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MagicValley.com Nuclear plant plans progress

set to hear public testimony its comprehensive plan is regarding a comprehensive- used to facilitate growth, not Elmore County to draft comprehensive-plan changes plan change proposed by obstruct it,”AEHI CEO Don AEHI for a possible reactor Gillispie stated. By Nate Poppino evening to begin amending according to a release sent hearing on the amendment. there. The vote came after the Times-News writer the county comprehensive out by county Growth and County commissioners will AEHI applauded the Elmore P&Z reviewed a staff plan and remove conflicts Development Director Alan make the final decision on Elmore P&Z decision in its report on conflicts between The gears are ever-so- with the rezoning applica- Christy. any changes. own press release, noting AEHI’s rezone request and slightly moving again on a tion for the nuclear plant, to Workshops to draft an The decision keeps the that it will continue to pro- the current comprehensive proposal to build a 1,600- be developed by Alternate amendment are tentatively proposed plant in play in a ceed with both plant pro- plan — including language megawatt nuclear power Energy Holdings Inc. scheduled for 6:30 p.m. county AEHI officials posals. limiting heavy-industrial plant near Hammett. That vote now launches a both Dec. 9 and Jan. 13 at the recently said wasn’t moving “We welcome Wednes- zones to an area along Simco Elmore County’s Planning series of workshop sessions American Legion Hall in fast enough for them. On day’s vote as a favorable sign Road. No public testimony and Zoning Commission focused on plan changes, Mountain Home. P&Z will Thursday evening, in fact, that Elmore County is com- voted 4-3 Wednesday followed by public hearings, then hold at least one public Payette County’s P&Z was mitted to making sure that See NUKE, Main 2 Judge to Location, location, location rule in

Shelley patient Fredrickson stands on some of the abuse case 160 acres she and her hus- By Andrea Jackson band, Glenn, Times-News writer own near Bliss, where the city David Knutsen is the victim of an is proposing to overly broad law, and an indictment charging him with sexual abuse of a vul- build a new nerable adult patient at St. Luke’s wastewater Canyon View Behavioral Health should lagoon 200 be dismissed, according to his lawyer. feet from her Judge G. Richard Bevan heard three house. motions from Knutsen’s attorney, Mike Wood, on Thursday in Twin Falls. Wood wants Bevan to dismiss Magicvalley the indictment WATCH against Knutsen, excerpts suppress testimo- from the ny in the case and court ASHLEY SMITH/ deem the charges hearing. Times-News against him unconstitutional. After a three-hour hearing Thursday on Wood’s motions, Bevan said he would write a decision “in due course.” County residents slam Bliss wastewater plan Meanwhile, the 29-year-old Knutsen, a convicted sex offender, faces trial on Jan. By Nate Poppino The plastic-lined lagoons, Critics of the plan generally land under a long-term lease.He 30, 2010. He was indicted March 25 for Times-News writer designed to meet state stan- fall in two categories: Faulkner’s said the site is full of sinkholes four counts of sexual abuse of a vulnerable dards, would be placed on land immediate neighbors are con- that would lead to holes in the Voters found it a fantastic just southeast of Bliss near the cerned about their property val- liner.It’s also within 500 feet of a See KNUTSEN, Main 2 idea. Snake River Canyon rim, cur- ues and other side effects of liv- massive landslide that carried For nearly $7 million — paid rently owned by Gooding ing next to the waste lagoons, 100 acres of land into the Snake for largely through loans and County Commission Chairman while residents in the canyon River in 1993. Core tests ordered grants from the federal stimulus Tom Faulkner. along River Road worry leaks in by the town largely tested spots act — the roughly 250 residents “I just think it’s good for the the liner will poison the springs outside of the lagoon perimeter of Bliss will receive an upgraded city of Bliss,”said Faulkner, who they use for drinking water, and avoided rocky ground to wastewater system and can stop has owned the land for three aquaculture and other purposes. make the data look good, he relying on septic tanks and small years. “That’s why I’ve been Some, such as Bernard Saul, alleged. ponds. supportive of it.” are upset enough that they’re Glenn and Shelley But the planned location for J-U-B Engineers and Region filing a tort claim against the Frederickson own land on two the town’s new wastewater IV Development are helping the city, county and anyone else sides of Faulkner’s and have lagoons — which lies outside town through the process, while they could think of. Saul told the already decided to move due to Bliss city limits — has angered a U.S. Department of Agriculture Times-News this week that the worries about possible odor and MEAGAN THOMPSON/Times-News number of Gooding County res- Rural Development, the Idaho claim will allow residents to other issues from the lagoons. David Knutsen appears Thursday in a Twin Falls idents, leading to a tort claim Department of Environmental pursue court actions later on Shelley Frederickson alleged courtroom. Knutsen, a convicted sex offender, is and increased public scrutiny of Quality and U.S. Army Corps of should the plan go forward. Bliss officials even threatened to charged with sexual abuse of a vulnerable adult an environmental study of the Engineers are overseeing the Saul’s home sits 200 feet from stemming from an alleged incident at St. Luke’s project. environmental review. the site and he used to farm the See BLISS, Main 2 Canyon View Behavioral Health in Twin Falls. Commissioners back Deputy credited with saving fire-district grant life of stranded accident victim By Laurie Welch morning it was hard to tell how Times-News writer long the gold Toyota Camry had By Nate Poppino Magicvalley.com been there and just what had hap- Times-News writer BURLEY — A Cassia County pened to its driver. WATCH Commissioner sheriff’s deputy’s honed intuition Ralph E. Stine, 79, had been on a Tom Mikesell talk about Residents of eastern Twin Falls and concern saved the life of a trip to see family in Washington Thursday’s vote. County may be closer to getting a Virginia man stranded for and was driving from his home in new fire station after county 15 hours in frigid weather, the Windsor, Va., only 10 days after commissioners agreed Thursday Department of Commerce. man’s family said. having heart surgery, when he lost to sponsor a block-grant applica- If secured, it would cover Cassia County Senior control of the car, which went over tion. $500,000 of a $2.4 million fire Patrolman Eric Nebeker was sent a cement barrier and landed on its Though it seemed in doubt at station in Kimberly. The rules LAURIE WELCH/Times-News to the scene of a single-vehicle top, 30 feet down a ravine. this time last week, the Rock require the county to apply on the Cassia County Sheriff’s Senior rollover that happened at “He could have gotten a ride Creek Rural Fire Protection district’s behalf. Patrolman Eric Nebeker is credited by 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 6 in a remote with someone — we just didn’t District should be able to meet a But one county commissioner, stretch of Interstate 84 near mile- the family of Ralph Stine with saving DEPUTY deadline today to apply for the See GRANT, Main 2 post 254. When he arrived the next See , Main 2 grant through the Idaho Stine’s life after he crashed Nov. 6. Comics ...... Classifieds 5 Crossword ...... Classifieds 8 Obituaries ...... Business 7 Commodities ...... Business 2 Dear Abby...... Classifieds 8 Opinion ...... Main 6-7 END OF AN ERA Community ....Business 4-5 Movies ...... Entertainment 2 Sudoku...... Classifieds 6 ‘Oprah’ to bow out in 2011 > Business 8 MORNINGMORNINGMain 2 Friday, November 20, 2009 BRIEFINGBRIEF- TN Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

Pat’s Picks TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Three things to do today ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT For detailed coverage a.m., Jerome Senior Center, 212 First Ave. E. no Pat Marcantonio cost for Humana Gold Choice members, $1 for Pianist Jon Schmidt in concert, hybrid of classi- of today’s arts and non-Humana members, 324-5642. • See a different version Tickets are $7 for adults. cal, contemporary and rock and roll music, entertainment all around Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 1:30 p.m., of a classic fairy tale as • You’ll be humming all 7 p.m., College of Southern Idaho Fine Arts south-central Idaho, check out front lounge, Woodstone Assisted Living Ballet Conservatory stu- the tunes after watching auditorium, Twin Falls, $20 ($15 for students), Facility, 491 Caswell Ave. W., Twin Falls, no cost, dents present “Hansel and “Annie Jr.”presented by the 208-733-2067 or www.srcouncil.org. our events calendar in the 737-5988. Gretel” at 7 p.m. at King Magic Valley School of “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever,” presented Entertainment section Celebrate Recovery, based on the 12 steps and Fine Arts Center, 2100 Parke Performing Arts at 7 tonight by Snake River Community Players, 7 p.m., eight biblical principles, 7 p.m., Cafe Agape, Ave., Burley. Tickets start at and Saturday at the Canyon Wendell High School auditorium, $7 for adults, of today’s edition. Lighthouse Christian Fellowship, 960 Eastland $5. Ridge High School $6 for students and senior citizens, and $25 Drive, Twin Falls, 737-4667. • Meanwhile in Wendell, Auditorium in Twin Falls. for families, 324-7544. Twin Falls, complete cardio and circuit training Celebrate Recovery, a place to learn life-affirm- the Snake River Community Tickets start at $8. Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary public with resistance, state-of-the-art equipment ing, healthy behaviors, 7 p.m., Fireside Room Players present the comedy, dance, 8 p.m., D.A.V. Hall, 459 Shoup Ave., and “Curves Smart” personalized coaching, of the Nazarene Fellowship Hall at Yakima “The Best Christmas Have your own pick to Twin Falls, $2 donation, 734-5208. 5:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., Twin Falls Curves, Avenue and Main Street, Filer, 734-0557. Pageant Ever” at 7 tonight share? Something unique to 690 Blue Lakes Blvd. N., no cost for Humana Al-Anon/Alateen family groups, to bring help and 2 p.m. Saturday at the the area and that may sur- CHURCH EVENTS Gold-insured or AARP provided by Secure and hope to families and friends of alcoholics, Wendell High School audi- prise people? E-mail me at Horizons, 734-7300. hot-line: 866-592-3198. torium, 750 E. Main St. [email protected]. “Your Grace Still Amazes Me,” Twin Falls College of Southern Idaho’s Over 60 and Church of The Nazarene annual Thanksgiving Getting Fit programs, a guided walking work- MARKETS AND CRAFTS worship musical, a compilation of favorite out with stretching and gentle resistance train- songs from past musicals, 7 p.m., at the ing, 9 to 10 a.m. at several Magic Valley loca- Twin Falls Farmers Market Fall Potluck, bring church, 1231 Washington St. N., Twin Falls, no tions: Blaine County Campus gym, CSI gym, dish to share and personal table service, voting, but did not. 6:30 p.m., Obenchain Insurance building, Twin The Snake River Alliance, cost, childcare provided for birth through Gooding ISDB gym,Jerome Rec Center, Rupert Nuke kindergarten, 733-6610. Civic gym and Shoshone High School (old Falls, vendors and customers welcome, tffm- Continued from Main 1 long a critic of AEHI’s plans, [email protected]. argued Thursday that the gym); and 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., CSI Mini- was taken, but commission- vote did not actually move CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Cassia Center gym, no cost, 732-6475. ers held “a great deal of dis- the nuclear plant forward. Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 10 to 11 a.m., LIBRARY cussion” before the vote; the The SRA said commission- Burley Lions Club, noon, Morey’s Steakhouse, Blaine County Senior Connection, 721 S. Third Payette County application ers just wanted to examine 219 E. Third St. N., 878-7235. Ave., Hailey, no cost, 737-5988. Traditional Story Time, preschoolers and their was not mentioned at all, possibilities for future Members of the Twin Falls High School gradu- Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 10:30 a.m., parents invited for stories and songs, 10:30 staff told the Times-News development. ating class of 1947 no-host lunch, open to all Twin Falls Senior Center, 530 Shoshone St., no a.m., Twin Falls Public Library, 201 Fourth Ave. on Thursday. The nuclear watchdog 1947 classmates, 1 p.m., Jaker’s, 1598 Blue cost, 737-5988. E., 208-733-2964, ext. 109. Proof Exercise Class, The three commissioners group also attacked one Lakes Blvd. N., Twin Falls, 733-7410 or Fit and Fall P 10:30 to 11:30 Family Storytime, 10 a.m., Jerome Public in the minority said they did commissioner, K.C. Duerig, 420-9435. a.m., Ageless Senior Citizens, Inc., 310 Main Library, 208-324-5427. not want to change the plan for having a conflict of St. N., Kimberly, no cost, 737-5988. SilverSneakers Fitness Program, and were concerned about interest because he spoke in GOVERNMENT innovative To have an event listed, please submit the effects on the county budg- support of AEHI’s rezone exercise program designed specifically for name of the event, a brief description, time, Twin Falls County commissioners, 8:30 a.m., Medicare beneficiaries’ unique health and place, cost and contact number to Suzanne et. The P&Z could have also earlier this year. The alliance courthouse, 425 Shoshone St. N., 736-4068. recommended against any stated that plan changes physical needs, 10:30 a.m., Twin Falls YMCA, Browne by e-mail at changes or held a public could benefit renewable- 1751 Elizabeth Blvd., no cost for Humana- [email protected]; by fax, 734-5538; hearing on the matter before energy projects it supports. insured or YMCA members and $5 per class or by mail, Times-News, P.O.Box 548, Twin HEALTH AND WELLNESS for uninsured, 733-4384. Falls, ID 83303-0548. Deadline is noon, four SilverSneakers Fitness Program at Curves of SilverSneakers Fitness Program, 10:30 to 11:30 days in advance of the event. Deputy Continued from Main 1 walking through water and know,” Nebeker said about waist-high grass and brush, Injured Maryland BASE jumper dies the abandoned car. was found about a mile from However, Stine, who was his car. By Ben Botkin port and died. McFall, whose agency responded to wearing only a light sweater Nebeker was quick to Times-News writer Doyle died Wednesday morning at the accident, said Doyle had received over two T-shirts, had credit the Malta Quick his parents’ home in Berkley Springs, a head injury in the accident. crawled out the passenger’s Response Unit, Torrix and The Maryland firefighter injured in a W.Va., said Scott Graham, assistant In his jump, Doyle had struck the door and wandered away Mini-Cassia Search and May 10 BASE jumping accident from chief of Montgomery County Fire and cliff three times, injuring his head from the car. Rescue for helping locate the Snake River Canyon rim has died Rescue Service. despite wearing a helmet. The acci- During his trip east, Stine Stine. from the injuries. “Scott was an extremely well- dent knocked him unconscious. had been involved in a car “I was as happy as could Scott Doyle, a firefighter and para- rounded firefighter in his experience Stephanie Doyle, Doyle’s wife, has crash in Kansas and one in be when I heard Mark medic from Montgomery County,Md., and his contribution to the fire serv- posted news about her husband on a Utah before the rollover in (Welch, commander of suffered a serious head injury following ice,”Graham said in an interview with blog with updates about him.In her last Cassia County. Mini-Cassia Search and a “line twist” when his parachute the Times-News. post, she wrote that Doyle died peace- Nebeker said he and Rescue) on the radio saying opened in a jump along the Jerome He had served on the fire service for fully, “surrounded and loved by those Idaho State Police Cpl. they needed an ambulance,” County side of the rim near Blue Lakes close to 10 years, Graham said, adding closest to him.” Larry Torrix searched Nebeker said. “Because that Country Club. that he helped found the In another post, she thanked the around the car and found no meant he was alive.” Jerome County Sheriff Doug McFall Montgomery County Pipes and efforts of firefighters in Idaho and trace of the driver. But, Nebeker said Stine was said he was told Wednesday that Drums Band, which does bagpipe Maryland for helping her and her hus- Nebeker said there was suffering from hypothermia Doyle had been taken off of life sup- music in ceremonies. band. medication in the car that and was immediately he felt someone would not admitted into the Cassia leave behind. County Memorial Hospital’s “I had a feeling — some- intensive care unit. Manning improves after Ft. Hood shooting thing told me it just wasn’t Stine’s son, Michael Stine right,” Nebeker said. “It of Clarkston,Wash.,said the Times-News 34th birthday with his fam- “This birthday had a spe- Falls, raised mostly in worried me. If that were my family owes their father’s life ily Sunday at Brooks Army cial meaning for all of us.We Jerome and graduated from grandfather or my father to Nebeker’s persistence and The family of Army Staff Medical Center on Fort Sam enjoyed a day with him and Buhl High School. lying out there I would want intuition. Sgt. Shawn Manning said Houston in San Antonio. even had some laughs,” she Manning’s family has someone to find him.” “Eric Nebeker saved my Wednesday that he contin- The Army moved him the wrote. established an account for Fifteen hours after the father’s life,” Michael Stine ues to improve after sustain- day before from Seton A transfer is anticipated donations in response to crash, Stine, who had been said. ing six gunshot wounds at Medical Center in Round in the near future to calls from people asking Fort Hood, Texas, on Nov.5. Rock, Texas, where he was Madigan Hospital at Fort how they could help. Manning, who grew up in hospitalized for about a Lewis, Wash., 10 minutes Because flowers and gifts Jerome, was the first victim week. from his home. Lott said could not be transported of the worst mass shooting to Manning’s sister, Kym doctors hope Manning will home for Manning, his Knutsen occur at a U.S. military base. Lott, of Twin Falls, said her make a full recovery within family is requesting that Continued from Main 1 “The state may limit sex- It left 13 dead and many more brother was in good spirits three months. anyone wishing to help may adult following the alleged ual activity,” said Craig, wounded at the post’s for his birthday and thank- Manning and his wife, make a donation by visiting incidents of abuse on Jan. adding it protects people Soldier Readiness Center. ful to celebrate with his Autumn, live in Lacey, any Wells Fargo Bank 30, 2009, at Canyon View “who legitimately need to be Manning celebrated his family. Wash. He was born in Twin branch. in Twin Falls. As a patient, protected. … Children need Knutsen allegedly abused to be protected and so do the then-21-year-old people with limited mental female patient, who is capacity.” described in court records But Wood said the law Bliss as developmentally de- isn’t clear enough on defin- Continued from Main 1 signed by 19 residents with Region IV Flinders, have even ques- layed. ing who is a vulnerable take 10 acres from her along River Road, ques- Development said the tioned whether Faulkner “This is an ambiguous adult. through eminent domain tioning everything from pending tort claim means bought the land just to statute,” said Wood. “Even “Is (the victim) a vulnera- for one of the lagoon set- odor and property values to she can’t say much about make money by selling it to with a law degree, good ble adult?” he asked. “You backs. the quality of the liners the neighbors’ concerns. Bliss. luck reading it … This is a can’t tell who you should “None of us are against used for what their letter But she did say the emi- But Faulkner disputed catch-all statute.” stay away from.” Bliss getting a new sewer,” calls a “cesspool.” nent-domain accusation such accusations and said Wood argued Thursday Wood said that Knutsen she said, arguing the town The town and project isn’t an issue — the set- he thinks the project would that the statute prohibiting has “very clear and long- could have looked at feder- developers are preparing a backs won’t need to extend attract critics no matter sexual abuse of vulnerable term cognitive disorders.” al land. “The location response to the public to the Fredericksons’ land. where it would be. The land adults restricts an adult’s The grand jury that choice is what has all of us comments that will be Bliss Mayor Laura Pulse has yet to even be right to engage in sexual indicted Knutsen was also up in arms.” reviewed by the state and could not be reached this appraised; city officials activity. Adults are respon- called into question on Feedback received as federal agencies before week for comment. could not confirm sible for their own sexuality, Thursday. Wood claims it part of the environmental release, possibly next Some critics, including Thursday how much said Wood, “not the state of exceeded its term by 11 to 13 review included comments week. Carleen Herring River Road resident Connie they’ve budgeted to buy it. Idaho.” days. But the Twin Falls County prosecutor on the case, Andrea Jackson may be Suzanne Craig, disagreed, reached at ajackson@mag- Grant saying the felony statute is icvalley.com or 208-735- Continued from Main 1 fair and protects people. 3380. ferred with the Idaho kept them from reviewing borrow money — Tom Mikesell, wasn’t feel- Attorney General’s Office it more closely. But they approaching a judge for ing so sure about attaching before Thursday’s meeting unanimously approved permission to take on $1.47 Circulation director Laura Stewart . . . .735-3327 Circulation phones open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily the county’s name to the and said that even the state allowing Urie to sign off on million in debt — that he’ll and 6 to 10 a.m. on weekends for questions effort last week after a attorneys thought the cur- the application and nam- bring up sometime in the about delivery, new subscriptions and vacation county resident told him the rent statute could be inter- ing Region IV Devel- future. PUBLISHER/EDITOR stops. If you don’t receive your paper by 6:30 district may not comply preted two ways. Language opment as the grant But for now, the district Brad Hurd ...... 735-3345 a.m., call the number for your area before 10 NEWSROOM a.m. for redelivery. with state statute. about county representa- administrator. has what it needs, one week News tips before 5 p.m...... 735-3246 Mikesell said at a public tion can be found in a sec- “I want to support the after the potential obstacle News tips after 5 p.m...... 735-3220 MAIL INFORMATION hearing Nov.12 that he was- tion about forming a dis- district in any way, and this took firefighters by surprise. 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 n’t sure the district com- trict,but not in another sec- is it,”Mikesell said. Fire Chief Mike Hendricks Obituaries ...... 735-3266 Publications Inc., a subsidiary of Lee Enterprises. plies with a law requiring tion about annexing new Mikesell urged the fire said an attorney is already Periodicals paid at Twin Falls by The Times-News. fire districts that overlap territory across county bor- district to work with its working on possible statute ADVERTISING Official city and county newspaper pursuant to Advertising director John Pfeifer . . . . .735-3354 Section 6C-108 of the Idaho Code. Thursday is county boundaries to have ders. state association to get the changes, and that he’s CLASSIFIEDS hereby designated as the day of the week on board members from each All three commissioners Legislature to change the pleased to be able to move Customer service ...... 733-0931, ext. 2 which legal notices will be published. Postmaster, county. Rock Creek covers said they still have con- statute. And the county on. Classifieds manager Christy Haszier . .735-3267 please send change of address form to: P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls, Idaho 83303. seven families in Cassia cerns about some aspects commissioner also said he “I’m glad they chose to do CIRCULATION County. of the application, mainly has some issues with the what they did,” he said of All delivery areas ...... 733-0931, ext 1 Copyright © 2009 Magic Valley Newspapers Inc...... or 1-800-658-3883 Vol. 104, No. 324 The commissioners con- that the short time frame way the district plans to the commissioners. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL Friday, November 20, 2009 Main 3 Rupert’s teen orator

