game Kytle (RB/LB, jr.); * denotes conference game Joe Carey (DB, sr.); * denotes conference game (DB, sr.); Jake Mills + At Holt Arena, Pocatello Jacob Warner Dylan Dowton (DL, (QB/LB, sr.) (OL/DL, sr.) sr) SCOUTING REPORT SCOUTING REPORT SCOUTING REPORT Offense Offense Offense The Bobcats won't air it out like they did last year. Instead, the new Senior captains Tyler Myers and Colton Sweesy return at quarterback Jake Hollifield returns as a starter in Jerome's no-huddle spread coaching staff has installed a more run-heavy scheme that can be and receiver, respectively, in the Riverhawks' multiple set offense. offense and he moves from receiver to quarterback. The 6-4 constricted or expanded, depending on the personnel. Branson They'll be aided by a more experienced offensive line led by Hollifield will need help from a rebuilt offensive line, which includes Handy, Drew Bailey and Jake Mills figure to be among the playmak- Siyavosh Askari and Jacob Warner. seniors Dillon Boyd, Tom Crozier and Adam Gramkow. Senior ers. receivers D.J. Worthington and Spencer Parker will need to be reli- Defense able targets. Defense Canyon Ridge uses a 4-4 scheme and should be less porous than last With a new coaching staff comes a new defensive coordinator in season with seniors like linebacker Nick Kytle owning valuable expe- Defense Declo graduate Aaron Edgar. Burley will run an aggressive five-man rience. Myers and Sweesy will anchor the secondary from their safe- Two starters return in Jerome's 3-3-5 defense, including middle line- front, a 5-2 or 5-3, led by linebacker Adrian Quiroz. Senior Alex ty positions. backer Milton Hernandez and defensive back Joe Carey. Jerome will Carasco anchors the secondary. have more two-way players than past seasons, but coach Gary Overview Krumm said that's not necessarily a negative. Overview After a 1-7 season last year, the Riverhawks hope to contend in the First-year head coach Jeff Green brings new excitement to Burley, Great Basin Conference. Head coach Bill Hicks said Myers is a boon Overview but the Bobcats' success may hinge on how quickly the players to the offense at QB, but there's limited depth at receiver. If the Jerome has talent, but will need numerous players to step up to avoid adapt to the new schemes. Burley, which hasn't had a winning sea- offensive line is better as expected, Myers should effectively move a rebuilding year. "We have to learn fast and adjust even faster," said Krumm. "We basically have four players with substantial varsity son since 2002, looks to build upon last year, in which it won two the ball. Translating experience into improved play is the key to playing experience." This is Jerome's fourth season in its offensive conference games and advanced to the Great 8 playoffs. CRHS moving up the GBC ladder. system and Krumm likes his team's depth.
Don’t Let Injury Spoil Your Game – Call Us! Supporting h e Mini-Cassia Area For Over 50 Years Call Now For Your Free Athletic Injury Screen 139 East 27th St • Burley • 208-678-7870 Family Owned & Operated Twin Falls 734-5313 Buhl 543-8887 Page 8 • Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 Class 4A Great Basin Conference team capsules Wood Minico Twin Falls River Spartans Bruins Wolverines Quick hits 2010 Schedule Quick hits 2010 Schedule Quick hits 2010 Schedule Head coach: Tim Aug. 27 @ Century+ 6 p.m. Head coach: Allyn Aug. 27 Skyview 7 p.m. Head coach: Kevin Sept. 3 @ Buhl 7 p.m. Perrigot, 15th Sept. 3 Bishop Kelly 7 p.m. Reynolds, fourth Sept. 3 Nampa 7 p.m. Stilling, second Sept. 10 Wendell 7 p.m. season Sept. 11 Elizabeth (Colo.)+ 2 p.m. season Sept. 10 @ Canyon Ridge* 7 p.m. season Sept. 17 Gooding 7 p.m. 2009 record: 4-6, Sept. 24 Burley* 7 p.m. 2009 record: 6-5, Sept. 17 @ Burley* 7 p.m. 2009 record: 2-6, tied Sept. 24 @ Jerome* 7 p.m. third place GBC Oct. 1 Jerome* 7 p.m. GBC co-champions, Sept. 24 @ Pocatello+ 7 p.m. for fifth place GBC Oct. 1 @ Twin Falls* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Oct. 7 @ Wood River* 7 p.m. state semifinalist Oct. 1 Wood River* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Oct. 7 Minico* 7 p.m. Kade Miller (QB, Oct. 15 Canyon Ridge* 7 p.m. Players to watch: T.J. Oct. 15 @ Jerome* 7 p.m. Nathan Farrow (FB, Oct. 15 @ Burley* 7 p.m. sr.); Eddy Espinoza Oct. 22 @ Twin Falls* 7 p.m. Ellis (QB, sr.); Jayson Oct. 22 Minico* 7 p.m. sr.); Kevin Jensen Oct. 22 Canyon Ridge* 7 p.m. (Slot/DB, sr.); * denotes conference game Welker (RB/DB, sr.); * denotes conference game (QB, sr.); Alex Padilla * denotes conference game Jordan Roland (LB, + At Holt Arena, Pocatello Ricky Akridge (WR, + At Holt Arena, Pocatello (RB, sr.); Kinsey sr.) Brady May sr.); Todd Anderson Barker (OL/DL, sr.) (RB/LB, jr.) (LB, sr.) SCOUTING REPORT SCOUTING REPORT SCOUTING REPORT Offense Offense Offense Quarterback Kade Miller (1,362 yards passing) and RB Brady May Twin Falls will once again look to utilize its team speed, spreading the The Wolverines look to run out of their Wing-T attack and sprinkle in (607 yards rushing) lead a group of seven returning offensive formation out to gain an advantage on the edge. Third-year starting some play-action passes. Fullback Nathan Farrow returns after lead- starters. The Spartans will be more up-tempo with some no-huddle quarterback T.J. Ellis will spread the ball around in the read-option ing the team in touchdowns last year. Senior Kevin Jensen steps in in an attempt to kick-start an offense that averaged just 16.2 points offense, trying to get guys like Ricky Akridge, Josh Settlemoir and at quarterback, while senior Kasey Barker, Alex Thomas and Ben per game last year. Jayson Welker involved. Hofferher lead the offensive line. Defense Defense Defense Minico's strength, at least early on, will be its defense, which returns The Bruins will use three down linemen and five linebackers to accen- Wood River will again employ an attacking 3-5-3 defense aimed at seven starters. Four of Minico's top tacklers return, including tuate team speed and minimize its lack of interior size and experi- stopping the run first. Playmakers returning include Alex Padilla and Jordan Roland, Eddy Espinoza, Moi Rice and Dalton Mickelsen. ence. Todd Anderson will help anchor an experienced back eight that Braxton Parish, likely two-way starters for the Wolverines. Farrow, Roland and May lead the linebackers, with Espinoza anchoring the should also get help from well-rounded athletes like Welker and Eric Barker and Thomas will also play key roles on defense. secondary. Harr. Overview Overview Overview Numbers are on the rise in Kevin Stelling's second season, meaning In 2009, Minico slogged through its first losing season in five years. Twin Falls looks to repeat as conference champions after taking the Wood River can field freshman, junior varsity and varsity squads in To get back on track, the Spartans must focus on the little things, league by surprise a season ago and making a run to the state semi- 2010. That also means there's more depth, particularly at the skill like avoiding penalties and turnovers. If it can avoid the complacen- finals. To do so the Bruins will have to emphasize their experience, positions. "Our work ethic in the offseason and in the summer are cy that haunted it last year, Minico has the experience, size and as 26 seniors return, and find some impact on a defensive line that much improved over last year," said Stilling. And that could mean speed to be in the running for a GBC title. lacks size and experience. moving up a notch of two in the Great Basin Conference.