o now we know who’s Joseph Nelson Byram, is responsible for Lou YOU buried in Twin Falls. SDobbs. It’s the DON’T SAY “He served in the 59th American Legion. Illinois Infantry for four Before announcing his years during the Civil War,” resignation from CNN last Steve Crump Locke said. “He was born in week, the Rupert-bred com- Kansas and died in Hansen, mentator told the Legion where he was living with his that his experience with its SHOW AND TELL son, Sidney Byram.” nationwide oratorical con- Know anything about any If it’s odd, funny or poignant test at Minico High School of these south-central Idaho 12 Gal. 18V and it happens in south-cen- shaped both his world view Civil War vets? tral Idaho, I want to hear Cordless and choice of career. 5 hp Wet/ about it. Dobbs, now 64, was 1961 William Andrews, died in Drill/Driver Call me at 735-3223, or write Idaho state champion as a Twin Falls County in 1918 [email protected]. Dry Vac sophomore. (94), 46th Ohio Infantry; “The discussion was ‘indi- Texas Angel, died in Blaine vidual rights and responsi- by rocketry,fascinated by County in 1903 (64), 27th $ 99 bilities.’That experience was astronomy ... (The space New York Volunteer Infantry; Includes extension #117-527 Reg. $49.9999 29 fundamental to my ability to program) was a magnificent S. Avery, Twin Falls County, wands and 8" utility communicate in public. It time, a wonderful time in the 22nd Michigan Infantry; nozzle. 110 Pc. Drill Driver Set gave me an opportunity to national character, to see Thomas Baldwin, died in think more deeply and to what this nation could do. Blaine County in 1918 (78), Limited to Stock on express those rights and “That’s why I find it so James Balantine, died in Hand those responsibilities. It’s difficult to understand why Blaine County in 1907 (68), been an element of my life so many people accept our 193rd Pennsylvania throughout my life. I never limits as a nation, rather than Volunteers; R.E. Ballou, died $ 99 think about rights or privi- talk about our potential, and in Blaine County, 1st #117-395 leges without thinking about the opportunities that we Wisconsin Regiment; Reg. $89.99 $ 99 responsibilities.” should be fulfilling.” Francis Barker, died in #116-361 Dobbs, who later founded • • • Lincoln County in 1891 (47), Reg. $19.99 9 the Web site space.com, I’m searching for south- 14th New York Heavy 29 became a star-gazer in central Idaho folks with fore- Artillery; Charley Bates, died 500W Halogen Rupert, he said. bears who were Civil War in Blaine County in 1933 (98). Worklight “From the time I was a kid veterans who lived and died with Tripod 70 CT. on the plains of southern here. Bob Locke of Gooding Steve Crump is the Times- Idaho, I have been fascinated says his great-grandfather, News Opinion editor. Adjusts to LED 43" High $ 99 LIGHT #697-0544 ITD hires new director Reg. $24.994.99 13 SET By Ben Botkin Magicvalley.com Deluxe Hi-Back Times-News writer Folding READ Capitol Confidential, a political blog by Chair The Idaho Transportation reporter Ben Botkin. Department has a new direc- For Indoor Choose multi color and Outdoor use or bright white bulbs. tor, just days after the former Limited to Stock $ 99 director sued the state agency indicated any concerns and struction, while Idaho’s on Hand. 20-year/100,000 hour life. over her firing. always gave her “nothing but approach has targeted spe- #749-236/257 Brian Ness, who comes positive reviews.” cific projects that fall under $ 99 from the Michigan Ness, picked by the Idaho the program, Ness said. #104-035 REG. $12.99 Department of Trans- Transportation Board from 12 He officially starts his new Reg. $19.99 9 6 portation for the $160,000- finalists among 126 appli- job Jan. 11, but will meet with a-year job, enters the agency cants, began working for legislators in December. 40' 16/3 during a time of public dis- Michigan in 1980 and held Rep. Wendy Jaquet, D- pute between Gov. C.L. various engineering and Ketchum, said she was COMPACT Green “Butch” Otter and former management jobs. Most pleased that the board picked Outdoor ITD director Pamela Lowe. recently, he was the region someone with a strong trans- CERAMIC Extension On Thursday, the same day administrator for portation background. Ness’ hiring was announced, Michigan’s Lower Pen- “There’s a real need for safe Cord Otter hammered Lowe. insula, where he oversaw highways and a real lack of HEATER #765-263 “In the end, despite her 250 employees in a 24- funding,”she said. $ 99 claims, Pam was ineffective county region. Rep. Leon Smith, R-Twin 3 heat settings. REG. $17.99 and lost the faith and confi- In an interview with the Falls, agreed. Safety shut off. 9 dence of the board, my office Times-News, Ness said “He’s certainly got his #262-706 and many in the Legislature,” Michigan has similarities to challenges to try to raise some 6' 16/2 Otter said on Thursday. Idaho. revenue so that they can get Indoor Lowe has filed a lawsuit “It’s a state where the citi- our road system and our against ITD and its board zens really pride themselves bridge system back in the Extension members, alleging she was on the natural resources and condition they need to be,” Cord fired because she refused to the natural beauty,”he said. said Smith, a member of the White or Brown yield to political pressure Ness said Idaho’s greatest house transportation com- $ 99 from Otter’s office to not transportation need is its mittee. #765-636/644 ¢ reduce a contract with two declining revenue base on REG. $31.999 companies that are major federal and state levels. The Associated Press con- REG. $1.99 99 campaign contributors to the In Michigan, the Grant tributed to this report. 14 governor. She also alleges Anticipation Revenue Vehicle Ben Botkin may be reached that she was fired because of bond program is used as at bbotkin@magicvalley. 6-Outlet her gender. another tool for road con- com or 208-735-3238. 6' 3 ft. grounded Lowe, for her part, said in an interview with the Times- cord. Style and Fiberglass News that Otter never con- brand may vary veyed that sentiment to her Stepladder directly or through any inter- You are cordially invited mediaries. #698874 “If the governor really felt to attend the 25th Annual $ 99 Type II, 225 lb. this way,I don’t know why he load capacity. Reg. $5.99 3 would not tell the board when Nonconductive I was there and had an fiberglass. Molded opportunity to respond,” 24 pc. Titanium top with tool slots. Lowe said, adding that the Drill/Drive Set #648-637 transportation board never $ 99 5TH DISTRICT #647-372 $ 99 COURT NEWS REG. $15.99 7 REG. $49.9999 39 Twin Falls County Thursday arraignments EasyCare® Acrylic Daniel Rathman, 42, Twin Falls; possession of controlled sub- Latex Interior Paint stance, Nov. 27 preliminary hearing, public defender • Non-spattering & quick drying appointed, $5,000 bond Wednesday, December 2, 2009 Fred G. Crist, 29, Hagerman; • Durable with superior scrubbability driving under the influence, at the former Rite-Aid building • One coat coverage carry concealed weapon; Dec. 8 1139 Addison Avenue East in Twin Falls. • Lifetime Warranty pretrial, public defender #258916 appointed, $1,000 bond Tree Preview & Silent Auction Bidding Fred G. Crist, 29, Hagerman; begins on all decorated trees and wreaths: possession of controlled sub- stance, Nov. 27 preliminary 4:30 p.m. hearing, $10,000 bond, public Gala Social Hour: 6:00 p.m. Gal. 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MAIN 6 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2009 OPINION EDITOR STEVE CRUMP: (208) 735-3223 [email protected] QUOTE “Now it’s America’s turn, and this will not be a short debate.” OPINION — Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., after Majority Leader Harry Reid unveiled the Senate health care reform bill EDITORIAL Why the GOP won’t change the subject Will Democrats erhaps you’ve long believed that extrem- P ist Islamic terrorism poses the greatest danger to concede statewide America. Well, the Republicans wish to disa- offices to GOP? buse you of that notion.

he last Democratic nominee for gover- nor, Idaho Falls newspaper publisher Jerry Brady, announced his candidacy on Dick March 25, 2005 — 19 months before Polman Election Day. TThe most recent Democratic nominee for the U.S. House GOP leader John Senate, Larry Larocco, filed for the November 2008 Boehner declared the other election in April 2007. day that health-care reform And Jana Jones, the Our view: is actually “the greatest Democrat who lost to threat to freedom that I’ve Republican Tom Luna for By default, the seen in the 19 years I’ve superintendent of public been in Washington” — an 2010 Idaho enlightening assertion, instruction three years ago, since I’d foolishly figured proclaimed her candidacy elections that the piloting of a plane American community is 2012 presidential candidate Robert Gibbs was correct 12 1/2 months before votes could be a full of innocents into the strengthened if everybody Mitt Romney made it a on Oct. 28 when he said, “I were cast. Pentagon wall had consti- pitches in. That’s where the centerpiece of his health don’t believe there’s a lot of It’s now 11 1/2 months coronation for tuted the greatest assault health-care mandate comes insurance overhaul in case law that would before Election Day 2010. If on freedom in Washington. in. Massachusetts. demonstrate the veracity” Democrats are to mount Republicans Call me crazy, but I’d It’s simple, really: An When Boehner declared of the GOP’s position. any more than a token chal- on the assumed that al-Qaeda effective, affordable insur- the mandate to be the most It would be tough for the lenge to Republican Gov. scored higher on the fright ance program spreads the unconstitutional thing in Republicans’ lawyers to C.L. “Butch” Otter, GOP statewide level. meter than the prospect of risks. If only sick and high- his whole life, he was pre- argue in court that an Sen. Mike Crapo, Luna and Americans getting the same risk people sign up for sumably referring to the insurance mandate falls What do health protections that are health insurance, coverage Constitution’s commerce outside the commerce other statewide elected common everywhere else in will be too costly for many clause, which says that clause — given the reality officials, it’s time they you think? the democratized world. purchasers. But if virtually Congress has the power “to that health-care costs have stepped forward. We welcome Worse yet, real health all healthy people are com- regulate commerce ... a major impact on econom- Granted, it’s not easy to reform hinges on a proposal pelled to sign up, premiums among the several states” — ic commerce. In fact, the recruit Democratic candi- viewpoints that Republicans call “a will be cheaper across the in other words, economic Republicans have repeated- dates for statewide office in from our read- stunning assault on liberty.” board and there will be issues — but certainly says ly made that link, by com- ruby-red Idaho, but the They’re incensed about the more money in the till for nothing about requiring plaining about how the political climate would ers on this and so-called “individual man- the sick folks who truly Americans to buy health Democrats are seeking to indicate Otter, at least, is other issues. date,”the idea that virtually need costly care. insurance or any other restructure “one sixth of vulnerable. all Americans should be What’s ironic is that product. the economy.” required to carry health many Republicans in the The problem for But for the GOP, this is all It’s been a storm-tossed insurance. Republicans see past have agreed with this Republicans, however, is fertile rhetorical territory. 34 1/2 months in office for Idaho’s governor, who’s this mandate as an uncon- inescapable logic. They that the high court has long Even if health reform ulti- had to battle the worst economy in 70 years as well stitutional curb on personal were for the mandate before given the commerce clause mately fails, they can stoke as other Republicans in a reassertive Legislature. freedom, arguing in essence they were against it. an expansive reading, and conservative base turnout His major initiatives — including beefing up Idaho’s that Americans have the Earlier this year, Grassley allowed the feds to regulate for the 2010 congressional transportation funding and raising Idaho’s gross inalienable right to be unin- told Fox News that there all kinds of behavior. races by recounting the domestic product to $60 billion — have fallen far sured; in the words of Sen. wasn’t “anything wrong” To cite the most famous Democrats’ “unconstitu- short. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, with a mandate. Just as example, the landmark ’64 tional” attempt to require Otter has infuriated state employees, angered “Individuals should main- motorists are required to Civil Rights Act invoked the health insurance and thus many GOP-leaning taxpayers and alienated educa- tain their freedom to carry auto insurance, he commerce clause in order infringe on freedom and tors, especially in higher education. choose health-care cover- said, “the principle then to bar whites from discrim- liberty. The mandate is age, or not.” ought to lie the same way inating against blacks, even hardly a threat akin to al- The chief executive of the most Republican state Republicans often have for health insurance.”At though the core issue was Qaeda, but there’s ample in the nation received a wobbly 47 percent favorable been quite successful in least seven other not economic. The court red meat in the argument rating in a poll by GOP pollster Greg Smith in June, political disputes when Republican senators have was fine with that. The that Americans resent and that was before he lopped $100 million out of they invoke words like free- spoken favorably of such a court has overturned only being told what to do. the state’s budget. dom and liberty, which requirement (South two commerce-clause Logic would indicate that Democrats might sense pack an emotional wallop. Dakota’s John Thune: cases since 1935, as even Dick Polman is a colum- an opening. But there is also something “There are good arguments mandate opponents grudg- nist for the Philadelphia Not so far, and we’re getting down to cases. As of called the social compact, on behalf of getting every- ingly acknowledge, which is Inquirer. Write to him at Sept. 1, Otter had nearly $118,000 in cash in his the notion that the body into the pool“), and why Obama spokesman [email protected]. campaign coffers — a significant head start in fundraising. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The absence so far of any serious Democratic challenger reflects in part a growing realization that Crime map helps public know Bruins this year is a sign of good things Kabul where contractors go to pay if the party is to make a comeback in Idaho, it must to come under the tutelage of head their bribes. Capone never had it so concentrate on county and legislative races first. where to be extra watchful coach Allyn Reynolds and his coaching good. And while it makes sense that any Democrat would Cheers to the Times-News. Thank staff. Reynolds, a man of great faith, There is an old saying that those be intimidated by Crapo’s $2.5 million war chest, you for adding a layer of awareness has instilled a winning attitude into who refuse to learn from history are state Treasurer Ron Crane had just $8,819 in cam- that increases security for all of us. the Bruins that will hold them in good condemned to relive it. The fatcats are paign cash according to his midyear report with the Two weeks ago in broad daylight, stead for years to come, both on the scooping in the cash. They will do secretary of state. Luna had $3,621, Attorney my neighbor’s home was burglarized playing field and in real life. their best to keep us snowed, along General Larry Wasden $1,019 and Comptroller on a very quiet street. It certainly My hat goes off to Allyn Reynolds with our many friends, with false makes the rest of us more alert and and the 2009 Twin Falls Football pride. Donna Jones $568. Those aren’t daunting numbers. diligent in trying to prevent crime Bruins. Who would continue to waste our If Democrats are to credibly make the case that because we are aware of their situa- HAROLD PRINGLE youth on a cause that our generals say Republicans are mismanaging Idaho’s financial cri- tion. Twin Falls is unwinnable? Who can surrender? sis, they need to contest some statewide races with Your map will allow more citizens No one has control of the country that someone besides placeholders. the opportunity to know what is going U.S. war effort in Afghanistan has been in a civil war continually And they’d better start soon. on around our city and, in turn, hope- since 1970. We do not have a general fully become part of a solution as the is more futile than Vietnam War who is willing to give a time table on police cannot be everywhere. It is up Afghanistan, according to my com- the conclusion of this disaster. This to each of us not to live in fear but to be puter, has an abundance of undevel- war is even more foolish than Vietnam observant to what is happening oped metal deposits including gold, and more destructive to our welfare. Brad Hurd . . . . publisher Steve Crump . ...Opinion editor around us each day. silver, copper, zinc, iron ore, uranium, Support our troops. Bring them Thanks again for this great addition coal, chromite, talc, barite, sulfur, lead home! The members of the editorial board and writers of to the paper. and significant quantities of petrole- MATT SMITH editorials are Brad Hurd, Steve Crump, Bill Bitzenburg PAT BROWNFIELD um and natural glass. China has devel- Twin Falls and Mary Lou Panatopoulos. Twin Falls oped one of its copper deposits. It has a snow-covered mountain Don’t pass it on! Cussing Tell us what you think Bruins played 40 lbs. heavier that is twice as high as any peak in the is hazardous to little ears than their playing weight Sawtooths supplying many rivers with ONLINE: Register at Magicvalley.com, and respond to any of the water. I think that people should not cuss local opinions or stories in today’s edition. Kudos to the Twin Falls High School It has an illegal drug industry that because it’s a bad influence to kids and ON PAPER: The Times-News welcomes letters from readers on Bruins football team and coaching brings in a river of gold because we people around them. If they cuss, then subjects of public interest. Please limit letters to 300 words. staff — third place in state 4A is noth- refuse to gain control by legalization. some little kid will hear them and Include your signature, mailing address and phone number. ing to be sneezed at, especially for a Drug lords create sales outlets, age no think that is it OK to use that kind of Writers who sign letters with false names will be permanently football program on the rebound. problem, on our street corners in language. So I think people should not barred from publication. Letters may be brought to our Twin Falls The 2009 edition of the Bruins was America. We are shoveling billions to cuss in front of kids. office; mailed to P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303; faxed to outsized in many of its contests but them on a war when they have no gov- TYLER FITZGERALD (208) 734-5538; or e-mailed to [email protected]. never outgutted. If a competitive heart ernment or common language. Our Gooding JOIN THE DISCUSSION: Voice your opinion with local bloggers: is one of the keys to winning, then the contractors building schools and (Editor’s note: Tyler Fitzgerald is in Progressive Voice, Conservative Corner and In the Middle. On Bruins played 40 pounds heavier than infrastructure have to pay protection Boy Scout Troop 133 in Gooding. He the opinion page at Magicvalley.com. their playing weight. money to keep from having their wrote this letter for his communica- The performance of the young workers killed. There is an office in tions merit badge.)

T HE LIGHTER SIDE OF POLITICS Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau Mallard Fillmore By Bruce Tinsley Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OPINION Friday, November 20, 2009 Main 7 Temporary tax hike is better than loss of core services daho’s revenue system is in big trouble. The Department of Correction, having of the 120-odd tax exemptions. While this There are vital services that we must READER furloughed employees and held too many should be done, it cannot be done quickly, I support — public schools, higher edu- positions vacant this year, is requesting and we need a quick, short-term fix. cation, public safety, health care and other COMMENT $20 million to adequately protect the pub- Raising the sales tax would burden those safety net services for the working poor. lic. who are unemployed or struggle with low- However, state revenues have not met Rep. Shiley Ringo These approximations show a need for paying jobs. That leaves the income tax. levels expected when the budget was set for and Judith Brown $224 million new money for fiscal year A temporary income-tax surcharge fiscal 2010. At the end of September, Gov. 2011. We expect state revenues to grow, but would provide the solution we seek. Otter declared another budget holdback of it would take all public school rainy-day probably not in time to meet this crisis. According to the Division of Financial 4 percent — almost $100 million. We’re funds and stimulus money plus $122 mil- These sources available: $134 million in Management, a modest 5 percent state headed for a train wreck in fiscal 2011. lion of general fund money to pay for it. unspent reserve funds and $14.1 million in income tax surcharge for those with taxable Jobs for Idaho citizens will lead us back. The National Center for Public Policy unspent stimulus monies. income exceeding $50,000 would generate This won’t happen immediately. and Higher Education already gives Idaho We believe core services must be main- about $44 million per year. Meanwhile, we must act responsibly. an “F” for affordability of public colleges tained, and failure to act would be irrespon- Raising revenue temporarily as we begin Consider these problems with respect to and universities. A bare-bones budget for sible. When faced with a similar situation to come out of the deepest recession since building a budget for fiscal year 2011: higher education requires the remaining in 2003, then-Gov. Kempthorne said: “We the Great Depression is sound judgment. Even with holdbacks and cuts, we are stimulus funds plus $18 million. have cut the fat ... and we cut into the mus- We believe a temporary tax increase can be projected to be $52 million short of having In times like these, the case load for cle. None of us were elected to eliminate less harmful to families and less damaging enough money to pay our bills for the Health and Welfare services grows. The core services we provide our citizens.” to the state’s economy than the alternative: remainder of fiscal 2010. department must function with $12 million We think the responsible thing to do is to deep cuts in vital services. Twenty-three Idaho school districts less because of holdbacks. But things may face the challenge and find a solution. The already have declared financial emergencies get worse. The enhanced federal matching recovery has begun but will take time. Shirley Ringo, D-Moscow, has repre- and 15 districts and three charter schools rate for Medicaid is set to expire in January Meanwhile, as the state’s economic engine sented Latah County in the Idaho House of are operating on a four-day week. The 2011. State leaders must get busy convinc- builds momentum, we need a temporary Representatives since 2003. Judith Brown is budget request prepared by the state ing Congress to extend the higher matching source of revenue to maintain our commit- a Moscow economist and former director of Department of Education in September rate. Otherwise, the state will be left hold- ments to the people of Idaho. Yes ...we rec- the University of Idaho’s Center on Budget would maintain current operations and pay ing the bag for some $94 million in fiscal ommend a temporary tax increase. and Tax Policy. She ran unsuccessfully for for growth in student numbers. Currently, 2011. Many have suggested eliminating some the Legislature as a Democrat in 2008.

Palin could be a force to be reckoned with Artisans ’m sure I would like talk asked the queen of poli- refreshing. If she can sharp- Sarah Palin if I got the tics about the famous Katie en her intellect, in three I chance to meet her. We Couric interview. I thought years she won’t be mocked; Holiday Show share many things in com- Couric gave her ample she will be feared. mon. She is still married to opportunity to reveal herself Friday, November 20 her first spouse, as am I. She and to let viewers see if there Syndicated columnist Cal Cal 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. has a Down syndrome son. I was substance behind Palin’s Thomas can be reached at have a brother with Down attractive exterior. Couric [email protected]. Thomas Saturday, November 21 syndrome. We share the tried to find out what shapes 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. same faith and we both like Palin’s worldview and what the outdoors. She is conser- she reads. Palin couldn’t With Gratitude & Thanksgiving... Ascension Episcopal Church vative on economic and name a single publication. social issues, and so am I. Oprah gave her another Come stay with us! 371 Eastland Drive North

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110% of the difference. Our low price guarantee does not apply when the price includes bonus or GUARANTEED CREDIT free offers, special fi nancing, installation, or manu- TO ANYONE 18 YEARS OR OLDER facturer’s rebate, or to competitor’s G E one-of-a-kind or other limited quantity offers. UARANTE TWIN FALLS TWIN FALLS SuperStore BURLEY GOODING Discount Furniture 797 Pole Line Rd. 2560 Overland Ave. 318 Main 1117 N. Blue Lakes Blvd. Se Habla Español SuperStore Open Sundays 736-7676 678-1133 934-4621 737-9600 CONVENIENT EXPRESS DELIVERY EZ IN STORE FINANCING 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH, O.A.C. ENGLAND OR BUST Filer girl named People to People Student Ambassador Business 4 B Stocks and commodities, Business 2 / Community, Business 4-5 / Obituaries, Business 7 / Weather, Business 8 Dow Jones Industrial ▼ 93.87 | Nasdaq composite ▼ 36.32 | S&P 500 ▼ 14.90 | Russell 2000 ▼ 14.48 Business FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2009 BUSINESS EDITOR JOSH PALMER: (208) 735-3231 [email protected] Staffing companies go head-to-head

Gem State Staffing claims ex-manager used his own staffing business Magic Valley Staffing, said Valley Staffing. without fear of breaching a Gem State has no case. According to the complaint, fiduciary agreement. “There has been no breach Stan Visser was hired by Gem confidential information to start competing firm It also alleges the original of contract, and Stan Visser State Staffing in 2001 and By Joshua Palmer According to a copy of a brother of Joe Visser and a copies of employee contracts remains a partner with Gem served as the company’s Chief Times-News writer complaint filed in Twin Falls former employee at Gem that included the confiden- State Staffing,” Stone said. Operations Officer. County 5th District Court on State, asked some Gem State tiality clause were taken or However, the complaint Gem State is seeking a trial Gem State Staffing LLC Monday, Joe Visser allegedly employees to sign contracts destroyed by Stan Visser or filed with the court stated that and unspecified compensa- alleges that four of its used “client lists from Gem that excluded confidentiality Joe Visser. Stan and Joe Visser were fired tion for damages “arising out employees and a former State Staffing” to start his clauses. Neither Stan Visser, nor Joe in November. It also stated of the civil conspiracy.” manager took confidential own staffing company that Gem State claims the Visser, could be reached that three other employees information from the com- was doing business as Magic clauses were intentionally Thursday. resigned between October Joshua Palmer may be pany to start a competing Valley Staffing LLC. It also omitted so that Joe Visser Laird Stone, an attorney and November, and were later reached at jpalmer@magic- business. alleges that Stan Visser, could hire the employees for representing the Vissers and hired as employees of Magic valley.com Foreclosures Looking for ‘unique’? hitting more people with prime loans

By Alan Zibel Associated Press writer

WASHINGTON — A rising proportion of fixed-rate home loans made to people with good credit are sinking into foreclo- sure, adding to concerns about the strength of the economic recovery. Driven by rising unemployment, such loans accounted for nearly 33 percent of new foreclosures last quarter. That com- pares with just 21 percent a year ago, when high-risk subprime loans made during the housing boom were the main reason for The proportion default. At the same of homeowners time, the propor- with a mortgage tion of homeown- ers with a mortgage who were either who were either behind on their behind on their payments or in payments or in foreclosure hit a record-high for the foreclosure hit a ninth straight record-high for Photos by ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News quarter. Dennis Hamilton, along with his business partners, recently opened the Twin Falls Trading Co., which sells new and collection furniture. The Mortgage the ninth Bankers Assoc- straight quarter. iation’s report Thursday suggests the housing market and broader recovery T.F. Trading Co. offers could be thwarted by the continuing surge in home loan defaults, especially as the unemployment rate keeps rising. Lost jobs, one-of-a-kind treasures rather than the shady loans made during the housing boom, are now the main rea- By Joshua Palmer TWIN FALLS son homeowners fall behind on their mort- Times-News writer gages. TRADING CO. After three years of plunging prices, the Most furniture dealers cringe housing market started to rebound this at the thought of homeowners The furniture dealer, located at summer.While optimists hope the worst is downsizing. 590 Addison Ave., is open from over, pessimists say there are simply too Not the Twin Falls Trading noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday through many foreclosed properties that have yet to Co. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. be dumped on the market and expect fur- The new Twin Falls business Saturday. ther price declines. located at 590 Addison Ave. About 4 million homeowners were thrives on unique, gently used can be a hot item on the market. Twin Falls Trading Co. is at 590 Addison Ave. in Twin Falls. either in foreclosure or at least three furniture that is often found at The dealers growing list of months behind on their mortgage pay- estate sales and through client regulars includes collectors things like a 19th century “We are part of a network of ments as of September, according to the consignments. from as far away as Washington Gothic woodstove or Victorian See FURNITURE, Business 2 And the treasures they find D.C., who are in the market for couches. See FORECLOSURE, Business 2 Jayco, Inc. announces BUSINESS BRIEFS Deadline looms for http://www.dol.gov/COBRA. day season, and the company laid-off workers asks that people bring cans of management changes Fisher’s to host food to spread holiday cheer Workers who lost their jobs with those in need. By Joshua Palmer said Derald Bontrager,Jayco’s president and health care benefits after document workshop For more information go to Times-News writer and chief operating officer. “It is Sept. 1, 2008 have until the end Fisher’s Document Systems www.fishersds.com/TechSho apparent to us that there is significant of this year to qualify for a 65 will host a document technol- w, or call 208-375-4410. Jayco, Inc. announced changes in its upside growth potential for all our percent subsidy on the premi- ogy workshop Dec. 2. senior management team Thursday as brands under the Jayco, Starcraft and ums they paid to continue Fisher’s will introduce Firm to hire local part of a plan to position the company Entegra Coach banners.” health coverage after they were Canon’s new Advance line of for long-term growth. The management changes will laid off. color copiers and will celebrate workers for route Jim Jacobs has been named not directly affect operations at The subsidy is provided only the holidays with an open COEUR d’ALENE — Coeur general manager of the the manufacturing facility in for periods of health coverage house party. d’Alene’s urban renewal Starcraft RV and Entegra Twin Falls. beginning after Feb. 16. Laid- Workshops will run from agency is moving forward with Coach divisions of Jayco. Jacobs takes over the Starcraft off workers eligible for noon to 4 p.m. on topics such a plan to bring a roughly 35- David Eash will replace Jacobs as and Entegra Coach divisions after hav- Medicare or group health cov- as new Canon color technolo- unit affordable housing project Jayco’s vice president of sales and mar- ing served as Jayco’s chief sales execu- erage through their spouse or a gy, document management, to the northern Idaho city. keting. tive for six years. He joined the compa- new employer are not eligible managed print services, high- The Coeur d’Alene Press Eash will be replaced as vice presi- ny in 2002 after serving in sales and for the subsidy. volume production printing, reports that LCDC agreed on dent of customer service by Marc West. management positions with Kit More information on and OCR and forms process- Wednesday to purchase a local “Jayco has enjoyed significant mar- Manufacturing, Holiday Rambler COBRA, the subsidy and how ing. property for $100,000 to be ket share gains and has solidified its to appeal a denial of continued Fisher’s is partnering with used for the project. industry-wide leadership position,” See JAYCO, Business 2 coverage is available at the Idaho Food Bank this holi- — Wire and staff reports