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By Mike Christensen Times News writer
Building a regal skyscraper? You start at the bottom with a solid foundation. Building a win- ning football program? Same deal. It’s a principle second-year Filer head coach Russ Burnum fully embraces. “If you don’t have a (junior varsity) program, how do you build success?” Burnum said. “You have nothing to build on.” In 2008, the Class 3A Wildcats didn’t field a junior varsity squad.That 1-7 season in Robert Kohler’s lone year as head coach ended with just 27 players in the entire program. So it’s no sur- prise Filer struggled in Burnum’s first season, another 1-7 cam- paign last fall. At one point in 2009,Filer had just 14 full-time varsity players, while the rest of the roster split time playing half the JV game and half the varsity game. “It was really tough on us,”said Burnum. But the pendulum is swinging. The 27 players at the end of 2008 has doubled now, with more than 30 JV players and nearly 25 on the varsity squad. Despite mustering only two wins the last two seasons, optimism abounds in the program. “I think the attitude’s really good,” said senior running back Ryan Orr, “but it’s football and it’s Filer. We could always use more numbers. The kids that are thinking about coming out, they just need to come out.” Those that have come out have Burnum eyeing a turnaround season. See BUILDING, page 12
Filer High School football players, from front, senior Jacob Bogner, junior Colton Baratti, sophomore Kyle Ackerman and freshman Kyle Brutke are part of the Wildcats’ efforts to build a winning program. ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News Page 10 Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 Class 3A Sawtooth Central Idaho Conference team capsules Buhl filer Kimberly Indians Wildcats bulldogs
Quick hits 2010 Schedule Quick hits 2010 Schedule Quick hits 2010 Schedule Head coach: Stacy Sept. 3 Wood River 7 p.m. Head coach: Russ Sept. 3 Canyon Ridge 7 p.m. Head coach: Kirby Sept. 3 American Falls 7 p.m. Wilson, ninth Sept. 10 Burley 7 p.m. Burnum, second Sept. 10 @ American Falls 7 p.m. Bright, 17th season Sept. 10 Declo 7 p.m. season Sept. 17 Payette 7 p.m. season Sept. 17 Wendell 7 p.m. 2009 record: 5-4, Sept. 17 @ Valley 7 p.m. 2009 record: 8-1, Sept. 24 @ South Fremont 7 p.m. 2009 record: 1-7,fifth Sept. 24 Declo 7 p.m. second place SCIC Sept. 24 Canyon Ridge 7 p.m. SCIC champions Oct. 1 @ Filer* 7 p.m. place SCIC Oct. 1 Buhl* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Oct. 1 Sugar-Salem 7 p.m. Players to watch: Oct. 7 @ Canyon Ridge 7 p.m. Players to watch: Oct. 7 @ Gooding 7 p.m. Cody Casperson Oct. 7 @ Burley 7 p.m. Evan Wray (RB/LB, Oct. 15 Kimberly* 7 p.m. Jacob Bogner Oct. 15 @ Valley 7 p.m. (RB/LB, sr.), Seth Oct. 15 @ Buhl* 7 p.m. sr.); Michael Oct. 22 @ Wendell 7 p.m. (RB/LB, sr.); Colton Oct. 22 @ Kimberly* 7 p.m. Champlin (RB/DB, Oct. 22 Filer* 7 p.m. McDonald (WR/DB, * denotes conference game Baratti (QB, jr.); Matt * denotes conference game jr.), Brock Hulsey * denotes conference game sr.); Devan Lemley Ramseyer (QB/DB, (OL/DL, jr.); Lane (OL/DL, sr.); Brody sr.); Jordon Brown Albright (OL/DL, sr.) Owen (OL/DL, sr.) (RB/DB, jr.) SCOUTING REPORT SCOUTING REPORT SCOUTING REPORT Offense Offense Offense Buhl's run-first attack is replacing numerous starters, but there's Filer will look to run the ball a little more consistently this season, The Bulldogs possess good talent at running back, which bodes well good size on the offensive line to pave the way. Brody Owen returns while hoping to use the experience of three returning linemen to in their Wing-T attack. Cody Casperson leads the rushing attack, at center, while seniors Devan Lemley and the 6-2, 285-pound Nick generate more points than last season. Colton Baratti and Matt while Seth Champlin and Tyson Hardy add depth. The offensive line Castillo should be effective blockers. Speedy running back Evan Ramseyer are vying for the starting QB position, while running backs is anchored by Brock Hulsey, Lane Albright and Kiernen Haskell. Wray steps into the role as primary ballcarrier, while junior Camden Jacob Bogner, Ryan Orr and Jordon Brown also return. Gillins is the likely quarterback. Defense Defense Many of the standouts on offense will also lead the way in Kimberly's Defense Six starters return, with the primary strength along the defensive line. 3-5 defense. Linebackers Jacob Howell and Jeremy Howell, defen- Buhl lost plenty of starters from its attacking 4-4 defense, but there A young secondary will have to grow up in a hurry or risk being sive end Jade Wadsworth and defensive back Tyler Bringhurst will are plenty of seniors who are ready for their turn. Seniors Michael picked on early and often. Two-way players like Bogner, Ramseyer also play key roles. McDonald and Jessie Flinn lead the secondary. and Brown will prove key, along with Orr, John Beer and Casey Ridley. Overview Overview Overview Kimberly coach Kirby Bright loves his team's chemistry and team- Buhl has just 24 varsity players this year, so depth is a concern. But The Wildcats believe they're poised to spring a surprise in the new work, noting that his junior and senior classes "really respect each head coach Stacy Wilson has built a solid program that consistently three-team SCIC with a wealth of experience and depth at pretty other and work well together." But there is a lack of depth in 2010, reloads. "Our size up front should make up for our lack of size at our much every position. "It should be a good year for Filer football," so keeping starters healthy will be pivotal to the Bulldogs claiming skilled positions," said Wilson. "The skill kids have a lot of talent, just said second-year head coach Russ Burnum. The key will be whether the Sawtooth Central Idaho Conference crown for the third time in aren't very big." The conference title could again come down to the a relatively thin offensive line will be able to consistently protect the four seasons. But with the talent Kimberly has returning, the matchup with Kimberly. quarterback and create holes for the run game. Bulldogs are the early favorite in the three-team league.
Proud to support Cheering on our local Athletes! our local athletes! Allen Construction, Inc. Surveying Concrete Contractors George Yerion, PLS "Over 30 Years of Experience" 208-934-4811 1425 S. 1800 E., Gooding, ID • Phone: 208-934-9137 • Mobile: 309-1022 • Fax: 208-934-9127 #RCE6090 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday, August 25, 2010 • Page 11 MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 Building Continued from page 10 “I feel like this year we have a really talent- ed bunch or seniors,” he said. “We re really good at the skill positions. We ll have a solid line with us this year. … We feel like this year is our year. We feel like this year we re going to finally get up with the big dogs.” The big dogs would be Buhl and Kimberly, the squads Filer has to tangle with in the new three-team Sawtooth Central Idaho Conference. The Wildcats lost to the those two teams by a combined score of 105-30 in 2008 and only slightly better that last year, falling to the Indians and Bulldogs by a tally of 84-23. But Filer s coaches and players believe that gap will disappear in 2010 thanks to several factors. For starters, Burnum has a more experienced staff around him. Last year his assistants included three coaches age 20 or younger, while the new group has far more life experience, something Burnum believes will help players buy in to the program and ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News gain confidence to succeed. Filer football coach Russ Burnum, center, smiles during a recent practice. The Wildcats are aiming to challenge Buhl and Kimberly in the new three-team Sawtooth The Wildcats have also largely scrapped Central Idaho Conference. last year s spread offense, moving to a more run-oriented attack. “The offense we re running is really good,” “We feel like this year is our year. We feel like this year bers on rise. That pattern is in place at Buhl said junior quarterback Colton Baratti. we re going to finally get up with the big dogs.” and Kimberly,two programs that consistent- “We re strong on the line, we ve got good — Filer football coach Russ Burnum ly reload. Filer is aiming to follow suit. A 6-3 quarterbacks.” season in 2007 got hopes high, but it proved a Said Orr: “We re really using the abilities flash in the pan, the only season yielding we have now more than we did last year. We the 5-10 Brown is “super fast.”Burnum called round out an experienced front. more than two wins since 2004. have a lot of strong runners this year and Brown “one of the fastest kids in the area.” “We re gonna be good this year,” said Now the aim is to make winning a tradi- that s what our offense really focuses on.” With Baratti and senior Matt Ramseyer Baratti. “Everyone s doubting us, but it s my tion. Those runners include Orr, a shifty 5-9 bringing experience to a heated QB competi- team as the quarterback so I ve got to lead it.” “Everybody s used to Filer losing,”said Orr. senior who missed the latter half of last sea- tion, the skill positions appear well stocked. The next step: winning. Consistently. Both “We re going to change that.” son with an injury. He is joined by senior John Beer and Zak Shaddy return to the this year and beyond. The Wildcats know Jacob Bogner and junior Jordon Brown. Orr offensive line as tackles, while Sebastian that Ws will get the community behind them Mike Christensen may be reached at said the 5-11 Bogner is “strong as an ox,”while Oleske, Trevor Hale and Brett Packham and keep the program s participatory num- [email protected] or 735-3239.