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST COMMODITIES For more see Business 2 Con Agra 22.37 ▲ .02 Dell Inc. 15.87 ▼ .19 Idacorp 29.43 ▼ .36 Int. Bancorp 3.00 ▼ .40 Live cattle 83.68 ▲ .60 Dec. Oil 77.69 ▼ 1.91 Lithia Mo. 8.01 ▼ .49 McDonalds 63.41 ▼ .57 Micron 7.12 ▼ .36 Supervalu 15.13 ▼ .40 Dec. Gold 1144.00 ▲ 2.80 Dec. Silver 18.55 ▲ .14

Today in business No reports are scheduled for release today. Business 2 Friday, November 20, 2009 BUSINESS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MARKET SUMMARY YESTERDAY ON WALL STREET

NYSE AMEX NASDAQ 11,000 Nov. 19, 2009 The Dow fell 93.87,or 0.9 percent, to MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) &QY,QPGU 10,000 10,332.44, after being down as much as Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg KPFWUVTKCNU 9,000 170. It was the Dow’s biggest point drop Citigrp 2200002 4.26 -.03 NwGold g 134847 3.65 -.70 ETrade 1314778 1.63 -.06 since Oct. 30. SPDR 1740099 109.82 -1.45 GoldStr g 62989 3.57 +.04 Intel 1063794 19.30 -.82 8,000 -93.87 The broader Standard & Poor’s 500 index BkofAm 1566269 16.08 -.27 NthgtM g 37531 3.23 +.07 PwShs QQQ1015004 43.66 -.69 7,000 iShEMkts 1153794 40.82 -.77 GrtBasG g 29830 1.56 -.04 DirecTV 810819 31.50 +.46 10,332.44 J A S O N fell 14.90, or 1.3 percent, to 1,094.90, while DirFBear rs 885818 19.64 +.95 CelSci 28084 1.29 -.06 DryShips 564041 6.53 -.61 the Nasdaq composite index fell 36.32, or Pct. change from previous: -0.9% High 10,425.33 Low 10,256.11 1.7 percent, to 2,156.82. GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) The Russell 2000 index of smaller compa- Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Nov. 19, 2009 2,400 nies fell 14.47,or 2.4 percent, to 585.68. NY&Co 4.45 +.70 +18.7 AmLorain n 2.98 +.44 +17.3 VlyNBc wt 2.39 +.55 +29.9 2,200 SunriseSen 3.16 +.40 +14.5 ChMarFd n 5.79 +.69 +13.5 BonTon 12.66 +1.94 +18.1 0CUFCS Bonds rallied as stocks fell. The yield on the Headwatrs 5.08 +.53 +11.6 SinoHub n 4.17 +.22 +5.6 Netlist h 5.67 +.84 +17.4 2,000 benchmark 10-year Treasury note, which Ambac3-03n 6.10 +.57 +10.3 DocuSec 2.19 +.11 +5.3 SecNtl lf 3.93 +.57 +17.0 EQORQUKVG 1,800 moves opposite its price, fell to 3.34 per- MS LTD33 19.18 +1.63 +9.3 VirnetX 2.80 +.14 +5.3 AmIndep 4.92 +.60 +13.9 -36.32 1,600 cent from 3.37 percent late Wednesday. 1,400 LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) OSERS ($2 OR MORE) The yield on the three-month T-bill was flat L 2,156.82 J A S O N Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg at 0.02 percent after falling as low as PrepaidLg 33.27 -7.86 -19.1 Lannett 4.95 -.95 -16.1 Micrvisn 3.27 -.84 -20.4 Pct. change from previous: -1.66% High2,176.51 Low 2,141.59 0.005 percent. Natuzzi 2.95 -.53 -15.2 NwGold g 3.65 -.70 -16.1 FCtyBFL 2.28 -.50 -17.9 Five stocks fell for every one that rose on GSC Inv 2.79 -.39 -12.3 UnivPwr 2.97 -.33 -10.0 Tufco 2.91 -.59 -16.9 Nov. 19, 2009 1,200 the New York Stock Exchange, where con- SuprmInd 2.00 -.21 -9.5 FidelSo 2.55 -.43 -14.4 Talbots 7.12 -1.00 -12.3 1,100 ExcelM 7.40 -1.00 -11.9 SwGA Fn 8.76 -.74 -7.8 ChinaMed 12.98 -2.17 -14.3 solidated volume came to 4.3 billion 5VCPFCTF 1,000 shares, in line with Wednesday. DIARY DIARY DIARY 2QQT¶U 900 800 Overseas, Britain’s FTSE 100 fell 1.4 per- Advanced 582 Advanced 163 Advanced 557 700 cent, Germany’s DAX index lost 1.5 per- Declined 2,504 Declined 355 Declined 2,133 -14.90 600 cent, and France’s CAC-40 slid 1.8 per- Unchanged 81 Unchanged 54 Unchanged 118 1,094.90 J A S O N Total issues 3,167 Total issues 572 Total issues 2,808 cent. Earlier Thursday, Japan’s Nikkei New Highs 45 New Highs 7 New Highs 34 Pct. change from previous: -1.34% High 1,106.44 Low 1,088.40 stock average fell 1.3 percent. New Lows 7 New Lows 3 New Lows 32 Volume 4,266,585,345 Volume 102,576,247 Volume 2,173,907,491 SOURCE: SunGard AP

INDEXES 10,438.17 6,469.95 Dow Jones Industrials 10,332.44 -93.87 -.90 +17.73 +36.81 4,066.40 2,134.21 Dow Jones Transportation 3,956.09 -72.53 -1.80 +11.84 +32.36 388.86 288.66 Dow Jones Utilities 370.70 -4.96 -1.32 -.02 +10.42 7,266.51 4,181.75 NYSE Composite 7,117.64 -109.07 -1.51 +23.63 +53.03 1,887.23 1,130.47 Amex Index 1,805.36 -20.29 -1.11 +29.18 +55.98 2,205.32 1,265.52 Nasdaq Composite 2,156.82 -36.32 -1.66 +36.76 +63.88 Sears narrows 3Q loss 1,113.69 666.79 S&P 500 1,094.90 -14.90 -1.34 +21.22 +45.51 11,470.47 6,772.29 Wilshire 5000 11,254.92 -173.23 -1.52 +23.86 +50.64 625.30 342.59 Russell 2000 585.68 -14.47 -2.41 +17.26 +52.00 STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST AlliantEgy 1.50 44 27.43 -.27 -6.0 Kaman .56 18 22.31 -.11 +23.1 on cost-cutting efforts AlliantTch ... 16 85.22 -.62 -.6 Keycorp .04 ... 5.82 -.12 -31.7 AmCasino .42 ... 17.95 +.71 +107.8 LeeEnt ...... 3.83 -.37 +834.1 Aon Corp .60 18 39.07 -.97 -14.5 MicronT ...... 7.12 -.36 +169.7 By Ashley M. Heher homier stores. per share, for the period ended BallardPw ...... 2.34 +.01 +107.1 OfficeMax ...... 11.25 -.52 +47.3 Associated Press writer But the retailer recently Oct. 31. That compares with a loss BkofAm .04 ... 16.08 -.27 +14.2 RockTen .60f 9 47.03 -1.20 +37.6 launched a major campaign to win of $146 million, or $1.16 per share, ConAgra .80f 14 22.37 +.02 +35.6 Sensient .76 13 25.61 -.71 +7.2 Costco .72 24 60.48 -.29 +15.2 SkyWest .16 10 14.89 -.53 -19.9 CHICAGO — Struggling retailer over holiday shoppers — with a year earlier. Diebold 1.04 64 26.41 -.46 -6.0 Teradyn ...... 8.85 -.21 +109.7 Sears Holdings Corp. posted a measures like its new Christmas Excluding store closing costs DukeEngy .96 14 16.10 -.06 +7.3 Tuppwre 1.00f 19 47.05 -1.25 +107.3 smaller third-quarter loss Club cash savings card good at and other items, Sears said it lost DukeRlty .68 ... 11.68 -.24 +6.6 US Bancrp .20 29 23.13 -.48 -7.5 Fastenal .74f 27 37.30 -.58 +7.0 Valhi .40 ... 10.32 +.01 -3.6 Thursday as it cut costs and was Sears and Kmart stores — and 81 cents per share. That beat the Heinz 1.68 15 42.01 -.47 +11.7 WalMart 1.09 16 54.54 +.39 -2.7 helped by the first positive sales capitalize on last year’s successful average forecast for a loss of $1.09 HewlettP .32 16 49.82 -.66 +37.3 WashFed .20 41 19.17 -.16 +28.1 performance at its Kmart division holiday layaway program. a share by analysts surveyed by HomeDp .90 20 27.11 -.18 +17.8 WellsFargo .20 33 28.32 -.54 -3.9 Idacorp 1.20 13 29.43 -.37 -.1 ZionBcp .04 ... 12.74 -.58 -48.0 in more than four years. Still, there’s scant evidence that Thomson Reuters. Those esti- Kmart said sales at stores open at that the company — or Kmart — mates generally exclude one-time least a year grew 0.5 percent thanks has turned around its fortunes for items. HOW TO READ THE REPORT to stronger sales of toys, home good, especially after years of The loss was the second con- Name: Stocks are listed alphabetically by the company’s full name (not its abbrevia- goods and shoes. defeat by retailers like Target secutive quarterly deficit as Sears tion). Company names made up of initials appear at the beginning of each letters’ list. “It’s very rare,”said Morningstar Corp., Wal-Mart Stores Inc. and lost $94 million the second quar- Div: Current annual dividend rate paid on stock, based on latest quarterly or semiannu- al declaration, unless otherwise footnoted. analyst Kim Picciola. J.C. Penney Co. ter. Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day. During last year’s third quarter, And in spite of its efforts, win- Third-quarter revenue fell 4 Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by ... mark. the figure, considered an impor- ning back shoppers will likely be percent to $10.19 billion. That also Fund Name: Name of mutual fund and family. tant measure of retailer health even tougher this year as retailers topped Wall Street’s estimate for Sell: Net asset value, or price at which fund could be sold. Chg: Daily net change in the NAV. because it excludes the effects of slash prices for the holidays. $9.92 billion in revenue. store expansion or closings, was “They have a long way to go to Sales at all domestic stores, Stock Footnotes: cc – PE greater than 99. dd – Loss in last 12 mos. d – New 52-wk low during trading day. g – Dividend in Canadian $. Stock price in U.S.$. n – New issue in down 7 percent at Kmart. make up the ground they’ve lost in including both Sears and Kmart, past 52 wks. q – Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. s – Split or stock dividend of Sears Holdings, led by hedge recent years,” Picciola said. dropped 2.3 percent. At Sears 25 pct or more in last 52 wks. Div begins with date of split or stock dividend. u – New 52- wk high during trading day. v – Trading halted on primary market. Unless noted, dividend fund financier Edward Lampert, “They’re not going to be able to go locations, the measure sank 4.6 rates are annual disbursements based on last declaration. pf – Preferred. pp – Holder has struggled for years as shop- head to head with Walmart on percent as fewer shoppers bought owes installment(s) of purchase price. rt – Rights. un – Units. wd – When distributed. wi – When issued. wt – Warrants. ww – With warrants. xw – Without warrants. pers ditched the company’s stores price in every single cateogry.” home appliances, lawn and gar- Dividend Footnotes: a – Also extra or extras. b – Annual rate plus stock dividend. c – Liquidating dividend. e – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos. f – Annual rate, increased for glossier competitors offering The owner of Sears and Kmart den products, tools and home on last declaration. i – Declared or paid after stock dividend or split. j – Paid this year, divi- more selection, cheaper prices or stores lost $127 million, or $1.09 electronics. dend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last meeting. k – Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m – Annual rate, reduced on last declara- tion. p – Init div, annual rate unknown. r – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos plus stock dividend. t – Paid in stock in last 12 mos, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or distribution date. x – Ex-dividend or ex-rights. y – Ex-dividend and sales in full. z – Sales in full. vj – In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. • Most active stocks above must be worth $1 and gainers/losers $2. EBay completes sale of Skype for $2 billion Mutual Fund Footnotes: e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – Previous day’s quote. n - No-load fund. p – Fund assets used to pay distribution costs. r – Redemption fee or con- tingent deferred sales load may apply. s – Stock dividend or split. t – Both p and r. x – Ex- SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — EBay Skype ownership of critical software Zennstrom and Friis get a 14 per- cash dividend. has completed its sale of Skype for that had been licensed from the cent stake in Skype. The investor Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. about $2 billion to an investor group company they founded, Joltid Ltd. group, led by Silver Lake, the that included the founders of the Ebay said Thursday it sold a 70 Canada Pension Plan Investment Internet phone service. percent stake in the company for Board and Andreessen Horowitz, COMMODITIES REPORT Last week, the online auction site about $1.9 billion plus $125 million get 56 percent ownership. OGDEN — White wheat 4.55 (down 5) 11.5 per- settled a legal skirmish with co- that it will receive at a later date.The San Jose, Calif.-based Ebay Inc. C LOSING FUTURES cent winter 4.58 (up 1) 14 percent spring 6.00 (up 2) Barley 6.03 (up 10) founders Niklas Zennstrom and company is keeping the remaining also purchased senior debt securi- PORTLAND — White wheat 4.85 (down 5) 11 per- Mon Commodity High Low Close Change cent winter 5.68-5.72 (down 4 to 3) 14 percent spring 7.13 Janus Friis which allowed the deal to 30 percent stake. ties worth $50 million to help Dec Live cattle 83.85 83.18 83.68 + .60 (down 2) move forward. The settlement gave The settlement means finance the deal. Feb Live cattle 85.48 85.10 85.38 + .40 NAMPA — White wheat cwt 7.33 (steady): bushel 4.40 (steady) Nov Feeder cattle 93.03 92.90 93.03 + .08 Jan Feeder cattle 92.05 91.68 91.83 + .10 Mar Feeder cattle 93.00 92.63 92.85 - .08 C HEESE Dec Lean hogs 56.35 55.55 56.98 - .48 Feb Lean hogs 63.55 62.90 63.28 - .95 Feb Pork belly 88.50 87.00 87.08 - 1.58 Mar Pork belly xx.xx 84.50 84.50 - 1.50 Cheddar cheese prices on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Dec Wheat 570.00 553.00 562.50 - 3.75 Barrels: $1.4425, nc; Blocks: $1.5825, nc Furniture Mar Wheat 589.50 573.00 584.00 - 4.00 Dec KC Wheat 569.00 549.75 561.00 - 4.25 Continued from Business 1 Mar KC Wheat 583.00 565.00 576.50 - 4.25 P OTATOES also employs a few savvy buyers He said the business makes 40 Dec MPS Wheat 575.75 559.00 568.50 - 1.75 Mar MPS Wheat 592.25 575.50 585.25 - 1.25 other furniture dealers in who frequent estate sales and percent from consignment sales Dec Corn 400.00 390.50 395.00 - 3.00 Mar Corn 416.00 406.00 410.75 - 3.00 CHICAGO (AP) — USDA — Major potato markets FOB shipping Washington, Oregon and bank auctions. — the seller receives the Nov Soybeans 1049.00 1024.00 1039.00 + 12.00 points Wednesday. Montana,” said Dennis Hamilton, The furnishings that fill the remainder. Jan Soybeans 1053.00 1030.00 1044.75 + 11.50 Russet Norkotahs Washington 50-lb cartons 70 count 6.00- Nov BFP Milk 14.08 14.03 14.03 - .02 6.50; 100 count 6.00-6.50. Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 4.00. general manager of the Twin showrooms are often unique, to The business is casual and Dec BFP Milk 14.40 14.16 14.20 - .14 Wisconsin Norkotahs 50-lb cartons 70 count 6.00-6.50; 100 Falls Trading Company. “So if say the least. Hamilton said all prices are Jan BFP Milk 14.50 14.30 14.35 - .14 count 6.00. Feb BFP Milk 14.67 14.45 14.58 - .02 Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 5.00-5.50. we don’t have it, there is a good There is a coffee table that negotiable. Mar BFP Milk 15.07 14.83 14.90 - .10 Round Reds 50-lb cartons Size A Minnesota N. Dakota 8.00. Jan Sugar 22.47 22.20 22.20 - .53 Round Reds 50-lb sacks Size A Wisconsin. 7.00-7.50. chance we can find it.” converts into a dinner table. A “What we want to do is give Mar Sugar 23.29 22.56 22.74 - .56 Dec B-Pound 1.6746 1.6603 1.6639 - .0076 He said most of the furnish- couch that was never used, and people the opportunity to have Mar B-Pound 1.6733 1.6595 1.6628 - .0078 L IVESTOCK Dec J-Yen 1.1283 1.1180 1.1239 + .0061 ings are found at estate sales, bathroom decorations that only nice furniture at affordable Mar J-Yen 1.1288 1.1200 1.1243 + .0060 auctions or placed on consign- a golfer would love. prices — and maybe have fun Dec Euro-currency 1.4963 1.4842 1.4913 - .0025 JEROME — Producers Livestock Marketing Association in Mar Euro-currency 1.4952 1.4834 1.4905 - .0024 Jerome reports the following prices from the dairy sale held ment by people who are down- “We try to have fun with it,” with it,” he said. Dec Canada dollar .9483 .9353 .9402 - .0059 Wednesday, Nov. 18. Mar Canada dollar .9485 .9355 .9411 - .0051 Top springer: $1,470 head sizing their homes — something Hamilton said. “We don’t sell Dec U.S. dollar 75.65 75.20 75.38 + .11 Top 10 springers: $1,420 head that is becoming more common just anything. It’s got to be Joshua Palmer may be Dec Comex gold 1146.5 1130.0 1144.0 + 2.8 Top 50 springers: $1,280 head Feb Comex gold 1147.9 1131.5 1145.5 + 2.8 Top 100 springers: $1,150 head under the current economy. something people will buy at a reached at jpalmer@magicval- Dec Comex silver 18.64 18.15 18.55 + .14 No dairy sale Wednesday, Nov. 25 Mar Comex silver 18.65 18.20 18.60 + .14 The Twin Falls Trading Co. reasonable price.” ley.com Dec Treasury bond 121.1 120.1 120.3 + 0.1 TWIN FALLS — Twin Falls Livestock Commission Co. reports the Mar Treasury bond 120.2 119.3 120.1 + 0.2 following prices from the livestock sale held Wednesday, Nov. Dec Coffee 138.15 133.50 135.05 - 3.00 18. Mar Coffee 140.05 135.30 137.05 - 3.50 Steers: under 400 lbs., $115.50-$126 400 to 500 lbs., $103.50- Dec Cocoa 2079 2055 2061 - 17 $120 500 to 600 lbs., $97.50-$110 600 to 700 lbs., $92- Mar Cocoa 2121 2094 2098 - 22 $99.50 700 to 800 lbs., $88.50-$94 over 800 lbs., $82- Dec Cotton 69.04 68.03 68.82 + .28 $89.25 Foreclosure Mar Cotton 73.20 72.03 72.97 + .42 Heifers: under 400 lbs., $99 to $110.50 400 to 500 lbs., $96- Dec Crude oil 79.87 77.06 77.67 - 1.91 $109.50 500 to 600 lbs., $85.75-$90.50 600 to 700 lbs., Continued from Business 1 Dec Unleaded gas 2.0204 1.9556 1.9710 - .0404 $80.50-$87 700 to 800 lbs., $80.50-$85 over 800 lbs., ment, he said. increasing signs of trouble. More Dec Heating oil 2.0569 1.9845 2.0015 - .0471 $80-$85.60 Commercial/utility cows: $42-$59 mortgage bankers group. Even if a The record-high foreclosure than 18 percent of FHA borrowers Dec Natural gas 4.364 4.157 4.344 + .090 Canners/cutters: $30-$42 Quotations from Sinclair & Co. Stock cows: $500-$760 quarter of those borrowers are able numbers are being driven by bor- are at least one payment behind or 733-6013 or (800) 635-0821 Heiferettes: $62-$76 Butcher bulls: $46.50-$56.50 to stay in their homes, “there’s a rowers with traditional fixed-rate in foreclosure. B EANS Feeder bulls: $39.50-$48.50 lot of potential inventory coming mortgages, rather than the high- Among states, the worst of the Cows are $2 to $3 higher: calves and feeders are steady No Saturday sale, Nov. 14 into the market next year,”said Jay risk subprime loans with trouble is still concentrated in Valley Beans Brinkmann, chief economist with adjustable rates that triggered the California, Nevada, Arizona and Prices are net to growers, 100 pounds, U.S. No. 1 beans, less M ETALS/MONEY Idaho bean tax and storage charges. Prices subject to change the Mortgage Bankers mortgage crisis. Florida, which accounted for 44 without notice. Producers desiring more recent price informa- Association. Subprime loans with adjustable percent of new foreclosures in the tion should contact dealers. By The Associated Press Pintos, no quote, new crop great northerns, no quote Selected world gold prices, Thursday. Those foreclosures will push rates have fallen to 16 percent of country. Nearly 13 percent of all pinks, no quote, new crop small reds, no quote, new crop. London morning fixing: 1136.00 off $13.00. Prices are given by Rangens in Buhl. Prices current Nov. 11. London afternoon fixing: $1135.50 off $13.50. home prices downward, especially new foreclosures from 35 percent a loans in Florida were in foreclo- Other Idaho bean prices are collected weekly by Bean Market NY Handy & Harman: $1135.50 off $13.50. News, U.S. Department of Agriculture Pintos, $32 NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $1226.34 off $14.58. in the hardest-hit California and year earlier. sure, the highest in the U.S., fol- great northerns, not established small whites, not estab- NY Engelhard: $1138.08 off $13.52. Florida cities, places that are also Loans backed by the Federal lowed by Nevada at more than 9 lished pinks, Ltd. $30-$32 small reds, Ltd. $30-$32. NY Engelhard fabricated: $1223.44 off $14.53. Quotes current Nov. 18. NY Merc. gold Nov. $1141.40 up $0.70. coping with soaring unemploy- Housing Administration also show percent. G RAINS NY HSBC Bank USA 4 p.m. Thu. $1140.00 off $1.00. NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices Thursy. Aluminum - $.9230 per lb., London Metal Exch. Copper -$3.1410 Cathode full plate, LME. Copper $3.0780 N.Y. Merc spot Thu. Valley Grains Lead - $2404.50 metric ton, London Metal Exch. Prices for wheat per bushel: mixed grain, oats, corn and beans Zinc - $1.0199 per lb., London Metal Exch. Jayco per hundred weight. Prices subject to change without notice. Silver - $18.410 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Soft white wheat, $3.77 barley, $6.20 oats, Silver - $18.447 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu. Continued from Business 1 $6.50 corn, $6.90 (15 percent moisture). Prices are given Platinum -$1441.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract). Chief Industries. West joined Jayco in 1992 and daily by Rangens in Buhl. Prices current Nov. 18. Platinum -$1443.90 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu. Entegra Coach divisions after hav- A veteran of 25 years of service has served in a variety of manage- Barley, $7.30 (48-lb. minimum) spot delivery in Twin Falls and n.q.-not quoted, n.a.-not available r-revised Gooding: corn, no quote (Twin Falls only). Prices quoted by ing served as Jayco’s chief sales with Jayco, Eash has served as vice ment roles, most recently as direc- Land O’Lakes Inc. in Twin Falls. Prices current Nov. 18. NEW YORK (AP) — Key currency exchange rates Thursday, compared with late Wednesday in New York: executive for six years. He joined president of customer service since tor of corporate services. He pre- POCATELLO (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain Grain Dollar vs: Exch. Rate Pvs Day Report on Thursday. Yen 89.01 89.48 the company in 2002 after serving 2005.Prior to that he served in var- viously held positions in engi- POCATELLO — White wheat 4.40 (down 10) 11.5 percent winter Euro $1.4919 $1.4940 4.53 (down 4) 14 percent spring 5.76 (down 1) barley Pound $1.6647 $1.6718 in sales and management posi- ious management roles, including neering and materials manage- 6.04 (steady) Swiss franc 1.0133 1.0114 tions with Kit Manufacturing, regional sales manager and super- ment and the company’s product BURLEY — White wheat 4.30 (steady) 11.5 percent winter 4.47 Canadian dollar 1.0626 1.0567 (up 2) 14 percent spring 5.82 (up 1) Barley 5.50 (steady) Mexican peso 13.0462 12.9770 Holiday Rambler Corporation and visor of order management. engineering group. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho NATION Friday, November 20, 2009 Business 3 %QORCTKPIVJGJGCNVJECTGDKNNU The Senate’s health care bill projects a larger reduction on the deficit. About 54 million people would be uninsured if a final bill is GOP blasts ‘bait and switch’ health bill not passed. SENATE BILL HOUSE BILL By David Espo them has announced a plan Cost* $848 billion 1.02 trillion Associated Press writer to defect. Officials dis- Deficit savings* $127 billion 104 billion closed during the day that *10-year Uninsured** 23 million 17 million **Projected in 2019 WASHINGTON — Dig- Reid had included in the bill KEY MEASURES ging in for a long struggle, a political sweetener for one Government-run plan Republican senators and of the three, Mary Landrieu New federal plan would compete New public plan through insurance governors assailed the of Louisiana, in the form of against private carriers. Government exchanges. Government would would negotiate payment rates. negotiate payment rates. Democrats’ newly minted $100 million to help her Individual requirement health care legislation state cover health care costs Most individuals required to get Those who don't get insurance Thursday as a collection of for the poor. insurance through work, private or face tax on 2.5 percent of income. tax increases, Medicare While the struggle was government plan, or pay annual fine Hardship waivers for poor. (set at $750 by 2016). Government cuts and heavy new bur- forming, there were limits. would help those making up to 400 dens for deficit-ridden Sen. Tom Coburn, R-Okla., percent of federal poverty level. states. backed off his threat to Employer requirement Not required to offer coverage, but Employers must provide insurance Despite the criticism, force the 2,074-page bill to medium and large companies would to their employees or pay a penalty there were growing indica- be read aloud in the Senate pay a fee if the government ends up of 8 percent of payroll. Companies AP photo subsidizing employees' coverage. with payrolls under $500,000 tions Democrats would Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, right, greets a crowd of supporters on chamber, a move that annually are exempt. prevail on an initial Senate would have eaten into the How it’s paid for showdown set for Saturday Capitol Hill in Washington, Thursday during a news conference on Senate’s Thanksgiving- Fees on insurance companies, $460 billion over the next decade health care reform. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid of Nevada is at drugmakers, medical device from new income taxes on single night, and Majority Leader week vacation. manufacturers. Medicare payroll tax people making more than $500,000 Harry Reid crisply rebutted left, and Senate Banking Committee Chairman Christopher Dodd, D- Given the political stakes, increased to 1.95 percent on income a year and couples making more over $200,000 a year for individuals; than $1 million. the Republican charges. Conn. is at center. there was disagreement $250,000 for couples. New 5 percent tax on elective cosmetic surgery. Cuts The bill “will save lives, even about the bill’s cost. to Medicare and Medicaid. save money and save Gregg of New Hampshire, the additional cost begin- Democrats put the price Choosing your health insurance Medicare,’’he said. one of several Republicans ning after three years. tag of the 2,074-page Self-employed people, uninsured Beginning in 2013 through a new individuals and small businesses Health Insurance Exchange open to The legislation is to criticize the measure. He In the Capitol, Reid measure at $979 billion, could pick a plan offered through individuals and, initially, small designed to answer added that a plan to expand answered Republican higher than the $849 billion new state-based purchasing pools. employers. It could be expanded to Employees would be generally large employers over time. States President Barack Obama’s Medicaid, the state-federal delaying tactics with an figure they had cited encouraged to keep their could opt to operate their own call to expand coverage, end program for the poor, was a initial test vote set for Wednesday as the cost of work-provided coverage. exchanges in place of the national exchange if they follow federal rules. industry practices such as “bait and switch’’ with Saturday evening. A 60- expanding coverage to Insurance industry restriction denying coverage on the states as the victims. vote majority is required to 31 million who now lack Starting in 2014, no denial Starting in 2013, no denial of basis of pre-existing med- GOP governors, meeting advance the bill toward full insurance. of coverage based on pre-existing coverage based on pre-existing conditions. No higher premiums conditions. No higher premiums ical conditions, and restrain in Texas, agreed. “We all debate, expected to begin Republicans calculated it allowed for pre-existing conditions or allowed for pre-existing conditions or the growth of health care know a sucker play when after Thanksgiving. at more like $1.5 trillion gender. Limits on higher premiums gender. Limits on higher premiums based on age and family size. based on age. spending. we see one,’’ said Mitch Counting two independ- over a decade,and said even Children up to age 26 can stay on Republicans saw little to Daniels of Indiana. The bill ents, Democrats control 60 that was understated parent’s insurance. like. would expand the Medicaid Senate seats. Three moder- because Reid decided to NOTE: The Congressional Budget Office says the House bill would cost $1.02 trillion over 10 years. The net cost is $894 billion, factoring in penalties. Those figures leave “It makes no sense at all program, which provides ate Democrats have been delay implementation of out new costs. An AP analysis shows that the actual cost may be around $1.2 trillion. and affronts common health care for the poor,and cagey about their inten- some of the bill’s main fea- SOURCES: Congressional Budget Office; AP research AP sense,’’ said Sen. Judd leave the states with part of tions, although none of tures until 2014.