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• Residential & Business Garbage & Recycling Collection • Portable Restrooms (208) 734-6969 www.gowesternwaste.com Page 12 • Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 Gridiron dreams alive and Adams well as season kicks off Petroleum 210 E. 27th, Burley ew things in my line of work compare more exciting talk before the game and to what the next 10 to 12 Fridays will more interesting analysis during and after 678 - 1101 Foffer. it. In the three-plus years I’ve been with the Moreover, with the varying states of We support all Times-News, I’ve seen 22 of the 28 football affairs for all 28 teams in our coverage area teams in our coverage area. I’ve had a front- come greater intrigue and hope. The first Mini-Cassia Athletes row seat for night of the new prep football season feels memorable like the opening day of the Major League football at Baseball season, when even Kansas City David venues big Royals fans harbor belief that this is, in fact, and small. their year. Bashore I was there With high school football, though, the when turnaround is even quicker. A team that’s Jerome’s Cameron Stauffer found Ross been in the doldrums for the better part of a Go Trojan’s Hillier in the corner of the end zone as time decade only needs one perfect mix of talent expired to beat Minico, and I saw Anthony and experience to reverse the trend. Pitman hook up with Jaren Stoddard with a Just look at Hillcrest over in Idaho Falls. little more than a minute left as Dietrich In 2008 the Knights opened the season with stunned Mackay. their 23rd consecutive defeat. That’s almost 280 South Idaho Street. It doesn’t matter whether it’s a rivalry three calendar years of losing. But on a Wendell, ID game like Twin Falls-Canyon Ridge or a mid-November evening in Pocatello they 536-6651 non-league (the last two years) battle hoisted the Class 4A state championship between Glenns Ferry and Wendell. Football trophy. is part of the identity in each town we cover. In May, their coach signed a deal to make For some towns, it’s everything. his life story into a movie. Most seasons have left at least one indeli- While no coach can realistically expect ble memory. The 2010 campaign should be that kind of fame, some from around the no exception — and it could be even better. district could find himself a town legend What makes this season different from when the season’s all said and done. the others is the fact that there are no And that’s the stuff prep gridiron dreams known quantities. Unlike seasons past, are made of. where we had a pretty good idea what was going to happen, every single team we cover David Bashore may be reached at 174 E. 27th St., Burley, Idaho is in flux to some extent. That makes for [email protected] or 735-3230. 677-2000 Serving the Burley Rupert Area GOOD LUCK!! Redder’s To All Our Local Football Teams As We Wish Showkase To Support Them On Their Upcoming Season 2611 Overland Ave. 1330 21st Street Heyburn, ID 83336 Burley, ID Office: (208) 679-2222 After Hours: (208) 679-4444 www.unitedelectric.coop 878-2000 Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Page 13 MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 Glenns Ferry, Wendell revive heated rivalry By Stephen Meyers Times News writer
Reunited and it feels so good. But this isn’t the warm, fuzzy feeling Peaches and Herb wrote about. This is about a hit-you-in-the-mouth, I- don’t-like-you-or-your-town rivalry. After two years apart, Wendell and Glenns Ferry high schools are once again foes in the Class 2A Canyon Conference. Not that the rivalry really went anywhere. Wendell jumped up to 3A in the Sawtooth Central Idaho Conference in 2008, but the teams still played each other last season — a 46-30 win by Glenns Ferry. This season, when the two teams face off Oct. 7, all that will be on the line is conference positioning,a potential trip to the state playoffs and bragging rights. “As a coach, it’s not hard to get your kids up for this game,” said Glenns Ferry head coach Rob Spriggs. Wendell and Glenns Ferry are both the kind Wendell ‘s DREW of towns where two cars at a stop light consti- Nolan NASH/ tutes rush-hour traffic and where the only Stouder, left, Times- restaurant in town closes shop early Friday and Glenns News evening to go to the football game. Ferry’s Long-time Glenns Ferry Pilots football fans, Terry Jacob- Glenn Sellers and Dayle Messerly,had a vision. sen. The old-timer Glenns Ferry residents who would sit on the opposing team’s bleachers just to rile up the fans, wanted to give the Wendell- Glenns Ferry game a little more purpose. Enter the Sellers-Messerly trophy. The gold football-shaped trophy proudly sits in the Glenns Ferry trophy case outside of the basketball gym. “I love walking past that trophy every day,” said Glenns Ferry receiver Rory Hance. The trophy was created in Sellers and Messerly’s name after Sellers passed away in December 1999. The inaugural trophy game Wendell has five wins, as does Glenns Ferry. “It was nice to be able to hold that trophy graduated in 1998 and 2001, respectively, and was played the next fall — a Wendell victory Wendell confidently arrived in Glenns Ferry and talk some crap,”said Glenns Ferry defen- he remembers watching them get fired up for over a Pilots team that featured former Boise last season with the trophy sitting in the front sive tackle Hunter Lehman. Wendell week every season. Hance’s brother State and current Green Bay Packer player seat of the bus.The Trojans planned on keeping Trash-talking is part of any good rivalry, Glenn graduated in 2006. Korey Hall. the trophy in their display case for their third including this one, which Hance and team- “He really doesn’t like Wendell,”Hance said. Every year, the winners of the game are straight year. The night ended, however, with mate Terry Jacobsen grew up learning about And Wendell doesn’t really like Glenns etched into the hardware. the exchange of the trophy to the Pilots in front from their older brothers playing for the Pilots. Ferry. So far the trophy’s endured joint custody: of around 1,000 fans on homecoming night. Jacobsen’s brothers, Tony and Marcus, See RIVALRY, page 18 Page 14 Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 Class 2A Canyon Conference team capsules Glenns Declo Gooding Ferry Hornets Senators Pilots Quick hits 2010 Schedule Quick hits 2010 Schedule Quick hits 2010 Schedule Head coach: Kelly Sept. 3 Aberdeen 7 p.m. Head coach: Rob Aug. 27 @ Nampa Christian 7 p.m. Head coach: Cameron Sept. 3 Butte County 7 p.m. Kidd, 15th season Sept. 10 @ Kimberly 7 p.m. Spriggs, 10th season Sept. 3 Parma 7 p.m. Andersen, second Sept. 10 Salmon 7 p.m. 2009 record: 11-1, Sept. 17 Malad 7 p.m. 2009 record: 8-3, sec- Sept. 10 @ Marsing 7 p.m. season Sept. 17 @ Wood River 7 p.m. Canyon champion, Sept. 24 @ Filer 7 p.m. ond place Canyon, Sept. 17 Cole Valley Christian7 p.m. 2009 record: 2-6, Sept. 24 Glenns Ferry* 7 p.m. second in state Oct. 1 Wendell* 7 p.m. state semifinalists Sept. 24 @ Gooding* 7 p.m. fourth place Class 3A Oct. 1 @ Valley* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Oct. 7 Valley* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Oct. 7 Wendell* 7 p.m. SCIC Oct. 7 Filer 7 p.m. Mark Knobbe Oct. 15 @ Glenns Ferry* 7 p.m. Terry Jacobsen Oct. 15 @ Declo* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Jon Oct. 15 @ Wendell* 7 p.m. (RB/LB, sr.); Jared Oct. 22 @ Gooding* 7 p.m. (RB/LB, sr.); Adrian Oct. 22 Valley* 7 p.m. Jensen (QB/SS, sr.); Oct. 22 Declo* 7 p.m. Patterson (OL/DL, * denotes conference game Martinez (QB/LB, jr.); * denotes conference game Casey Pierson (RB/ * denotes conference game sr.); Jake Lancaster Rory Hance (WR/SS, LB, sr.); Tanner (OL/DL, sr.); Ross sr.); Hunter Lehman Bauman (OT/DE, sr.); Sanders (QB, sr.) (DT/FB, sr.) Jake Arkoosh (DT, sr.) SCOUTING REPORT SCOUTING REPORT SCOUTING REPORT Offense Offense Offense The Hornets won't pull out many surprises, as their scheme is the The Pilots lost most of their skill-position players including leading With a senior-laden starting backfield, Gooding will look to move the same year-in and year-out. Declo will mostly keep it on the ground rusher Michael Crane, but senior Terry Jacobsen seems poised to ball using the power I, split backs and single-back sets. Quarterback with bruising back Mark Knobbe. Only two offensive starters, line- step in and take the bulk of the carries in the traditional run-first Jon Jensen, running back Casey Pierson and fullback Jake Davis are men Jared Patterson and Jake Lancaster, return. offense. Head coach Rob Spriggs preaches balance and the Pilots all seniors as are linemen Tanner Bauman and Austin Jay. will line up in both power-I and single-back sets. Defense Defense Only three starters return on defense. However, Declo's JV squad Defense Jake Arkoosh (6-foot-3, 260 pounds) anchors the front of the went 7-1 in 2009, and all those players battled the talented seniors Seniors Hunter Lehman and Josh Carpenter anchor the defensive Senators' 4-2-5 defense, while Jensen, Pierson, Davis and Baumann every day in practice a year ago. An all-state middle linebacker last front for an aggressive 4-3 defense. The Pilots motto is, "Don't wait are among the two-way starters. Gooding's defense is aimed at year, Knobbe led the team with 52 unassisted and 109 assisted for the play to develop. You attack the play." Senior Rory Hance will stopping the run and countering the spread offenses it will face in tackles and returns to anchor the defense. patrol the secondary at strong safety. . 2010. Overview Overview Overview Declo looks to rebuild after graduating 21 seniors from the team that This team is young. The Pilots lost all of their starting skill-position Second-year Gooding coach Cameron Anderson loves his team's size went to two consecutive state title games. The Hornets have had players from last season and have to re-build the offensive line. With and senior leadership. The team had a solid offseason in its strength only one losing season in the past 14 years, so successfully rebuild- only about 35 players on the roster, Glenns Ferry can't afford any and conditioning program, according to Anderson, as it looks to bet- ing is nothing new. Adding Wendell and Gooding to the conference injuries. Rival, Wendell returns to the Canyon Conference, dropping ter last year's 2-6 mark. Anderson said the key will be "learning how makes it a more competitive slate, but Declo should still be the from Class 3A, which will make their game this year that much more to win and having confidence to succeed." favorite. intense. Rain for Rent Pumps Pipes Irrigation Systems Sales Service Installation 600 W. 134 S. Hwy 27, Paul, ID FOOD & DRUG CENTERS (208) 438-5065 We support the Mini Cassia Athletes Fuel Center & Pharmacy 937 East Main, Burley 678 2253 Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Page 15 District IV composite schedule