Pentagon to review possible warning signs of Fort Hood shootings Glitch snarls flights By Julian E. Barnes stitutes Islamist extremist Tribune Washington Bureau behavior. Planes in air unaffected by computer outage Gates, at a Pentagon WASHINGTON — A news briefing, avoided By Harry R. Weber and Joan Lowy wide-ranging review judgments on what may Associated Press writers $WUKGUVCKTRQTVU ordered Thursday by have gone wrong. But the Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta Defense Secretary Robert 45-day Pentagon review ATLANTA — For the sec- International Airport had the M. Gates will strive to will focus on several areas ond time in a little more than most passengers in the U.S. answer what he called where the military has a year, a glitch at one of the in 2008. “troubling questions’’ been criticized in the wake two centers that handle flight Passenger traffic by city In millions raised by the shootings at of the Fort Hood attack. plans for the nation’s air Atlanta 90.0 Fort Hood. Gates said it will exam- travel system set off delays Chicago 69.4 The Pentagon inquiry ine procedures for identi- and cancellations for passen- Los Angeles 59.5 will be conducted along- fying personnel who pose a gers around the country. Dallas/Fort Worth 57.1 side a government-wide potential threat to others. The snarl Thursday — Denver 51.2 New York City review ordered by It will also evaluate securi- traced to something as sim- (JFK) 47.8 President Barack Obama to ty on domestic military ple as a single circuit board — Las Vegas 43.2 examine the intelligence bases and assess emer- prompted calls for more Houston 41.7 failures before the Nov. 5 gency response capabili- money and manpower at the Phoenix 39.9 rampage. Army Maj. Nidal Federal Aviation Admini- San Francisco 37.2 ties. The probe will exam- Newark 35.4 Malik Hasan, a psychia- ine personnel policies, stration, which has struggled Detroit 35.1 trist, stands accused of including discharge proce- without success for years to Charlotte 34.7 killing 13 people in the dures, health assessment overhaul the air traffic sys- Miami 34.1 attack. programs, counseling ses- tem. Minneapolis 34.1 Gates expressed horror sions and how the military The circuit board, at an SOURCE: Airports Council AP at the attack, say- handles “adverse’’ FAA center in Salt Lake City, International ing there was little information about is part of a multibillion-dol- James said. “It’s just not a the department its service mem- lar nationwide communica- good day.’’ could do to ease the bers. tions network that the Lawmakers in Washington pain of the family The Pentagon agency has spent years pounced. Sen. Charles members of those investigation will installing as part of plans to Schumer, D-N.Y., said the killed. be lead by Togo modernize air traffic control. country’s aviation system is “All that is left West, a former A government watchdog “in shambles’’ and the FAA for us to do is do West Army secretary, said last year that the net- needs more resources to pre- everything in our and retired Adm. work was over budget and vent similar problems in the power to prevent Vernon Clark, the plagued by outages.On a sin- future. similar tragedies former chief of gle day in 2007 alone, the “If we don’t deliver the from occurring in naval operations. failure of parts of the network AP photo resources, manpower and the future,’’ Gates The Department was responsible for 566 flight Monaco Greene, 4, has a seat Thursday at Sacramento International technology (to) the FAA it said. of Defense will delays. Airport while waiting for her mother, Asia Greene, to rebook their flight needs to upgrade the system, The announce- participate in the Aviation experts are to New York via Atlanta after it was canceled due to an FAA glitch. these technical glitches that ment of the broader federal unsure whether any system cause cascading delays and Pentagon review review, but Gates that relies on the intercon- canceled or delayed from “I am sitting here at the chaos across the country are came as the Senate Clark said a separate mil- nectedness of computers can Atlanta to Houston to airport for an additional going to become a very regu- Homeland Security itary probe is need- prevent glitches from causing Phoenix after the problem three hours when I could lar occurrence,’’ he said in a and Governmental Affairs ed as well. havoc unless there are suffi- began about 5 a.m. The glitch have been sleeping in,’’ said statement. Committee began its own “It is prudent to deter- cient backup systems to han- was fixed about four hours Angelo Adams of Atlanta, Sen. Byron Dorgan, D- probe into whether intelli- mine immediately whether dle the thousands of flight later, but scattered delays waiting for a flight to N.D., chairman of the gence, military and law there are internal weak- plans filed each day in the were reported throughout Philadelphia. Senate’s aviation panel, said enforcement officials nesses or procedural U.S. the day.Planes in the air were Sisters Sharon Walker and he plans to grill FAA missed important clues in shortcomings, in the “A good communications never in danger. Sheila James were taking Administrator Randy Babbitt detecting Hasan as a department, that could system should have enough While the delays were not their elderly mother, Rosa about the issue at a Dec. 10 threat. make us vulnerable in the redundancy that a failure as bad as those caused by a Washington, to see their hearing. Rep. Jerry Costello, Hasan had received future, Gates said. shouldn’t hurt it that badly,’’ major winter storm, passen- other sister in St.Louis.Their D-Ill.,chairman of the House repeated warnings about In launching the new said Michael Ball, a gers — already frustrated by 9:30 a.m. flight from Atlanta aviation panel, said he has his poor work at Walter review, Gates adhered to University of Maryland pro- add-on fees for checking was delayed until 4 p.m. asked the transportation Reed Army Medical his practice of appointing fessor who specializes in avi- bags and the other hassles of “We were going to be there inspector general to investi- Center, where he was a former Defense officials to ation operations research. everyday air travel — were for a four-day weekend, but gate and report to Congress psychiatrist. He was also investigate the military’s Hundreds of flights were miffed. now it’s getting cut short,’’ within 60 days. admonished for prosely- shortcomings. Most tizing after pressing others recently, he tapped a for- to accept his view of Islam. mer Defense secretary, Auction In the aftermath of the James Schlesinger,to lead a shootings, former co- panel on the military’s fail- Report: 20-somethings can workers and documents ure to properly track and have suggested that Hasan secure nuclear-related go two years between Paps had evolved into a person- material. h rough Dec.  ally troubled and radical Each military branch WASHINGTON (AP) — 2007 and published the SATURDAY, NOV , :pm MONDAY, NOV , :pm Islamic extremist who will appoint officials to Most women in their 20s update Friday in the journal Sharp Estate, Buhl General Merchandise, TF investigators knew was in work with Clark and West. can have a Pap smear every Obstetrics & Gynecology. Wood Working Tools • Shop Tools & Furniture • Household • Tools e-mail contact with a radi- Gates said the Army’s two years instead of annual- The guidelines also say: Supplies • Misc. Items Collectibles • Consignments Welcome cal American-Yemeni investigation will be more ly, say new guidelines that • Routine Paps should TN ad: 11/19 734-1635 • 734-4567 MASTERS AUCTION IDAHO AUCTION BARN cleric. in-depth on the question conclude that’s enough to start at age 21. Previously, www.mastersauction.com www.idahoauctionbarn.com The Senate committee of whether procedures catch slow-growing cervical ACOG had urged a first Pap SATURDAY, NOV , :pm SATURDAY, DEC , :am was told by Frances Fragos could have prevented the cancer. either within three years of Auction, Twin Falls Townsend, who was a shootings. The change by the first sexual intercourse or at Fall Consignment Auction, TF Furniture • Appliances • Tools counter-terrorism official “All of the services American College of age 21. Collectibles • Garden Items Farm • Industrial • Recreational under President George W. potentially have some of Obstetricians and • Women 30 and older Phone 734-2548 • Fax 735-8175 Shop Equipment • Ect. HUNT BROS. AUCTIONS Call Randy Musser to consign Bush, that “systemic the same problems the Gynecologists comes amid a should wait three years your Items at 733-8700 weaknesses’’ and failures Army is trying to deal completely separate debate between Paps once they’ve SATURDAY, NOV , :am MUSSER BROS. AUCTIONEERS allowed Hasan to remain with,’’ Gates said. Initial over when regular mammo- had three consecutive clear Public Auto Auction,TF www.mbauction.com free. Another expert, results will help shape a grams to detect breast can- tests. Other national guide- Cars • Trailers • Boats • RVs AUCTION SALES REP Equipment • Pickups • Trucks retired Gen. John Keane, a follow-on probe, he said. cer should begin. The timing lines have long recommend- Phone 734-2548 • Fax 735-8175 Jill Hollon - • E-mail: former Army vice chief of “The whole purpose of of the Pap guidelines is ed the three-year interval; HUNTS AUTO AUCTION [email protected] staff, said the military this is to determine ... if coincidence, said ACOG, ACOG had previously To find out more, click Auctions needs “clear, specific there were lapses or prob- which began reviewing its backed a two- to three-year on www.magicvalley.com guidelines’’ on what con- lems,’’Gates said. recommendations in late wait. BUSINESS 4 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2009 SECTION EDITOR ERIC LARSEN: (208) 735-3220 [email protected] TTwinwin FFallsalls Covering the communities of Buhl, Castleford, Filer, Hansen, COMMUNITY Hollister, Kimberly, Murtaugh, Rogerson, Twin Falls. Survey indicates ENGLAND OR BUST potential for Filer girl high usage at named People to People Buhl Boys and Student Girls Club Ambassador By Blair Koch “We’ve been taking the Times-News correspondent necessary steps with the Boys and Girls Club to get a By Blair Koch BUHL — Boys and Girls sustainable agreement Times-News correspondent Club of the Magic Valley together so that it will hold officials were pleased with up long after this board is FILER — Katelynn the results of a recent sur- gone,” said Buhl School Lineberry is honored to have vey sent to Buhl elementary Board Chairman Jim been chosen for one of school parents. Barker. “We want to do this 40 openings in this year’s The survey,completed by right.” People to People Student more than 200 parents, As the parties involved Ambassador program. came back with “extremely hammer out contract After a competitive appli- positive” results, said Sam details the survey results cation, interview and evalu- Fowler, executive director may help capture funding ation process the 11-year- of the Magic Valley club. needed to build a club, said old homeschooled student “Over the years we’d club advisory board has won half the battle. Now always assumed support Chairwoman Marilyn she just needs to raise $5,689 was high for getting a club Butler. for the anticipated trip to up and running and now “The results could be England and France this these results verify that,” useful for potential big summer. Fowler said. donors,”Butler said. To earn the money Eighty-three percent of While Butler declined to Lineberry is seeking finan- parents said they’d support say how much has been cial sponsors. She’s also a Buhl Boys and Girls Club pledged or donated for the earning money the old fash- and enroll their children. clubhouse, she said, “We’re ioned way, by working. “Close to 295 kids want about three-fourths the On Nov. 14 and 15 access to a Buhl Boys and way there.” Lineberry sold a variety of Girls Club,” Fowler said. “We’ve gotten a lot of snacks and even hand made “We anticipated member- support from the school gifts at a flea market at the ship of about 300 kids, with board, City Council and Twin Falls County Fair 60-80 kids being served business owners,” Butler Grounds in Filer. every day.” said. “Everything is coming “I think it will be an inter- Getting a Boys and Girls together, a step at a time, esting experience,”she said. Club built in Buhl has been and we hope to begin con- “I was nominated and got considered for nearly eight struction soon.” through the interviewing years. Plans for building a Some financial support and everything. Now I just clubhouse hit a snag two was lost due to private need to get the money years ago when the Buhl donors tightening their together.” School District, heading belts during the recession She’s already earned advice from its attorney, but club officials remain $2,000, said her father, Dan BLAIR KOCH/For the Times-News decided to put the brakes on optimistic that a clubhouse Lineberry. Katelynn Lineberry, 11, of Filer, poses next to a variety of pillows she made and is selling to help earn money the plan. for Buhl’s kids will soon be for a trip to Europe this May as part of her acceptance into the People to People Student Ambassador Those issues have been reality. See FILER, Business 5 Program. worked out and the district “We are very, very grate- and club, along with the ful for the contributions city,are working together so and support we’ve been a clubhouse could poten- given,” Fowler said. “It’s tially be built on a vacant lot been fun to watch the com- COMMUNITY NEWS across from Popplewell munity come together for Elementary School. its kids.” Mrs. Idaho pageant 1:30 p.m. Texas Hold’em will The school district had to start at 3 p.m., followed by a lease the land, which was Blair Koch may be seeks contestants 6 p.m. silent auction. once site to a school, to the reached at blairkoch@ The 34th Mrs. Idaho Auction donations can be city, which leased the land gmail.com or 208-316- America Pageant is seeking left at the saloon or Hansen to the club. 2607. Mrs. Twin Falls County to City Hall. All proceeds go to compete at the 2010 Mrs. East End Providers. Idaho America pageant, held Information: 423-5158 or April 23-24 at Capital High 423-9050. V ETERANS REMEMBERED School in Boise. The program recognizes Artisans’ Holiday Idaho’s married women, with the winner competing Show starts today in the Mrs. America Pageant Ascension Episcopal in September 2010. Church and the Magic Valley According to a Mrs. Idaho Arts Council will host the press release, delegates must Artisans’ Holiday Show be of good moral character, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. today married, at least 18 years old, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. a U.S. citizen and an Courtesy photo Saturday, at the church, 371 Idaho resident. Competition Hollister School recently named its students of the quarter. Pictured, Eastland Drive N., Twin includes a personal interview, back row, left to right: Angelica Plascencia, second grade; Skyler Falls. physical fitness and evening- Artisans will feature a wear category. Borrayo, third grade; Ruby Gomez, fifth grade and Tilmann Williams, variety of handmade arts To apply: www.mrsida- fourth grade. Front row, left to right: Abbey McDonald, first grade; including jewelry, pottery, hoamerica.com. Gracie Kempton, kindergarten. Cookie dough sales at the school end photography, woodwork, Information: Susan, 208- today. Proceeds go to help pay for accelerated reader tests and field fused glass and more. 859-3809, Sher, 208-870- trips. If you would like to buy some cookie dough and support the Cookies by the Pound will 3722, or mrsidahoteam@ school, call the office, 655-4215. School will be out for Thanksgiving feature more than 25 differ- yahoo.com. vacation from Nov. 25-27. ent types of cookies. A raffle held at 3 p.m. CSI welding program racks,disc cutouts and more. East End Providers Saturday, with more than All proceeds from the event 35 items, will benefit holds fall auction will benefit the CSI Welding benefit nears Neighbors in Need. Students in the College of Club. The South Hill Saloon, on Proceeds will benefit Southern Idaho Welding Refreshments will be U.S. Highway 30 in Hansen, Ascension Church and the KIMBERLY WILLIAMS-BRACKETT/For the Times-News Program will hold their fall available and anyone who is hosting the 13th annual Magic Valley Arts Council. A U.S. Navy veteran Tom Scroggins of Murphy Hot Springs, left, and semester auction starting at wishes to tour the welding East End Providers Benefit, $1 admission fee will support U.S. Army veteran Ike Dean of Jerome salute the American flag as 1:30 p.m. Saturday, at Room lab or find out more about starting at 12:30 p.m. the Neighbors in Need pro- 105 of CSI’s Desert Building. the CSI Welding Program is Saturday. gram. Three Creek School students Donna Wilson and Kodee Severe The students have created welcome to tour the facility. Pool tournament registra- raise it to half-mast to honor Veterans Day on Nov. 11. Students nearly 100 items for the sale, Information: Jon Hardesty, tion will begin at 12:20 p.m., See COMMUNITY, said the Pledge of Allegiance and sang the ‘Star-Spangled Banner.’ including wall art, coat 732-6373. with games starting at Business 5 Scroggins served in the Vietnam War. Shingles of the eye is painful but treatable DEAR DR. GOTT: I am a it was painful. Could you appears. The rash consists of around it. tion of symptoms. In the 73-year-old female on no please tell me more about small blisters on the fore- The condition can be case of HZO, antiviral eye regular medications. I ASK this condition? Should I get head and around the eye on diagnosed and treated by a drops may be used in place recently noticed a burning DR. GOTT the shingles vaccine? one side of the face. If the general practitioner or pri- of or in conjunction with the sensation on my face near DEAR READER: Herpes eye is involved, it often caus- mary care physician, but he pills. It is also important to my right eye. Within a day Dr. Peter Gott zoster ophthalmicus (HZO) es pain, redness and swelling or she may be more com- rest and use over-the- or so, my eyelid started is an outbreak of shingles of the lid, such as you expe- fortable referring care to an counter pain medication swelling and became red and drops and pills to take every that occurs around the eye rienced and may lead to per- ophthalmologist. when necessary.Cool com- painful. I immediately called day.She said because I had and may involve the eye manent eye damage if left Treatment is similar to presses applied to the area my physician and was seen come in before the infection itself. untreated. Fortunately,only that of shingles of the body. may reduce swelling, pain that same day.I was diag- took hold, I should expect to Initially,the patient may 10 percent of patients with Antiviral medication is ordi- and the rash. nosed with shingles of the get better within a few experience pain or itching HZO develop infection in narily prescribed to reduce Typical cases last a few eye. The doctor gave me eye weeks. Thankfully,I did, but for up to a week before a rash the eye rather than just pain and shorten the dura- weeks. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho COMMUNITY Friday, November 20, 2009 Business 5 SOMEBODY NEEDS YOU Volunteers — Hospice Visions 2394, or [email protected]. ing bags to give to people for patients, or help in the office. unteers are needed to befriend needs volunteers to help make WANT TO HELP? Drivers — Twin Falls Senior winter. Donated items can be Information: Kerri, 736-0900. refugee families and provide a difference in the lives of care- Citizens Center needs volunteer taken to 269 Filer Ave., Twin Volunteers/donations — The English tutoring and trans- givers and those experiencing This public service column is drivers for the home-delivered Falls, or contact Phyllis, 735- College of Southern Idaho portation for grocery shopping. end-of-life issues. Volunteers designed to match needs in meals program for the home- 8787. Refugee Center will soon start Donated items can be taken to provide companionship, bring the Magic Valley with volun- bound. Drivers do not have to Wheelchairs — LINC needs good, sewing classes for refugee the center, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. joy during difficult times and teer help. If you need a volun- be seniors to volunteer to drive used wheelchairs, preferably women and is in need of sewing (closed noon to 1 p.m.), Monday ease burdens by writing letters, teer, contact the Retired and one or two days a week for an with foot rests. The nonprofit supplies including fabric through Friday, at 1526 singing, playing cards and Senior Volunteer Program hour to an hour and a half. The group gives or loans used med- shears, seam rippers, tape Highland Ave. E., Twin Falls. games, reading, working with (RSVP) at 736-4764, before center needs people who can ical equipment to people in measures, thread, fabric and Information: Michelle, 736- junior volunteers or being a noon Wednesday for Friday be relied on for their appointed need of assistance. To donate: hand-sewing needles. Also, vol- 2166. friend. Information: Flo, 735- publication. RSVP is a United routes and who care about the Julie, 733-1712. 0121. Way-sponsored agency at the well-being of the elderly. Volunteers — Idaho Home Health Volunteers — Alliance Home College of Southern Idaho. Reimbursed mileage for gas is and Hospice needs volunteers to Health and Hospice needs vol- available. Information: Karen, help in the office, provide respite Holiday Open House unteers committed to the sup- 734-5084, or 530 Shoshone St. care, be companions and read to port of patient care. Volunteers Ave., Twin Falls. W., Twin Falls. patients in the Twin Falls, Thur. Nov. 19th - Sun. Nov. 22nd, 2009 are members of the hospice Mentors — Retired and Senior Drivers — Retired and Senior Gooding, Wendell, Jerome, 11am - 6 pm HOT CIDER & COOKIES PROVIDED team who can provide compas- Volunteer Program at CSI’s Volunteer Program needs vol- Burley, Rupert and Buhl areas. Wide selection of Nativities, Uniqueiqque HHoliday Décor sionate care and service to Office on Aging needs volun- unteer drivers, age 55 and Information: Nichole, 734-4061, patients and families. teers in Twin Falls and Jerome older, in the Mini-Cassia area to ext. 117,or nichole@idahohome- Every Purchase enteredd iinn Opportunities include: prepar- counties to mentor children take senior citizens to medical health.com. drawing to win: 10% OFF ing meals, companionship, with a parent in prison. appointments and for grocery Volunteers — First Choice Home • $5 - $25 Gift Certifi cateses FREE any one telephone calls, clerical work, Volunteers must undergo a shopping. Mileage reimburse- Care and Hospice needs volun- • Framed & Matted ORNAMENT item with Robert Duncan Winter Scenene light housekeeping, respite, complete FBI background ment and covered by excess teers in the Twin Falls, Jerome, with each this coupon • $100 Shopping Spree purchase! visiting, fundraising, shopping, check and be willing to mentor insurance. Information: Kitty, Gooding, Glenns Ferry and emotional support, doing laun- a child for a minimum of four 677-4872, ext. 2. Burley areas to assist with dry and yard work. Information: hours each month for one year. Donations — Safe Harbor needs patient care: sit with patients, Simpler TTimesime Village Tracy, 733-2234, or 218 Falls Information: Ken, 736-2122, ext. good, used blankets and sleep- play games and read to 840 Addison Ave. • Twin Falls, ID 83301 • 208 733 8737 Open Mon.-Sun. 11am-6pm • Tues open until 9pm until Christmas www.simplertimesvillage.com Community Continued from Business 4 and donations will be wel- hospitals, child protective Free rapid HIV testing comed at Saturday’s instal- agencies or to hand out to with results and counseling Parrot Heads meet lation. Money left over after children they encounter will be offered on campus the installation will be every day. The local cam- and at off-campus centers Tuesday night donated to the Twin Falls paign is part of a national as well. The event will fea- The Southern Idaho Public Library to purchase effort that brought in 10,000 ture displays, information, Parrot Head Club will meet books related to the subject. stuffed animals. The motel products and testing. A ALL for a 7 p.m. Tuesday social The memorial was chain will donate $6,000 to presentation at noon in the % $ 00 hour at O’Dunken’s in approved by the Twin Falls the local fire or police Student Union Building’s 50 FRAMES 50 downtown Twin Falls. City Council on Sept. 28. department of the motel Fireside Room will provide When Purchasing Lenses EYE EXAM According to club offi- location that collects the for a question-and answer- (basic exam only) cials, the nonprofit social most bears. session. club will “party with a pur- Teddy bear roundup Information: Rashelle There will be free refresh- pose.” Ostermiller, 208-734-3993. ments and door prizes. runs through Dec. 11 Donations will be accepted Armenian Genocide Members of the commu- to help fund testing and nity are asked to donate new Book Fair senior treatment options. memorial to be teddy bears in collection Information: Judy Thom, 525 Blue Lakes Blvd. • Twin Falls • 735-2244 boxes at the Twin Falls project nears 732-6269, or Rita Ruhter, dedicated Saturday Motel 6, at 1472 Blue Lakes Filer High School senior 733-9554 x 3162. The Armenian Memorial Blvd. N., to help local law Haley Peterson will hold a Project’s Armenian Genocide enforcement officials, fire- book fair as part of her senior FAMILY RESTAURANT & memorial and tree will be fighters and social services project at the Twin Falls Filer Council holds BAKERY installed in Twin Falls City in the Great Teddy Bear Barnes & Noble, from 9 a.m. tower hearing Park at 2 p.m. Saturday. Roundup. to 10 p.m. Dec. 2. Thanksgiving The plaque will include Now in its second year,the The fair will support the The Filer City Council will text for the remembrance roundup collects new small Filer High School library. hold a public hearing at and acknowledgement of to medium-sized teddy Entertainment will be pro- 7:30 p.m. Dec. 1, to consider Special Armenian immigrants’ con- bears used in times of need vided and vouchers will be an amendment to city code Twin Falls' tribution to the Twin Falls to comfort children experi- available at various filer to permit lattice towers as Homemade APPLE - DUTCH APPLE - BOYSENBERRY Pies! community. The public is encing stressful or traumatic businesses, at FHS and from wireless communications BOYSENBERRY CRUNCH - PEACH welcome to attend. situations. Peterson. facilities within nonresiden- STRAWBERRY RHUBARB The project has funded Police and fire depart- Information: Peterson, tial zones. the memorial on its own, ments donate the toys to 326-4286. The meeting will be held MINCE MEAT - PUMPKIN - PECAN at Filer City Hall, 300 Main TOTOLL HOUSE COOKIE - CHERRY CHEESE CAKE St. KEY LIME - LEMON MERINGUE CSI hosts World Lattice towers are prohib- CHOCOLATE CREAM - COCONUT CREAM Aids Day event ited under existing code.The BABANANAN CREAM - PEANUT BUTTER CHOCOLATE Filer amendment would change SOUR CREAM RAISIN Continued from Business 4 ing to do,”Reese said. The College of Southern that and increase their max- SOUR CREAM LEMON - SOURCREAM CHERRY “I’ve had a lot of people Lineberry also received Idaho Wellness program and imum height from 100 feet say it’s too much money to help from Twin Falls’ Zulu CSI Community Service to 160 feet. raise but I don’t want money Bagels and has been allowed Council will partner with the Copies for the application PRE-ORDERS / All Pies $ 45 to come in between such an by the Filer schools to sell South Central Public Health may be inspected prior to the Special Orders Accepted. opportunity. I want to use concessions during sporting District to sponsor the sec- meeting from 7 a.m. to noon 7 this experience to teach events. ond annual World AIDS Day and 1 to 6 p.m. weekdays at Offer good only for preorder pies - Pick-up date 11/25/09 Katelynn that money Lineberry wants to gain a event, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. the Filer City Hall. 734-9403 shouldn’t get in the way of better understanding of Dec. 1, in CSI’s Student • 6:00 AM - 12 MIDNIGHT • FRI & SAT what you want to accom- Western European history, Union building. — Staff reports • 6:00 AM - 11:00 PM • SUN - THURS plish in life,” he said. “By in light of her grandfather 598 BLUE LAKES BLVD. N., TWIN FALLS working toward this goal and having served in the area IN THE LYNWOOD SHOPPING CENTER eventually reaching it, she’ll during World War II. get such a great reward, in Upon her return she plans addition to the trip.” on sharing her experience He was also impressed with local schools and civic Jagged Edge Salon that only 40 students in the clubs. (208) 734-5970 United States are chosen to For more information Closing Out take part in the program, about helping Lineberry, founded in 1956 by President 208-404-1710. I have recently moved to a great location: All Springdale Units • Low Prices! Eisenhower. The visit abroad includes Blair Koch may be reached Jagged Edge Salon meetings with Parliament, at [email protected] or 126 Hansen St. East rappelling Britain’s Warwick 208-316-2607.

Castle and seeing key French Twin Falls, Idaho 260-0100 Foot Clinic ) cities. Ready for more clients!!! Magic Valley Flea Market • Arch / Heel Pain • Toe / Joint Pain Manager Payson Reese said • Ingrown Toenails • Toenail Problems he was honored to donate • Corns / Calluses • Other Foot Problems DON’T FORGET TO ASK FOR LAURA! 4 Units Lineberry’s vendor spot and Timothy G. Tomlinson, DPM COMES WITH looks forward to her selling 1120 Montana • Gooding • 934-8829 208

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Highway 25 • Rupert 733-6600 • www.whitemortuary.com (208) 436-3724 • Cell: (208) 431-8266 Business 6 Friday, November 20, 2009 NATION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Idaho Power pursues cheaper energy through cloud seeding By Rocky Barker earth as snow or rain. headed Idaho Power’s water The Idaho Statesman Boise Airport has long management staff, was used cloud seeding to clear skeptical, but the utility put BOISE — Cloud seeding winter fog that delays engineers CH2M Hill to once was seen similar to well flights. Farmers experi- work on the study. divining, medicine shows mented with the technology “They convinced us this and miracle healers. back in the 1980s. was real science and could But today Idaho Power Venezuelan President be duplicated,’’ Fuhrman Co. is investing up to $1 mil- Hugo Chavez made news said. Partners in Learning lion to seed the clouds above recently when he called for a Now Idaho Power has 10 Idaho’s mountains, in hopes massive cloud seeding pro- silver iodide generators on The TimesNews proudly recognizes the of increasing the snowpack gram to combat the record the ground in the Payette that holds the water that will drought in his country and drainage and one plane following businesses for their support of the drive the hydroelectric tur- Cuba. China has the most devoted to cloud seeding Newspaper In Education program in our bines to produce the cheap- extensive weather modifica- there. It has another 10 of est power the company can tion program in the world, the remote-controlled gen- community. We thank our partners for their get. with more than 35,000 peo- erators in eastern Idaho, The utility is not alone. ple working in cloud seeding where the coalition has 25 generosity and for their dedication to young Eastern Idaho counties and programs across the coun- manually operated genera- people’s success as learners and citizens. businesses have put together try, Business Week reports. tors. a coalition to pay for cloud In the past, cloud seed- “The remote control gen- seeding in the Upper Snake ing’s effectiveness for erators can be fired up from a Platinum Partners: River Basin. They estimate increasing precipitation was laptop in Boise,’’ Romrell their limited efforts already dismissed except in special said. PSI Waste Systems have increased the snow- cases, said Kevin Wade, The company estimates it pack there by 7 percent, Idaho Power water resource can increase the snowpack Barnes & Noble Booksellers about half as much as Idaho information supervisor. But in the watershed above its Power hopes for. scientists recognized that it hydro dams from 120,000 “I feel really good about was effective when it was acre-feet to 250,000 acre- Silver Partners: it,’’ said Paul Romrell, a used in mountain ranges to feet annually. That means Fremont County commis- create snow. the $1 million expenditure Cathy’s Unique Boutique sioner who heads the coali- That has led several breaks down to about $7.70 Swensen’s Markets tion. “Our reservoirs levels Western states, including an acre-foot. are in better condition than Wyoming, Nevada and “That varies from year to Dell Target Walmart they’ve been in for years.’’ Colorado, to embark on year,’’Fuhrman said. The basic technology has major cloud seeding efforts. For comparison, Idaho Bronze Partners: been around for a while. Idaho Power began in 2003 Power pays $8 an acre-foot Silver iodide is sprayed into after a stockholder at an to buy power in the Payette Krengel’s True Value Don’s Irrigation the clouds,pulling the mois- annual meeting asked its Basin and more than $20 to ture out to form ice crystals leaders to study it . buy water in the Upper Professional Hearing Aid that drop and fall on the Roger Fuhrman, who Snake. Banner Bank Grovers Con Agra Everybody’s Business Hilex Poly State budget chief moonlights in Special thanks to Human Resources to reduce layoffs TimesNews Readers/Vacation Donations BOISE (AP) — Gov. C.L. eight months earlier salary for the next eight “Butch’’ Otter’s budget planned. months, about $48,257. Would you like to be a partner in learning? chief says he’s moonlighting Wright isn’t going empty- But Hammon says all this Call Lucinda at (208) 7353294 as state human resources handed: Human Resources means a net savings to Idaho administrator to help spare is pumping $72,781 into the of $19,658 that, when com- to fi nd a donation pgprogram that works for you. one job in his office from 30-year state employee’s bined with other cuts he’s elimination. pension account, to boost making, will save one budg- Division of Financial her retirement payments to et division job previously Management Administrator what they would have been slated for elimination. Wayne Hammon took over had she stayed until June 30, Otter approved these interim Division of Human 2010. changes through June, but Resources duties on Oct. 30 Human Resources also it’s still undecided if they when its former chief, Judie must cover half of will be permanent, Wright, agreed to retire Hammon’s $116,000 annual Hammon said. Check out our website at www.magicvalley.com/nie