Week 0 Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Week 7 Week 8 Week 9 Week 0 Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Week 7 Week 8 Week 9 Friday, Aug. 27 Friday, Sept. 3 Friday, Sept. 10 Friday, Sept. 17 Friday, Sept. 24 Friday, Oct. 1 Thursday, Oct. 7 Friday, Oct. 15 Friday, Oct. 22 Friday, Oct. 29 Friday, Aug. 27 Friday, Sept. 3 Friday, Sept. 10 Friday, Sept. 17 Friday, Sept. 24 Friday, Oct. 1 Thursday, Oct. 7 Friday, Oct. 15 Friday, Oct. 22 Friday, Oct. 29 Great Basin Conference Snake River Conference Burley Bobcats at Century* at Buhl Twin Falls at Minico at Canyon Kimberly Wood River Jerome Hagerman Pirates at Lighthouse Castleford Carey at Challis Grace at Shoshone at Oakley (FRI) at Hansen Raft River Ridge Christian
Canyon Ridge Riverhawks at Filer Twin Falls Jerome at Kimberly Burley Buhl at Minico at Wood River Hansen Huskies at Camas Lighthouse at Castleford at Raft River at Challis Grace Shoshone Hagerman at Oakley County Christian (WED)
Jerome Tigers at Mountain Columbia Middleton at Canyon Wood River at Minico Twin Falls at Burley Oakley Hornets Canyon Century C at Grace at Shoshone at Raft River Hagerman Challis Hansen Home Ridge Ridge C (THU) (FRI)
Minico Spartans at Century* Bishop Kelly Elizabeth Burley Jerome at Wood River Canyon at Twin Falls Raft River Trojans at Carey at Dietrich Hansen Oakley Challis at Shoshone at Hagerman at Grace (Colo.)*(SAT) Ridge
Twin Falls Bruins Skyview Nampa at Canyon at Burley at Pocatello* Wood River at Jerome Minico Shoshone Indians at Dietrich at Rimrock Richfield Oakley at Hagerman at Hansen Raft River Grace at Challis Ridge (WED) (WED)
Wood River Wolverines at Buhl Wendell Gooding at Jerome at Twin Falls Minico at Burley Canyon Sawtooth Conference Ridge SCIC Camas County Mushers Hansen Jackpot North Valley at Carey Clark County Dietrich at Mackay Richfield at Richfield
Buhl Indians Wood River Burley Payette at South at Filer at Canyon Kimberly at Wendell Carey Panthers at Idaho City Raft River at Hagerman Camas Pahranagat at Clark County at Dietrich Mackay at Richfield Fremont County Valley (Nev.)^ Ridge (SAT) Filer Wildcats Canyon at American Wendell Declo Buhl at Gooding Valley at Kimberly Ridge Falls Castleford Wolves at Hagerman Hansen Jackpot at Lighthouse at Murtaugh Magic Valley North Gem at Rockland at Sho-Ban Christian Christian Kimberly Bulldogs American Declo at Valley Canyon Sugar-Salem at Burley at Buhl Filer Falls Ridge Dietrich Blue Devils Shoshone Murtaugh Raft River at Notus at Richfield at Camas Carey Clark County Mackay County Canyon Conference Jackpot Jaguars at Camas Sho-Ban at Castleford Lighthouse at Murtaugh Magic Valley at North Gem Rockland County Christian Christian Declo Hornets Aberdeen at Kimberly Malad at Filer Wendell Valley Glenns Ferry Gooding Lighthouse Christian Hagerman at Hansen at Rockland at Sho-Ban Castleford at Jackpot Murtaugh Magic Valley at North Glenns Ferry Pilots at Nampa Parma at Marsing Cole Valley Gooding Wendell Declo Valley Lions Christian Gem Christian Christian Magic Valley Christian at Richfield at North Gem Rockland Sho-Ban at Castleford at Jackpot at Lighthouse Murtaugh Gooding Senators Butte County Salmon at Wood River Glenns Ferry at Valley Filer at Wendell Declo Conquerors Christian Murtaugh Red Devils Richfield at Dietrich North Gem at Rockland at Sho-Ban Castleford Jackpot at Lighthouse at Magic Christian Valley Valley Vikings at Marsing Cole Valley Kimberly at Wendell Gooding at Declo at Filer Glenns Ferry Christian Christian Richfield Tigers at Murtaugh Magic Valley at Shoshone at Clark Dietrich at Mackay at Camas Camas Carey Wendell Trojans North Fremont at Wood River at Filer Valley at Declo at Glenns Ferry Gooding Buhl Christian County County County
* — at Holt Arena, Pocatello ^ — at Canyon Ridge High School Page 16 • Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday, August 25, 2010 • Page 17 MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 Class 2A Canyon Conference team capsules Rivalry Continued from page 14 Valley WEndell “Just knowing it’s them,you’re pumped for the game.It’s just the mindset. We don’t want to lose to these guys,”Stouder said. “You’re brought into the high school just learning to hate Vikings Trojans Glenns Ferry.” Third-year Wendell head coach Brad Neuendorf got indoc- trinated in the rivalry his first year on the job. His Trojans won the game 26-14,but not before a furious comeback by the Pilots Quick hits 2010 Schedule Quick hits 2010 Schedule after Wendell went up big in the first quarter. Head coach: Brian Sept. 3 @ Marsing 7 p.m. Head coach: Brad Sept. 3 North Fremont 7 p.m. “I learned in that first season when these teams come to play, Ayers, fifth season Sept. 10 Cole Valley Christian7 p.m. Neuendorf, third sea- Sept. 10 @ Wood River 7 p.m. it’s for four quarters. There’s no doubt about that,” said the 2009 record: 5-3, Sept. 17 Kimberly 7 p.m. son Sept. 17 @ Filer 7 p.m. coach. third place Canyon Sept. 24 @ Wendell* 7 p.m. 2009 record: 4-5, Sept. 24 Valley* 7 p.m. This year promises to be no different, though both teams are Players to watch: Oct. 1 Gooding* 7 p.m. third place 3A SCIC Oct. 1 @ Declo* 7 p.m. in a bit of a transition. Matt Ivey (QB/SS, Oct. 7 @ Declo* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Oct. 7 @ Glenns Ferry* 7 p.m. Wendell,coming off a 3-5 season in class 3A, returns to 2A in sr.); John Cauhorn Oct. 15 @ Filer 7 p.m. Nolan Stouder (QB, Oct. 15 Gooding* 7 p.m. the new-look, five-team Canyon Conference. Neuendorf will (RB/DL, jr.); Parker Oct. 22 Glenns Ferry* 7 p.m. sr.); Tanner Swarner Oct. 22 Buhl 7 p.m. Lamun (WR/DB, * denotes conference game (OL/DL, sr.); Jason * denotes conference game lean heavily on the 6-foot-2, 185-pound Stouder. sr.); Brayden Cantu Rocha (OL/DL, sr.); The senior got a crash course in quarterbacking his junior (OL/LB, sr.) Cody Wilhelm season, not suiting up under center until the fourth game of the (WR/LB, sr.) season — against Glenns Ferry.He had only two offensive prac- tices at quarterback before the game. SCOUTING REPORT SCOUTING REPORT “That first half we were pretty rocky,”Neuendorf said. “But Offense Offense he picked it up. Obviously he’s back this year and the guy.” Senior Matt Ivey steps in at quarterback for the Vikings, who employ Wendell will continue to show a mix of formations to keep opponents Glenns Ferry faces the daunting task of replacing all but one various spread formations. Running back John Cauhorn, receiver off guard against a balanced run-pass offense. Nolan Stouder is of its skill-position players. Hance and Jacobsen both have var- Parker Lamun and tight end Brett Miller also return, while Brayden back to lead the charge and should get a boost from fellow seniors sity experience and will be counted on to provide production in Tyler Pearson (running back) and Cody Wilhelm (wide receiver). Cantu anchor the offensive line. the Pilots run-heavy offense. Jacobsen rushed for 693 yards on Tanner Swarner and Jason Rocha lead the offensive line. Defense 112 carries last season. Defense “I’ve worked all summer for this season. I’m ready to step-up The Vikings aim to keep things in front of them and force teams to and be the main guy for my team,”Jacobsen said. drive the entire field. Garrett Johnson leads the defensive line, while The Trojans will look to stack the box with a 5-3 formation in an effort the players mentioned on offense will also play key roles defensive- to become more physical against the run. Returning starters Wilhelm Ten year’s after its inauguration, the Sellers-Messerly trophy ly. Ivey and Lamun lead the secondary, while Cauhorn and Cantu and Ty Martin will back up a defensive line anchored by Swarner and will ride in the front seat of the Glenns Ferry bus Oct. 7 on the will anchor the front seven. Rocha. trip to Wendell. The Pilots will play the role of protector, the Trojans the role of thieves. Fans and parents will pile into their Overview Overview cars and trek to the stands. About 1,000 people will show up to Head coach Brian Ayers has instilled a team-first attitude at Valley Wendell drops back down into the Class 2A ranks after back-to-back the game, the largest crowd Wendell High will see this year. and the Vikings have bought in.“This team is willing to sacrifice per- Class 3A sub-state appearances. The Trojans renew their longstand- Dayle Messerly may come out and cheer too. sonal glory for team success,”said Ayers. There's little depth along ing rivalry with Glenns Ferry on a conference level and look to match For all their hate on the football field, Wendell and Glenns the lines, but Valley has enough veteran talent at the skill positions the success it had in the 2A ranks earlier in the decade.“We have a Ferry share one important fact. good senior class that is ready to step up and lead our team,”said to challenge for the Canyon Conference title. “They’re both small towns in Idaho who love Friday night third-year head coach Brad Neuendorf. lights,”Neuendorf said. Best Quality & Prices! Custom Engraving & Signage Trophies Advertising Plaques Specialties Belt Buckles Custom Buttons We Support our Mini-Cassia Athletes Custom Manufactured Ribbon 1315 Oakley Ave. Burley 409 2nd Ave. South, Twin Falls 208 678 5777 (208) 733-1560 or (208) 733-6305 Toll Free: 1 866 521 9465 e-mail: [email protected] We can help you reach your ‘GOAL’ of Home Ownership. Page 18 Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 Big man, big milestone
Raft River’s Spaeth approaches 100-win mark
Times-News file photo Raft River coach Randy Spaeth will reach the 100-win mark this season.
By Ryan Howe Times News writer
MALTA — Randy Spaeth doesn’t want one victory shy of the 100-win plateau. That loss was to Prairie in the Class 1A “Oh really?” said the Raft River head Division I state quarterfinals last November this story written. at the Kibbie Dome in Moscow.Not only were He doesn’t care for the limelight. coach. “I figured we might be close. We’ve the Trojan players sad that their season was In fact, when contacted for this very had a few good years.” over, but they were also disappointed that piece, Spaeth was unaware that he was More than a few. they didn’t deliver Spaeth’s 100th win. Without Spaeth’s knowledge, an assistant Raft River has reached at least the state another in 8-man — two state runner-up fin- last year. coach had informed them of the milestone semifinals seven times in Spaeth’s 13 seasons ishes and three third-place trophies. “You’re only as good as your last win,” prior to the game. at the helm. The Trojans are 99-33 under But Spaeth can’t recall those numbers. Spaeth said, “and all I know is the last time “It kind of hit me on the bus ride home that Spaeth,with two state titles — one in 11-man, He can barely remember his team’s record we were on the football field, we lost.” See MILESTONE, page 20 Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Page 19 MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 Milestone
Continued from page 19 of him. I have nothing but praise for him and what he’s done we’ve got to step it up our senior year and get that for him,”said for that program. He does the right things, his kids do the right senior Derek Harper. things for the right reasons, and I have total respect for that.”
*** ***
“How do you like that cone drill?” Spaeth asked a visitor to Spaeth’s success has brought opportunities to move up the the Raft River football camp this summer, as players chopped coaching ladder, but instead he’s chosen to stick with his low- their feet through a three-cone agility course.“I just learned it key, small-town lifestyle. Marrying a Malta girl, his wife today on the Internet.” Stacey, also helped. Heading into his 14th season at Raft River, Spaeth still tries Besides, Spaeth has already experienced bigger football to keep it fresh, implementing new things to make his players jobs. After graduating from Salmon High, he played at the better. University of Montana-Western, where he later became the Spaeth isn’t a rah-rah guy, but the players know he’s got offensive line coach for two years. their back. “When it comes down to it, I think (Malta) is a great com- “He’s really easy going,”Harper said. “He doesn’t yell. He’s munity and a great place to raise kids,”Spaeth said. “You can’t just there for us. He talks us through everything and I think ask for a better occupation than working with these kids every that’s what makes a good coach.” day. They keep you young. There are days when you want to Apart from practice time, Spaeth spends countless hours in pull your hair out, but the next minute they crack you up and preparation, breaking down tendencies in opponents’ game make you laugh, it’s just a lot of fun.” film and creating scouting reports. He’s an expert at putting kids in a position to be successful. *** “I really look up to him because he’s a good guy,he has expe- rience and he knows what he’s doing,” Harper said. “When Spaeth is Raft River football. It’s not uncommon to see him something goes wrong, he can fix it.” out shopping, or strolling around the Cassia County Fair, Over the years, Spaeth has had some great teams come wearing a “Raft River Football”hat and shirt.But his unwaver- through, but his finest work has come when he’s coached-up ing dedication doesn’t stop there — he’s equally devoted to the less talented groups and got them to overachieve. Malta community. He’s been known to go about quietly doing A prime example was last year’s Oakley game.The more tal- good deeds, like shoveling people’s driveways in the winter, or ented Hornets, who went on to win the state championship, helping neighbors with chores such as changing water or were heavy favorites. However, Spaeth and his staff devised a hauling hay. He leaves food on people’s doorsteps and visits solid game plan and the Trojans nearly pulled the upset. the elderly. After Oakley escaped with a 16-14 win — scoring the win- Even as he reaches 100 wins, Spaeth believes the accom- ning touchdown with two minutes remaining — Hornets plishment is more about others than it is about him. Times-News file photo Lineman Brogan Higley is the only returning starter for Raft River as the coach Tim Behunin admitted that he was outcoached that “More than anything, it’s a celebration for the whole com- Trojans aim to give head coach Randy Spaeth his 100th career victory at night. munity, all the kids that have gone through and all the parents the school. “We felt blessed to come out of that with a victory,”Behunin that have supported the program,”he said. “I’ve been fortu- said recently.“We felt that he really prepared his team well for nate to have good coaches helping me, good players to coach blessed with all of that.” us. It was a dogfight. and tremendous community support. All those things togeth- And even fewer schools are blessed with a coach like Randy “He’s a class person, a class act. His players are a reflection er make a big impact. There are some schools that aren’t Spaeth.
COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO & TRUCK PARTS Mechanical & Crane Service RUPERT BURLEY HEYBURN Paul 438 8108 Page 20 Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 Class 1A Division I Snake River Conference team capsules Hagerman Hansen Oakley Pirates Huskies Hornets
Quick hits 2010 Schedule Quick hits 2010 Schedule Quick hits 2010 Schedule Head coach: Ron Aug. 27 @ Lighthouse Christian 7 p.m. Head coach: TeeJay Aug. 27 @ Camas County 3:30 p.m. Head coach: Tim Aug. 27 Canyon Ridge C 7 p.m. Echols, first season Sept. 3 Castleford 7 p.m. Berry, second season Sept. 3 Lighthouse Christian 7 p.m. Behunin, second Sept. 9 Century C 7 p.m. 2009 record: 5-4, Sept. 10 Carey 7 p.m. 2009 record: 2-7, Sept. 10 @ Castleford 7 p.m. season Sept. 17 @ Grace* 7 p.m. fourth place SRC Sept. 17 @ Challis* 7 p.m. eighth place SRC Sept. 17 @ Raft River* 7 p.m. 2009 record: 12-0, Sept. 24 @ Shoshone* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Sept. 24 Grace* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Sept. 24 @ Challis* 7 p.m. SRC champs, Class Oct. 1 @ Raft River* 7 p.m. Chase Kast Oct. 1 Shoshone* 7 p.m. Gerritt Peters (RB, Oct. 1 Grace* 7 p.m. 1A Div. I state champs Oct. 8 Hagerman* 7 p.m. (RB/LB, sr.); Zac Oct. 8 @ Oakley* 7 p.m. sr.); Jayme Johnson Oct. 6 Shoshone* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Oct. 22 Challis* 7 p.m. Reid (QB/DB, sr.); Oct. 15 @ Hansen* 7 p.m. (WR, sr.); Kadden Oct. 15 Hagerman* 7 p.m. Travis Robinson (RB/ Oct. 29 Hansen* 7 p.m. Cody Henslee Oct. 22 Raft River* 7 p.m. Smith (LB, sr.); Oct. 29 @ Oakley* 7 p.m. DB, sr.); Garrett * denotes conference game (OL/DL, sr.) * denotes conference game Cristian Worth (DE, * denotes conference game Critchfield (OL/DL, sr.) sr); Eddie Setoki (TE/DE, sr.) SCOUTING REPORT SCOUTING REPORT SCOUTING REPORT Offense Offense Offense Hagerman will run some spread offense out of the shotgun in an Senior running back Gerritt Peters will be pivotal in Hansen's ground Oakley's I-formation offense isn't flashy, yet it's simple and effective effort to spread the field and use its team speed. But the Pirates attack out of the Power I formation. Anthony Jenkins leads the when executed correctly. Oakley will be a run-first offense behind its will also line up with two backs at times and play power football. offensive line, while Jayme Johnson will be a reliable target at receiv- huge line, which includes Eddie Setoki (6-5, 220) and Garrett Quarterback Zac Reid and running back Chase Kast return for their er when the Huskies go to the air. Critchfield (6-5, 220). senior seasons to key the attack. Defense Defense Defense Three seniors lead the way in the Huskies 3-2-3 defense, including Question marks abound on defense as Oakley graduated five of its Using various fronts, the Pirates will look to play aggressive defense linebacker Kadden Smith, defensive end Cristian Worth and safety biggest defensive playmakers. The Hornets should score a lot of and use speed to overcome their lack of size. The front is anchored Gage Stimpson. The aim of the defense is to control things up front points, but can they stop opponents from doing the same? by seniors Cody Henslee and Ryan Luttmer, while junior Jon Owsley and avoid giving up big plays. brings experience to the linebacking corp. Overview Overview The past three years, Oakley has gone 35-1 and played in three consec- Overview Second-year Hansen coach TeeJay Berry likes his team's speed. And utive state title games, winning two Class 1A Division I championships. Hagerman has its third head coach in three seasons as Ron Echols with a number of returning starters, the Huskies could contend in The Hornets have also taken three SRC titles in a row and haven't lost takes over. Echols said his group has “good overall team speed the always challenging Snake River Conference. Depth is an issue, to a conference foe since 2006. For a new challenge, Oakley has added (with) good athletes in key positions.”There's also a lack of size and though.“We are pretty shallow on the subs,”said Berry. If Hansen two 11-man games to its schedule and will play JV squads from some inexperience, but with players Echols said are hard working manages to stay healthy, the Huskies should improve on last year’s Canyon Ridge and Century to open the season. Oakley is the favorite and coachable, the Pirates will try to better last year's 5-4 season. two wins. in 8-man again — if it can gain chemistry and avoid injuries. Have A Great Season!
2600 Overland Avenue Burley, Idaho 83318 208.678.0459 1.800. 592.0459 1407 E. Main Burley 878 9398 Serving the Mini Cassia Area Since 1957 Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Page 21 MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 Class 1A Division I Snake River Conference team capsules Raft River Shoshone Trojans Indians
Quick hits 2010 Schedule Quick hits 2010 Schedule Head coach: Randy Sept. 3 @ Carey 7 p.m. Head coach: Mark Aug. 27 @ Dietrich 7 p.m. Spaeth, 14th season Sept. 10 @ Dietrich 7 p.m. Sant, 12th season Sept. 3 @ Rimrock 7 p.m. 2009 record: 7-3, Sept. 17 Hansen* 7 p.m. 2009 record: 2-7,sev- Sept. 10 Richfield 7 p.m. third place SRC Oct. 1 Oakley* 7 p.m. enth place SRC Sept. 24 Oakley* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Oct. 7 Challis* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Oct. 1 @ Hagerman* 7 p.m. The Magic Valley s Brogan Higley Oct. 15 @ Shoshone* 7 p.m. Cody Race (TE/DE, Oct. 6 @ Hansen* 7 p.m. (OL/DL, jr.); Bryce Oct. 22 @ Hagerman* 7 p.m. sr.); Shane Walsh Oct. 15 Raft River* 7 p.m. Packer (RB/DB, Oct. 29 @ Grace* 7 p.m. (RB, sr.); Gage Oct. 22 Grace* 7 p.m. No. 1-rated online sr.); Emmet Boden * denotes conference game Roberts (G/DE, jr.) Oct. 27 @ Challis* 7 p.m. (RB, soph.); Tanner * denotes conference game Anderson (QB, soph.) sports video show. SCOUTING REPORT SCOUTING REPORT Offense Offense Watch season previews for every Raft River's only returning starter, Brogan Higley, will anchor the Sophomore Garrett Sant, the son of head coach Mark Sant, takes offensive line, along with Joel Andreason and Dylan Barrett. With a over at quarterback. The Indians aim for a balance of run and pass classification at Magicvalley.com young roster, the Trojans will look to experiment and be creative. out of the I formation, often using play action when they go to the Sophomore Tanner Anderson is the likely starter at quarterback, air. Running back Shane Walsh returns and will carry the load, while while Bryce Packer, Emmet Boden and Ty Harris will get a lot of Gage Roberts leads the offensive line. Check back each Wednesday during touches. Defense football season for new episodes. Defense Shoshone uses a 4-2 scheme with press coverage on the outside, hop- Raft River has depth at linebacker to shore up its 3-3 and 3-4 looks. ing to make life tough on opposing QBs. Cody Race and Roberts The Trojans will fly around, using their athleticism and team speed anchor the defensive line and will be pivotal to stopping the opposi- The weekly show includes: to counter their overall lack of size. tion's running game. Senior Richie Greener and junior Joseph McMullin will lead the way at linebacker. • Interviews with players & coaches Overview With only one returning starter and three seniors on the roster, the Overview • Game highlights Trojans are young, but athletic, football-smart and enthusiastic. The There's plenty of players with experience, but few returning starters • Commentary Trojans have a deep football tradition under 14-year head coach for Shoshone. Mark Sant like his team's young talent, but said his Randy Spaeth, including a 61-12 record since moving to 8-man in squad will be relying on sophomores to fill several starting and • Predictions 2003. Spaeth has earned 99 wins at the school and could hit the reserve roles. Those players must come through for Shoshone to 100-win mark in the season-opener Sept. 3 at Carey. better last year's two-win season. • And much, much more Go Team Go ! Peoples Quality Packing Custom Cutting Beef and Pork 125 South 125 West • Rupert 436-4557 Insured & Bonded • 1616 Main Street, Buhl 543-4266 or Fax 543-4457 “Good Luck Athletes” Page 22 • Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010
Carey High School’s Blair Peck, left, and Caleb Cenarrusa are training hard as the Panthers gear up for another run at the Class 1A Division II state title.
ASHLEY SMITH/ Times-News Numbers game: Carey dominates with depth
By David Bashore Times News writer opened fall camp. Then again, nothing much can deter the their success — and that of the teams before and after them, young men of Carey High School from taking to the football which both won state titles — has had a large part in keeping CAREY — Storm clouds gathered overhead as the Carey field, whether it’s for a practice or a playoff game. the numbers up in a division that sees many schools struggle football team began preparations for the 2010 season. For a number of years, the Panthers have boasted a stark to keep a remotely competitive roster together. A breeze slowly picked up steam and the temperature start- advantage over most of their opponents when it comes to the “Our tradition has everything to do with winning,” said ed to plummet. One observer noted that in the dog days of number of names on the roster.While that isn’t the be-all and Kirkland, who enters his 10th season after taking over follow- summer, it was starting to feel a bit chilly. end-all of football, the numbers game does provide an edge, ing his father Heber’s 19-year tenure. “Kids see that (the As it approached 8 p.m. in the small town tucked into the particularly with smaller schools. players) are having success and that always entices someone rolling hills of Blaine County, an ideal early August day had In the 2007 state semifinals, Carey’s 42-strong roster to come be a part of it.” given way to an ugly-looking night. dwarfed Dietrich’s 16, and the ensuing 52-8 lambasting had Success brings numbers, and numbers breed even more “We’ll take this in November, though,”Carey coach Lane more to do with the edge of depth in talent than an over- success, Kirkland added. Kirkland quipped. whelming talent advantage in the starting lineups. In delivering so many players to the program on a yearly It didn’t matter that the skies were about to open over the While those Panthers lost the state title game to a Salmon basis, he said, Carey has been able to field a junior varsity 27 players, three coaches and several team managers as they River squad made up of even fewer players than Dietrich’s, See DEPTH, page 24 Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Page 23 MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 Depth Continued from page 23 team — merely a dream for most Class 1A Division II schools — for the past five or six seasons, competing in a five- or six-game schedule. That both keeps a lot of athletes happy by giving them consistent playing time and lays the groundwork for freshmen and sopho- mores to test their mettle before they are looked to as key players in their junior and senior seasons. So while highly-regarded players like D.J. Simpson, Heith Adamson and Gonzalo Zarate have left the program in recent years, the Panthers can plug in newly-minted seniors like Caleb Cenarrusa, Blair Peck, Antonio Gamino and Shane Bingham and let them have a chance to shine. And those kids who might not grab the limelight, such as Peck, recognize there’s still every opportunity to make a positive impact for the team. “It helps to have a lot of kids so we can sub out and do some different things,”said Peck, a two-way lineman. “Everyone has strengths and weaknesses — some of us are bigger, stronger kids, and the ones that aren’t are usually really fast. The more kids we have out, the more angles of the game we can cover.” ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News To further the progression with a team that Blair Peck, second from right, runs with teammates during practice on Aug. 9 in Carey. boasts a healthy mix of seniors and under- classmen, Carey has gone outside the box in along with fellow Sawtooth newcomer Clark al eight-man record by scoring 128 points in a Idaho City before so it will be a challenge for search of new challenges. The Panthers will County, requested to play the powerhouse semifinal win in 2008. us,and Raft River and Hagerman are good too. play Division I schools Raft River, Hagerman Panthers in a six-man game rather than the The two teams, both with Panthers as their The team from Nevada was state champion and Idaho City out of league before returning conventional eight-man. mascot, will meet at Canyon Ridge High last year … it’s going to be good for us.” to the Sawtooth Conference’s North Division. Carey, with nothing to benefit from the School, a 65-mile trek for Carey and a 400- If the scheduling experiment works out They also traded one would-be division arrangement, declined and instead took on a mile jaunt for Pahranagat Valley, on Sept. 25. well, it might be good for years to come. game for a much stiffer test. Leadore, which challenge from Pahranagat Valley out of “Whenever you play up a division it’s a joined the conference this season after being Alamo, Nev., which has won four of the last challenge,”said Cenarrusa,the team’s starting David Bashore may be reached at asked to leave Montana’s six-man division five Nevada eight-man titles and set a nation- quarterback and safety. “We haven’t seen [email protected] or 735-3230. Farmer’s Corner “The Biggest Little Store Around” 202 South Hwy 27, Burley, ID 83318 (208) 678 5130 Catering 719 Overland Ave. Picnics Reunions Weddings Have Bar-B-Que Auctions Business Events Will Travel Complete Set up on Location Burley, ID 678 4632 Page 24 Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 Class 1A Division II Sawtooth Conference team capsules Camas Carey Castleford county Panthers Wolves Mushers Quick hits 2010 Schedule Quick hits 2010 Schedule Quick hits 2010 Schedule Head coach: Jason Aug. 27 Hansen 3:30 p.m. Head coach: Lane Aug. 27 @ Idaho City 7 p.m. Head coach: Tracy Sept. 3 @ Hagerman 7 p.m. Ellingson, first Sept. 3 Jackpot 3:30 p.m. Kirkland, 10th season Sept. 3 Raft River 7 p.m. Vulgamore, fourth Sept. 10 Hansen 7 p.m. season Sept. 10 North Valley 3:30 p.m. 2009 record: 9-2, Sept. 10 @ Hagerman 7 p.m. season Sept. 17 Jackpot* 7 p.m. 2009 record: 1-8, Sept. 17 @ Carey* 7 p.m. second place Sept. 17 Camas County* 7 p.m. 2009 record: 9-2, Sept. 24 @ Lighthouse Christian* 7 p.m. eighth place Sept. 24 Clark County* 3:30 p.m. Sawtooth, state Sept. 25 Alamo (Nev.)+ 1 p.m. second place Class Oct. 1 @ Murtaugh* 7 p.m. Sawtooth Oct. 1 Dietrich* 3:30 p.m. semifinalists Oct. 1 @ Clark County* 7 p.m. 1A Div. I SRC Oct. 7 Magic Valley Christian* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Oct. 7 @ Mackay* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Oct. 7 @ Dietrich* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Kale Oct. 15 North Gem* 7 p.m. Carlos Robles Oct. 15 Richfield 3:30 p.m. Caleb Cenarrusa Oct. 15 Mackay* 7 p.m. Weekes (QB/DB, sr.); Oct. 22 @ Rockland* 3:30 p.m. (QB/DB, sr.); Cody Oct. 22 @ Richfield* 7 p.m. (QB/DB, sr.); Blair Oct. 29 @ Richfield* 7 p.m. Adam Machado Oct. 29 @ Sho-Ban* 3:30 p.m. Miller (OL/DL, sr.); * denotes North Division game Peck (OL/DL, sr.); * denotes North Division game (RB/LB, sr.); Zach * denotes South Division game Jacob Hansen Antonio Gamino + At Canyon Ridge High School Frey (OL/DL, sr.) (OL/DL, jr.) (RB/LB, sr.) SCOUTING REPORT SCOUTING REPORT SCOUTING REPORT Offense Offense Offense Camas County operates in both shotgun and split formations, using Power football is where Carey has found success over the years. Plenty of talent returns from last year's nine-win team, including plenty of misdirection. Senior quarterback Carlos Robles returns to Caleb Cenarrusa gained the starting quarterback gig midway quarterback Kale Weekes and running back Adam Machado. Zach lead the attack, while Cody Miller will split time on the line and car- through last season and will try to throw enough to open up room Frey is back on the line, but effectively filling in the positions around rying the football. for a speedy running attack. Seniors Antonio Gamino and Shane him is pivotal to the team repeating last year's success. Bingham are just two of the horses in a capable backfield. Defense Defense The Mushers use both 4-2 and 3-3 zone looks, aiming to blitz and Defense The Wolves will aim to use their speed and size to put steady pres- disrupt the opposition. Sophomore linebacker Brandyn Williams is The philosophy is to cause as much disruption as possible with sure on the opposition. Tyler Hansen leads the defensive front, while back after starting as a freshman, while Jacob Williams leads the blitzes and stunts from a 4-2-2 set. Blair Peck is a two-way player Cody Quinn and Clayton Kline are back in the secondary. Weekes, defensive line. that will set the tone for the line, while Gamino and Bingham could Machado and Frey will again play both ways along with most of anchor a linebacker corps rich in depth. Cenarrusa will play the role Castleford's starters. Overview of ballhawk in the secondary. Jason Ellingson takes over for longtime coach Randy Jewett. He Overview inherits a young team with only two seniors, but likes the leader- Overview After going 9-2 in Class 1A Division I, the Wolves move down to Div. II ship from Robles, Miller and Hansen. If young players step up, Carey lost a good deal of experience but boasts several seniors that as the clear favorite Sawtooth Conference's South Division. "We Camas County could finish in the top half of the Sawtooth have been through the gauntlet before. As ever, the Panthers' seem- have a lot of experience and athletic depth," said head coach Tracy Conference North. ingly bottomless depth (by 1A Div. II standards) will provide them a Vulgamore. As long as the Wolves answer their questions on the huge advantage.“This group is very motivated to keep with tradition offensive front, they should be able to equal or exceed last year's and play for a shot at the state title,”said coach Lane Kirkland. win total.
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Let Us The Blind Store CLEAN Dealer Your Mini 310 2nd Ave. E. • Twin Falls Blinds! 733-0674 116 S. 600 W., Paul • 438-8103 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday, August 25, 2010 • Page 25 MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 Class 1A Division II Sawtooth Conference team capsules Dietrich LIghthouse Jackpot Blue christian Jaguars Devils lions Quick hits 2010 Schedule Quick hits 2010 Schedule Quick hits 2010 Schedule Head coach: Doug Aug. 27 Shoshone 7 p.m. Head coach: Carlos Sept. 3 @ Camas County 3:30 p.m. Head coach: John van Aug. 27 Hagerman 7 p.m. Astle, second season Sept. 3 Murtaugh 7 p.m. Perez, third season Sept. 10 Sho-Ban* 3:30 p.m. Vliet, third season Sept. 3 @ Hansen 7 p.m. 2009 record: 4-6, Sept. 10 @ Raft River 7 p.m. 2009 record: 0-9, Sept. 17 @ Castleford* 7 p.m. 2009 record: 5-4, Sept. 10 @ Rockland* 3:30 p.m. tied for fourth place Sept. 17 @ Notus 7 p.m. ninth place Sawtooth Oct. 1 Lighthouse Christian* 3:30 p.m. fifth place Class 1A Sept. 17 @ Sho-Ban* 3:30 p.m. Sawtooth Sept. 24 @ Richfield* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Alex Oct. 7 @ Murtaugh* 7 p.m. Div. I SRC Sept. 24 Castleford* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Oct. 1 @ Camas County* 3:30 p.m. Torres-Cruz (sr.), Oct. 15 Magic Valley Christian* 3:30 p.m. Players to watch: Oct. 1 @ Jackpot* 3:30 p.m. Dion Norman Oct. 7 Carey* 7 p.m. Caleb Funke (WR, Oct. 22 @ North Gem* 3:30 p.m. Logan Vander Stelt Oct. 15 Murtaugh* 7 p.m. (RB/LB, sr.); Alex Oct. 15 Clark County* 7 p.m. sr.); Ben Messmer Oct. 29 Rockland* 3:30 p.m. (OL/DL, jr.); Kasey Oct. 22 Magic Valley Christian* 7 p.m. Heimerdinger Oct. 29 Mackay* 7 p.m. (OL/DL, jr.) * denotes South Division game Andreasen (RB/LB, Oct. 29 @ North Gem* 3:30 p.m. (QB/DB, sr.); James * denotes North Division game sr.); Jose Orozco * denotes South Division game McDaniel (RB/DE, (OL/DL, sr.) sr.) SCOUTING REPORT SCOUTING REPORT SCOUTING REPORT Offense Offense Offense Dietrich has plenty of experience and talent in the backfield with There are several players with starting experience, including seniors The Lions will have plenty of new faces in the option scheme, which quarterback Alex Heimerdinger and running backs Dion Norman Alex Torres-Cruz and Caleb Funke. Junior Ben Messmer adds size as employs multiple sets and aims to control the clock. Logan Vander and James McDaniel returning for their senior seasons in the the Jaguars aim to run the option and mix in some passing plays. Stelt is back on the offensive line, while Gabe Heath takes over at team's pro set offense. But there is little varsity experience on an quarterback and sophomore Dillon Wilson inherits the role as pri- offensive line that will lean on juniors Gray Weber and Colton Defense mary ballcarrier. Hanson. Among the two-way starters who will be relied on defensively are jun- iors Rafael Gonzalez, Lalo Sanchez and Luis Miramontes. Defense Defense Sophomores Pablo Perez and Narciso Camacho will also be in the Senior linebacker Kasey Andreasen and senior defensive end Jose Several players with starting experience return, including those mix in Jackpot's 4-3-1 scheme. Head coach Carlos Perez said his Orozco lead the way in Lighthouse Christian's 5-1-2 scheme. The mentioned on the offensive side. Defensive ends Andru Howard team is bigger and stronger on this side of the ball this year. goal is to control the line of scrimmage and use speed to make and Jakob Howard also return along with safety Brody Astle. The plays. Blue Devils will employ both a 4-3 and 4-2 defensive scheme. Overview Third-year coach Carlos Perez said his team's consecutive winless Overview Overview seasons have provided the experiences his team needs to earn The Lions are young, but sliding down to Class 1A Division II should Second-year coach Doug Astle likes his team's overall experience some victories in 2010. There are only 15 players on the roster, but help as they replace the majority of the starters from last year's 5-4 and chemistry, but the inexperience on the offensive line is a con- Perez likes the experience at quarterback and receiver.“We will use squad. Finishing in the top half of the Sawtooth Conference South cern. If players step up there, Dietrich has the skill positions players the speed we have to continue to improve our offense this year,”he Division is certainly possible. Finishing in the upper echelon of the to challenge Carey and Mackay for conference supremacy. said. Sawtooth Conference South will require first-year starters to grow up in a hurry.
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Page 26 • Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 Class 1A Division II Sawtooth Conference team capsules Magic Valley Christian Murtaugh Richfield Conquerors Red Devils Tigers
Quick hits 2010 Schedule Quick hits 2010 Schedule Quick hits 2010 Schedule Head coach: Ed Sept. 3 @ Richfield 7 p.m. Head coach: Adam Aug. 27 Richfield 7 p.m. Head coach: Garr Aug. 27 @ Murtaugh 7 p.m. Simons Jr., second Sept. 17 @ North Gem* 3:30 p.m. Johnson, first season Sept. 3 @ Dietrich 7 p.m. Ward, 15th season Sept. 3 Magic Valley Christian 7 p.m. season Sept. 24 Rockland* 3:30 p.m. 2009 record: 4-5, tied Sept. 10 North Gem* 7 p.m. 2009 record: 4-5, tied Sept. 10 @ Shoshone 7 p.m. 2009 record: 2-4 Oct. 1 Sho-Ban* 3:30 p.m. for sixth place Sept. 17 @ Rockland* 3:30 p.m. for sixth place Sept. 17 @ Clark County* 7 p.m. (JV schedule) Oct. 7 @ Castleford* 7 p.m. Sawtooth Sept. 24 @ Sho-Ban* 3:30 p.m. Sawtooth Sept. 24 Dietrich* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Oct. 15 @ Jackpot* 3:30 p.m. Players to watch: Oct. 1 Castleford* 7 p.m. Players to watch: Oct. 1 @ Mackay* 7 p.m. Robert Ryder Oct. 22 @ Lighthouse Christian* 7 p.m. Austin Stanger (QB, Oct. 7 Jackpot* 7 p.m. Tyler Cennarusa Oct. 15 @ Camas County 3:30 p.m. (RB/DB); Dylan Oct. 29 Murtaugh* 3:30 p.m. jr.); Humberto Oct. 15 @ Lighthouse Christian* 7 p.m. (OL/DL, sr.); Zac Oct. 22 Camas County* 7 p.m. Van Esch (WR/LB), * denotes South Division game Pacheco (RB/WR, Oct. 29 @ Magic Valley Christian* 3:30 p.m. Turnage (LB, sr.); Oct. 29 Carey* 7 p.m. Trenton Lessley jr.); Bryan Venegas * denotes South Division game Cody Brooks (jr.) * denotes North Division game (OL/DL), Andre (LB, sr.) Briggs (QB) SCOUTING REPORT SCOUTING REPORT SCOUTING REPORT Offense Offense Offense The Conquerors will look to spread the field and take advantage of Quarterback Austin Stanger, running back Humberto Pacheco and The Tigers return with their I-form/pro spread hybrid offense, which their playmakers, including running back Robert Ryder, receiver fullback Lizandro Sosa return to lead a young offense. New coach is geared around ball control to try and shorten games. This will be Dylan Van Esch and quarterback Andre Briggs. Trenton Lessley Adam Johnson is putting an emphasis on getting a young offensive especially key this season as they bring along an entirely new set of anchors the offensive line. line to build cohesiveness.“The motto this fall has been to make skill position players, after relying heavily on do-everything Michael blocking the most important part of every play,”he said. Lezamiz last season. Defense The players mentioned above will play key roles in Magic Valley Defense Defense Christian’s 4-2 defense, which aims to read and attack. Jonathon There is good speed at linebacker, led by returning senior Bryan Richfield looks to contain offenses from a base 4-2 defensive pack- Carpenter will also contribute. Venegas. Peter Munoz returns to lead an undersized defensive line, age. Tyler Cenarrusa is a returning all-conference defensive tackle but Johnson likes the group’s willingness to play bigger than their and Zac Turnage brings added experience at linebacker. Past that Overview size. the Tigers will rely heavily on underclassmen to fill in the gaps. Ed Simons Jr. enters his second season with MVC, but has coached high school football for 40 years. That experience will certainly ben- Overview Overview efit the Conquerors. While Simons said his team’s attitude, work With Johnson at the helm for a second stint, Murtaugh is working on Seventeen players are on the Tigers' roster this season, which bodes ethic and overall skill are solid, MVC boasts only nine players. learning both new schemes and new expectations. Johnson likes the well for a program that has recently struggled with numbers. Staying healthy will be paramount as the team takes on its first Red Devils' speed, but the team lost several starters from last year's Cenarrusa and Turnage are the key cogs in dictating Richfield's for- year at the varsity level. 4-5 squad and will be young at numerous positions. Still, rising into tunes this fall, with head coach Garr Ward looking for the other 15 the upper echelon of the Sawtooth Conference South isn’t out of the players to fill roles and be productive. question.
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eporters are supposed to find 325-pound little varsity experience returning, the had never been a serious football contender answers. So why is it, after scouting bench press Trojans appear to be a year away from being until 2005, when they started a string of four R each Mini-Cassia football team this and 505 squat. a real contender, unless the younger kids consecutive league titles. For a while, it preseason, all I came away with was more Plus, he was decide they don t want to wait. appeared Minico was solidifying itself as a questions? one of the football powerhouse, but after Broadhead Ryan Howe Hornets 5. Did Minico s glory days end with the and Morgan s teams left, Minico dropped 1. Can new head coach Jeff Green change fastest run- graduation of Dane Broadhead and Poke back to mediocrity, finishing 4-6 last year. the culture of Burley football? For decades, ners in track. He s a lock to play at the next Morgan s classes? Historically, the Spartans Will Spartanville rise again? Burley s football tradition has taken a back- level, but can he make D-I colleges take seat to basketball, baseball and soccer. The notice? Bobcats look good in practices, but every- body looks good running plays against the 3. Is Oakley still on top? With two state Go Senators! scout team. With a favorable schedule in titles and a 35-1 record in the past three sea- which Burley faces its toughest GBC foes at sons, the Hornets ride has been a good one home, plus some winnable nonconference — but how long can the streak last? Every games, can the Bobcats notch their first program goes through a cycle of up and down Julie A. Burton Insurance Agency winning season in eight years? years, especially at smaller Class 1A schools, 309 Main Street Auto • Home • Life • Business where depth in the talent pool is shallower. 2. How good is Mark Knobbe? A first- How long can Oakley keep it going? Gooding, ID 83330 team all-state selection last season, the 5- (208) 934-8037 10, 225-pound middle linebacker/running 4. When will Raft River s underclassmen [email protected] back is a beast for Declo in Class 2A, with a step up? With only three seniors and very AS-A-BC (4-02) farmers.com Proudly Supporting North Side Athletes! Funeral Services • Cremation Monuments • Pre-Funded Funeral Plans & Trusts
Third & Fillmore • Jerome, Idaho 83338 • (208) 324-4555 Hove-Robertson Funeral Chapel Page 28 • Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 What I ve learned in three weeks Best of Luck
m the new guy on the Times-News • The Idaho state playoff system is weird. in the 2010 Season! sports desk, moving to Twin Falls from • Eight-man football game boxes look IColorado. more like basketball game scores. I m excit- My head hasn t stopped spinning since ed to cover one of these games. They sound I ve arrived. like track meets. Everything is new to me. • Boise Some things I ve learned in my three State football weeks here: has its pres- Hwy 25, Rupert, ID • 436-0600 ence here. 700 Overland Ave., Burley • 678-4189 • There are a ton of schools. Twenty- Stephen Twin Falls eight area schools play football. Twenty- Meyers coaches eight! You ve got the Riverhawks at Canyon learned prac- Ridge, the Tigers of Jerome, the Bruins at tice routines from BSU s Chris Petersen. Twin Falls, the Declo Hornets, Glenns Ferry • The Twin Falls-Canyon Ridge game will Pilots, Wendell Trojans … OK I quit. be buzzing with excitement in the biggest .com • Head coaches, Gary Krumm (Jerome) game of the year. and Allyn Reynolds (Twin Falls), run effi- • Players and coaches acted like they ve cient, crisp, up-tempo practices. I felt like I answered questions from intrusive sports was watching my alma matter Colorado reporters before. WISHING ALL MINI-CASSIA TEAMS State University. • The buzz to start the season is the same • I m impressed how many teams run a here as it was in Colorado. A GREAT SEASON! pro-style offense. I m ready. • Jerome s quarterback Jake Hollifield will Let s play some football. 2165 Overland Ave., Burley,ID • 878-5869 still wear his No. 22 jersey. Start the Doug Flutie comparisons (though Hollifield is Stephen Meyers may be reached at Your Summer & Winter Fun Headquarters about six inches taller). [email protected] or 735-3229 . Chaparral & Co. 385 N. Overland Ave., Burley 2179 East 1850 South Malta • 645-2409 677-4709 Proud to support all our student athletes! Best of Luck for a Great
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Page 30 Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho MAGIC VALLEY PREP FOOTBALL FALL 2010 There’s nothing quite like Friday Have a great season! Stay healthy night football under the lights CALL US AT 208-423-9999 or 208-736-2574 igh school football holds a special place served up on Fridays than ever before in the All insurances including Medicare/Medicaid accepted. in my heart — the upper portion of my Magic Valley. Hleft ventricle,to be precise. Don’t miss it. Horrible puns aside,there’s just something I won’t.Some reporters head for the press box. Bryan Wright PT, DPT, Cert. MDT Noah Miller PT, MPT magical about stepping onto the grass on a Friday I prefer the sidelines.There’s no better place to 1411 Falls Ave. East, Suite 105 Twin Falls, ID 83301 208 736 2574 night as the band plays,the fans fill the stands soak up the action on the field,but the game- 931 Center St. Suite 4 5 Kimberly, ID 83301 208 423 9999 and the burg- within-the-game on the sidelines is the real gem. ers fry on the The fire,the camaraderie,even the bickering grill at the con- among coaches and players provide a memorable cession stand. tapestry. Mike Whether it’s Twenty-eight teams.All undefeated as of Good Luck Christensen thousands in a today.All with high hopes.All dreaming of Class 4A championship glory. crowd or hundreds crammed into the bleachers The games are here.It’s time to decide it.On Gooding Senators! at a 1A game,the energy and the emotion are the field. tangible. I wouldn’t miss it for a bag full of junk food. It’s something professional and college sports And that’s really saying something. can’t duplicate. 501 Main Street, Gooding With 28 high schools fielding football teams in Mike Christensen may be reached at 934-8449 south-central Idaho,there’ll be more good fun [email protected] or 735-3239.
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Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Page 31 Page 32 Wednesday, August 25, 2010 Times News, Twin Falls, Idaho