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Hurry, Offer Ends November 30th! 1-888-216-5524 *Promotional rate quoted good to NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY for the first six months when you subscribe to our Standard Cable and Standard Internet services. Taxes and fees are not included in above rate. Other levels of service are available. Cable One manages speed and usage of Internet services to provide the best experience for all customers. Please read our Acceptable Use Policy for details. Call for additional details and restrictions. www.cableone.net Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OBITUARIES Friday, November 20, 2009 Business 7 Lucille Lancaster Top D.C. lawyer Miller,who secured Hoffa Lucille Lancaster, with her daughter, 89, of Twin Falls, grandchildren and passed away Tues- great-grandchil- day morning, Nov. dren. conviction, Nixon’s pardon, dies at 85 17, 2009, at Heritage Lucille is survived Assisted Living by her daughter, By Matt Schudel was born Jan. 11, 1924, in Center in Twin Falls. Chris (Ron) Revels of The Washington Post Minneapolis. After serving Lucille was born Sweet Home, Ore.; in the Army during World June 24, 1920, in three grandchildren; Herbert J. “Jack’’ Miller War II, he completed his Filer, Idaho, the daughter of and five great-grandchil- Jr., who led the Justice undergraduate education Ralph and Carrie Almond dren. She was preceded in Department’s war on at George Washington Morgan. She grew up and death by her husband, organized crime in the University and, in 1949, attended schools in Filer, Raymond in 2005; her par- 1960s and later brokered graduated from GWU’s law graduating from Filer High ents; one brother, Dale the pardon of former school. School. Lucille married Morgan; and one sister, President Nixon and pre- He began his career at the Raymond C. Lancaster on Maxine Patterson. vented the release of firm now called Kirkland & Jan. 18, 1940, in Filer, Idaho. A celebration of Lucille’s Nixon’s White House tapes Ellis and, in the late 1950s, Soon after their marriage, life will be held at 11 a.m. after the Watergate scandal, was assigned to a federal they moved to Wendell, Saturday, Nov. 21, at died Nov. 14 at Shady Grove panel overseeing activities where Ray worked for the Reynolds Funeral Chapel, Adventist Hospital in of the Teamsters Union. Wendell Grange Supply until 2466 Addison Ave. E. in Rockville, Md., of renal fail- Miller was chosen by Robert he retired and moved to Twin Falls, with the Rev. ure after being treated for Kennedy to lead the Justice Twin Falls. Paul Jordan officiating and influenza. He was 85. Department’s criminal Lucille was active in the Rebekah rites by the Idaho Miller had been one of division, with an emphasis Rebekah Lodge; she joined Rebekah Lodge No. 96. A Washington’s top lawyers on organized crime. He won March 13, 1945, in Filer, then viewing for family and since the 1950s and was a conviction in 1964 against transferred to Wendell friends will take place from among the first to specialize Hoffa for jury tampering Rebekah Lodge No. 96. In 10 a.m. until the time of the in white-collar criminal and led the successful pros- 1965, she was awarded the service Saturday at Reynolds defense. Early in his career, ecution of Bobby Baker, a Decoration of Chivalry. Funeral Chapel. as chief of the Justice Senate secretary and close Lucille loved doing all crafts; The family wishes to Department’s criminal Lyndon B. Johnson associ- she was very skilled in paint- thank the staff at Heritage division under Attorney ate, for influence peddling. ing and decorating wedding Assisted Living Center and General Robert F. Kennedy In 1965, Miller founded cakes. Her love was her fam- Hospice Visions for the great from 1961 to 1965, he the law firm of Miller, ily and spending time care given to Lucille. directed the successful Cassidy, Larroca & Lewin, prosecutions of Teamsters which became a training leader Jimmy Hoffa and ground for top Justice DEATH NOTICE members of organized JAMES K.W. ATHERTON/Washington Post file photo Department officials, crime families. Herbert J. ‘Jack’ Miller Jr., who has died at the age of 85, brokered the judges, trial lawyers and He once ran for lieu- pardon of Richard Nixon. professors. Miller became a Jess Large tenant governor of prominent supporter of CASPER, Wyo. — Jess Large, 68, formerly of Eden, died Maryland as a Republican don by his successor, Gerald ownership of the tapes, Robert Kennedy’s 1968 Friday, Nov. 13, 2009, in Casper, Wyo. but was widely respected R. Ford. Nixon wanted to Miller sued for compensa- presidential effort, which A funeral was held Wednesday, Nov. 18, in Ethete, Wyo. among both parties. His fight the pending corrup- tion, arguing that the tapes ended when he was assassi- (Davis Funeral Home in Riverton, Wyo.) clients included Sen. tion charges in court, but were Nixon’s private prop- nated in June that year. Edward M. Kennedy, D- Miller convinced him that a erty. Miller was a pallbearer at Mass., former Nixon legal battle over Watergate To open the White House Kennedy’s funeral. SERVICES Attorney General Richard would not be in his or the documents, Miller said, In 1970, Miller waged a G. Kleindienst and Reagan country’s best interests. would be a “flagrant intru- losing campaign for lieu- Chief Warrant Officer Mortuary, 1343 S. Lincoln in White House adviser “Before President Ford sion on Nixon’s rights both tenant governor in Mathew Clayton Heffel- Jerome. Michael Deaver, in addition would issue a pardon, he as a citizen and as former Maryland in his only run for finger of Ewa Beach, Hawaii, to NPR, ABC-TV and insisted that there would be president’’ and would pre- public office. But political and formerly of Kimberly, Kent Howard of Rupert, NASCAR. an agreement that gave the cipitate a “freewheeling leaders routinely sought his funeral at 11 a.m. today at the funeral at 11 a.m. Saturday at While arguing high-pro- U.S. control of Nixon’s rummage’’ through his per- counsel, often without Kimberly LDS Stake Center, the Rupert LDS 3rd Ward file cases that broke ground tapes,’’ said Jeffress, who sonal effects. In 1982, Miller publicity. 3850 N. 3500 E.(White Chapel, 526 S. F St.; visita- in constitutional law, he worked on the case with won a precedent-setting 5 “He had highly visible Mortuary in Twin Falls). tion from 6 to 8 p.m. today at would occasionally handle Miller. to 4 U.S. Supreme Court clients that no one will ever the Hansen Mortuary cases in small-claims and The final arrangement ruling that said Nixon could know consulted him,’’ said Marie Holden Clayton of Rupert Chapel, 710 Sixth traffic courts. (He once got sent Nixon’s tapes to the not be sued in civil court for Jamie Gorelick, who began Burley, funeral at 11 a.m. St., and one hour before the his mother-in-law acquit- National Archives, with the his actions as president. her career in Miller’s office today at the Springdale LDS funeral Saturday at the ted of speeding.) provision that neither Other court battles went and was deputy attorney Church, 200 S. 475 E. of church. “It really is amazing the Nixon nor officials at the on for years and were not general under President Bill Burley; visitation from 10 to range of things he did,’’said archives could open the entirely resolved until Clinton.“He probably knew 10:45 a.m. today at the Robert “Rob” William William H. Jeffress Jr., who documents without the 2000, when the complete more ways in and out of the church (Rasmussen Funeral Jones of Twin Falls, funeral had practiced with Miller other’s permission. tapes were made public — White House than anyone, Home in Burley). at 11 a.m. Saturday at the since 1972. “He kind of pio- After a three-hour late- 26 years after Nixon had left including the Secret Morrison Funeral Home, 188 neered the white-collar night meeting at Nixon’s office, and six years after he Service.’’ Patricia Hawkins King of s. Highwasy 24 in Rupert; criminal defense, as we call home in San Clemente, died. Miller had a common Rancho San Diego, Calif., visitation from 6 to 8 p.m. it. He and Edward Bennett Calif., Miller got Nixon to Miller seldom spoke pub- touch that included hang- and formerly of Filer and today at the Morrison Williams really pioneered sign a statement admitting licly about his role in the ing a Miller Lite sign in his Boise, memorial service at 1 Funeral Home (White that practice in this town.’’ he had made mistakes in Nixon pardon, except to say office window. He adjusted p.m. today at Cathedral of Mortuary in Twin Falls and Miller began representing dealing with Watergate. On that he admired Nixon and the soft-drink vending the Rockies, 711 N. 11th St. in Morrison Funeral Home in Nixon soon after the presi- Sept. 9, 1974, exactly one thought he was a brilliant machine in his office to dis- Boise. Rupert). dent resigned Aug. 9, 1974, month after Nixon had man. Asked at a legal forum pense beer when a special and he continued to argue resigned, Ford issued the in Pittsburgh in 1999 button was pushed. Geraldine Rosalie “Bunny” Norma Colleen Kottrabaof cases on his behalf for more pardon. whether Nixon had ever “We always joked that Langer Meeks of Jerome, Glendale, Ariz., and formerly than 20 years. Working For years later, Miller admitted outright guilt for most of Miller’s ideas were memorial service at 2 p.m. of Buhl, memorial service at closely with the White found novel ways to fight the wrongs of Watergate, crazy, but the ones that today at the Hove-Robertson 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the House and special efforts by Congress and Miller replied, “If he ever weren’t crazy were terrific Funeral Home in Jerome; Calvary Chapel, 1004 Burley Watergate prosecutor Leon courts to release Nixon’s said it to his attorney, the — and it was our job to fig- remembrance celebration Ave. in Buhl. Jaworski, Miller was the key White House tapes. When attorney would not be able ure out which was which,’’ and reception follow from 4 negotiator in arranging for Congress passed a law to discuss it.’’ Gorelick said Wednesday in to 6 p.m. at her home, 03 S. Marvin E. Preston of Nixon’s unconditional par- requiring Nixon to give up Herbert John Miller Jr. an e-mail. 800 E. in Jerome. Pocatello and formerly of Declo and Burley, funeral at Nancy Rae Schroyer of noon Saturday at the Jerome and formerly of Twin Highland LDs 2nd Ward Artist Jeanne-Claude dies; co-created ‘The Gates’ Falls, celebration of life at 3 Chapel, 2300 Butte Drive in p.m. today at Reynolds Pocatello; visitation from NEW YORK (AP) — involves spanning miles of Funeral Chapel, 2466 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday Artist Jeanne-Claude, the river with woven fabric. Addison Ave. E. in Twin at the church; interment at 3 who created the 2005 They chose the location near Falls. p.m. Saturday at the Central Park installation Canon City because of its Thomas Cemetery in “The Gates’’ and other river rapids and access to Lila June May Priest Blackfoot (Sims Funeral large scale “wrapping’’ roads and footpaths. It is Anderson of Burley, funeral Home in Soda Springs). projects around the globe expected to be realized by at 10 a.m. Saturday at the with her husband Christo, summer 2013 at the earliest, Pella LDS Church, 160 W. Barbara June Hawkins- has died. She was 74. according to the couple’s 400 S. in Burley; visitation Stuart of Casper, Wyo., and Jeanne-Claude died office. from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the formerly of Twin Falls, Wednesday night at a Their other projects Rasmussen Funeral Home, graveside service at 2 p.m. New York hospital from include wrapping the 1350 E.16th St.in Burley,and Saturday at the Filer complications of a brain Reichstag in Germany, the 9 to 9:45 a.m. Saturday at Cemetery; gathering follows aneurysm, her family said Pont Neuf in Paris, the the church. at 300 Morrison, No. 630 in in an e-mail statement. Kunsthalle in Bern, Twin Falls. Mayor Michael Bloom- AP file photo Switzerland and a Roman Donald LeRoy Laib of berg said he spoke with Artists Christo, right, and Jeanne-Claude attend a news conference wall in Italy. Boise and formerly of Twin Brenda Martin Williams Christo on Thursday for an exhibition of sketches and the blueprint for ‘Over the River — A 1991 project involved Falls, celebration of life at 11 of Boise and formerly of morning and offered con- Project for the Arkansas River, Colorado,’in March 2006 at a museum thousands of bright yellow a.m.Saturday at the Owyhee Rupert, service at 4 p.m. dolences on behalf of all in Zurich, Switzerland. and blue umbrellas posi- Plaza in Boise. Saturday at the Cathedral of New Yorkers. tioned across miles of inland the Rockies, 717 N. 11th St. in “The Gates’’ festooned lion into the local economy. tinue.’’ That includes com- valleys in Japan and Ruth Ellen Rush-Ward of Boise (Alden-Waggoner 23 miles of Central Park’s Christo — the more pleting their current instal- California. Hagerman, celebration of Funeral Chapel in Boise). footpaths with thousands famous of the duo — was lation, “Over The River, Their projects required live at 11 a.m. Saturday at the of saffron drapes hung saddened, the family state- Project for the Arkansas mammoth manpower and Methodist Church, 270 E. Bruce Alan Rioux of Bliss, from specially designed ment said, but remains River, State of Colorado’’ miles of fabric and other Salmon St. in Hagerman; celebration of life at 4:30 frames. “committed to honor the and “The Mastaba’’ a project materials. For the umbrella visitation from 5 to 7 p.m. p.m. Saturday at the Bliss More than 5 million promise they made to each in the United Arab Emirates. project, a total of 1,880 today at Demaray’s Gooding Community Church. people saw “The Gates,’’ other many years ago: that The Colorado project — workers were used. They Chapel, 737 Main St. and it was credited with the art of Christo and which they had done parts of recycled all materials fol- Koryl Nadine Thiel of injecting about $254 mil- Jeanne-Claude would con- on and off for decades — lowing each project. Sandra Lewis of Jerome, Twin Falls, memorial service celebration of life at 11 a.m. at 11 a.m. Tuesday at White Saturday at Farnsworth Mortuary in Twin Falls. Churches… For obituary rates and information, P arke’s call 735-3266 Monday through MAGIC VALLEY Advertise your special Saturday. Deadline is 3 p.m. for next-day FUNERAL HOME programs or daily publication. The e-mail address for obit- 208-735-0011 services in the uaries is [email protected]. Death Times-News. Inform 2551 Kimberly Rd. the community about notices are a free service and can be Twin Falls, ID 83301 what is happening in placed until 4 p.m. every day. To view or Locally owned by your church. submit obituaries online, or to place a Mike & Catherine Parke message in an individual online Call your advertising consultant today for special rates. guestbook, go to www.magicvalley.com Karen at 2087353270 email: [email protected] and click on “Obituaries.” P.O. Box 548 132 Fairfi eld St. W. Twin Falls, ID 83301 Business 8 Friday, November 20, 2009 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST Yesterday’s Weather Today: Breezy with increasing clouds. Highs near 50. Today Tonight Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday City Hi Lo Prcp Boise 54 31 0.00" Tonight: Chance of rain changing to snow late. Lows low Challis 38 14 Trace Coeur d’ Alene 39 28 0.10" 30s. Idaho Falls 42 14 0.00" Tomorrow: More clouds than precipitation likely. Highs Jerome 47 22 0.00" Lewiston 46 33 Trace middle to upper 30s. Lowell 43 33 0.00" Malad City not available Malta 52 16 n/a ALMANAC - BURLEY Increasing clouds Late night showers More clouds than Slushy showers Mostly cloudy Breaks of sunshine Pocatello 44 14 0.00" possible rain or snow expected Rexburg 40 20 0.00" Temperature Precipitation Salmon 43 16 0.00" Stanley 36 2 0.00" Sun Valley 42 12 0.00" Yesterday’s High 47 Yesterday’s Trace High 55 Low 33 41 / 28 40 / 26 45 / 27 46 / 29 Yesterday’s Low 17 Month to Date 0.03" Normal High / Low 46 / 26 Avg. Month to Date 0.60" ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS Record High 67 in 1954 Water Year to Date 1.03" Record Low 7 in 2000 Avg. Water Year to Date 1.24" Barometric Sunrise and Temperature Precipitation Humidity Pressure Sunset IDAHO’S FORECAST Yesterday’s High 49 Yesterday’s 0.00" Yesterday High 80% 5 p.m. Yesterday 30.17 in. Today Sunrise: 7:36 AM Sunset: 5:11 PM Yesterday’s Low 20 Month to Date 0.09" Yesterday Low 31% Saturday Sunrise: 7:37 AM Sunset: 5:10 PM SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS. Normal High / Low 46 / 26 Avg. Month to Date 0.69" Today’s Forecast High 55% Sunday Sunrise: 7:38 AM Sunset: 5:10 PM The chance for rain and snow will increase this Record High 62 in 1986 Water Year to Date 1.28" Today’s Forecast Low 44% Monday Sunrise: 7:39 AM Sunset: 5:09 PM evening with mainly snow showers likely higher up Record Low 9 in 2000 Avg. Water Year to Date 1.43" A water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 Tuesday Sunrise: 7:41 AM Sunset: 5:08 PM Temperature and precipitation valid through 5 p.m. overnight. Slushy snow showers will then stick around U. V. INDEX Coeur d’ through Sunday. Moon Phases Moonrise Low Moderate High Alene Today Highs 36 to 44 Tonight’s Lows 18 to 23 and Moonset Forecasts and maps prepared by: Breezy with clouds increasing today. 42 / 38 BOISE Today Moonrise: 11:13 AM Moonset: 8:26 PM Showers are expected to get going Saturday Moonrise: 11:47 AM Moonset: 9:28 PM 2 First Full Last New The higher the index the Cheyenne, Wyoming tonight and persist at times through Sunday Nov. 24 Dec. 2 Dec. 9 Dec. 16 Moonrise: 12:16 PM Moonset: 10:30 PM more sun protection needed www.dayweather.com the weekend. Snow is possible. REGIONAL FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST Lewiston Today Tomorrow Sunday Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow 50 / 41 Today Highs/Lows 57 to 62/30 to 35 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 59 32 mc 44 31 mc 42 29 mx Atlanta 65 43 su 62 49 sh Orlando 80 62 pc 56 40 pc Acapulco 60 43 pc 53 40 pc Moscow 66 45 pc 65 42 pc Grangeville NORTHERN UTAH Bonners Ferry 49 34 mc 40 31 mx 40 32 mx Atlantic City 60 40 r 60 40 r Philadelphia 60 42 pc 82 65 sh Athens 86 71 sh 86 70 pc Nairobi 35 30 pc 36 36 ls Mild with increasing clouds Burley 50 31 mc 36 25 mc 34 23 ls Baltimore 61 41 pc 60 42 pc Phoenix 78 51 su 59 43 pc Auckland 68 51 su 68 57 su Oslo 67 54 sh 69 53 sh 41 / 35 expected today. Cooler and Challis 45 23 mc 33 17 ls 32 15 ls Billings 57 30 pc 50 23 r Portland, ME 54 43 th 76 49 pc Bangkok 64 54 pc 68 57 pc Paris 50 39 r 50 36 pc Coeur d’ Alene 49 33 mc 38 29 ls 38 30 ls Birmingham 65 44 su 62 47 sh Raleigh 68 41 pc 54 39 pc Beijing 83 67 pc 80 64 pc Prague 60 51 pc 59 46 pc unsettled through the Elko, NV 53 26 ls 39 22 ls 36 19 ls Boston 59 45 th 57 43 pc Rapid City 55 34 su 63 46 pc Berlin 35 18 pc 39 21 pc Rio de Jane 55 43 pc 55 40 pc weekend. Eugene, OR 51 39 sh 47 41 r 49 41 r Charleston, SC 70 56 pc 66 57 sh Reno 61 29 ls 55 26 pc Buenos Aires 56 47 pc 55 47 pc Rome 91 70 th 86 70 sh McCall Gooding 51 31 mc 38 27 mc 38 25 sh Charleston, WV 54 33 pc 58 34 pc Sacramento 56 42 r 42 29 pc Cairo 79 56 pc 69 57 pc Santiago 68 57 pc 67 55 pc Grace 53 27 mc 33 23 ls 31 18 ls Chicago 52 43 mc 53 42 pc St. Louis 56 42 pc 54 44 r Dhahran 75 52 pc 76 51 pc Seoul 70 51 pc 76 52 pc Salmon 38 / 20 Hagerman 57 34 mc 44 30 mc 43 28 sh Cleveland 52 40 sh 52 41 mc St.Paul 51 33 pc 59 42 r Geneva 81 68 pc 82 71 pc Sydney 39 22 pc 35 28 pc 41 / 25 Hailey 46 27 mc 33 19 ls 32 18 ls Denver 54 29 pc 56 25 pc Salt Lake City 66 48 th 52 41 pc Hong Kong 59 44 pc 58 44 pc Tel Aviv 95 71 th 92 75 pc Idaho Falls 48 29 mc 34 20 ls 31 18 ls Des Moines 53 34 pc 53 43 pc San Diego 69 53 pc 69 46 su Jerusalem 67 56 pc 65 57 pc Tokyo 70 69 pc 71 66 pc Kalispell, MT 49 33 mc 40 29 mx 39 28 ls Detroit 49 41 sh 52 39 mc San Francisco 57 48 r 65 54 pc Johannesburg 71 50 pc 70 51 pc Vienna 52 41 pc 56 44 pc Jerome 53 30 mc 39 27 mc 38 25 sh El Paso 67 39 su 71 40 pc Seattle 48 39 r 56 52 r Kuwait City 50 48 r 59 46 r Warsaw 57 41 pc 57 40 pc Lewiston 52 37 mc 49 36 sh 51 34 sh Fairbanks -19 -33 pc -15 -29 Tucson 78 44 su 46 39 r London 72 56 pc 71 60 pc Winnipeg 49 42 pc 49 39 pc Caldwell Malad City 51 28 mc 35 22 ls 32 19 ls Fargo 48 27 su mc Washington, DC 62 41 pc 77 44 su Mexico City 57 48 sh 56 43 r Zurich 48 36 pc 48 33 pc 49 / 35 Idaho Falls Malta 50 30 mc 36 24 mc 34 21 ls Honolulu 83 71 sh 48 29 pc McCall 49 26 mc 30 23 ls 31 22 ls Houston 66 51 th 82 70 sh Boise Sun Valley 38 / 17 Missoula, MT 50 33 mc 40 28 mx 40 28 ls Indianapolis 53 39 pc 63 46 sh TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP 51 / 30 37 / 22 Pocatello 52 31 mc 35 24 ls 34 21 ls Jacksonville 75 55 pc 54 40 pc -20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Portland, OR 51 41 sh 45 42 r 47 41 r Kansas City 56 35 pc 72 61 th Pocatello Rupert 51 32 mc 37 25 mc 35 23 ls Las Vegas 68 48 pc 57 45 pc Rupert 44 / 20 Rexburg 46 27 mc 32 17 ls 28 16 ls Little Rock 60 48 r 64 42 pc L Mountain Home 48 / 26 L 48 / 32 Richland, WA 51 36 r 49 36 r 48 33 sh Los Angeles 66 52 pc 61 45 r Rogerson 49 23 mc 34 23 mc 34 22 ls Memphis 66 47 pc 64 50 pc Burley Salmon 47 24 mc 40 16 ls 39 14 ls Miami 83 73 sh 65 49 pc Twin Falls Salt Lake City, UT 61 36 pc 43 28 ls 45 29 mx Milwaukee 50 39 mc 84 72 sh 46 / 28 Mild Fronts 49 / 26 Spokane, WA 58 40 pc 57 42 pc 58 44 pc Nashville 62 41 pc 50 39 pc Stanley 41 21 mc 26 13 ls 26 9 ls New Orleans 70 52 sh 62 45 pc Yesterday’s State Extremes - High: 54 at Boise Low: 2 at Stanley Sun Valley 41 22 mc 28 16 ls 27 11 ls New York 62 42 r 59 53 th Cold Yellowstone, MT 36 18 pc 25 11 ls 25 8 ls Oklahoma City 58 44 sh 55 46 pc weather key: su-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy, Mild Omaha 53 32 pc 63 46 su th-thunderstorms, sh-showers,r-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing H Warm CANADIAN FORECAST Mild 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 Warm L Calgary 54 40 pc 48 36 pc Saskatoon 51 35 pc 46 30 pc If you are compassionate in your approach to all tasks in life, Cranbrook 42 25 pc 34 23 pc Toronto 53 30 pc 46 28 pc Valid to 6 p.m. today Warm Edmonton 31 21 ls 21 ls 27 Vancouver 48 42 pc 47 34 pc Occluded believing that all “problems” contain Kelowna 45 21 pc 38 19 ls Victoria 46 33 sh 38 34 ls Yesterday’s National Extremes: Lethbridge 33 18 ls 27 18 ls Winnipeg 51 40 sh 44 42 sh High: 86 at Miami, Fla. valuable lessons, you will fi nd peace of Regina 52 29 pc 38 30 pc Low: -2 at Laramie, Wyo. mind. More Magic Valley weather at www.magicvalley.com/weather ~Dr. Lee Jampolsky Get up-to-date highway information at the Idaho Transportation Department’s Web site at 511.idaho.gov or call 888-432-7623. Army limits media access Oprah Winfrey to announce end of show By Caryn Rousseau A Harpo spokeswoman in 2011. OWN is to replace business with Winfrey, per- Associated Press writer declined to comment the Discovery Health haps producing a new show at Palin event at N.C. base Thursday on Winfrey’s Channel and will debut in out of its studios in Los RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — allow reporters their right to CHICAGO — “The future plans except some 74 million Angeles. The U.S. Army will allow the access while preventing the Oprah Winfrey Show,’’an to say that “The homes. “We have the greatest media limited coverage of appearance from turning iconic broadcast that Oprah Winfrey An OWN spokes- respect for Oprah and wish Sarah Palin’s appearance at political — something that grew over two decades Show’’ will not move woman declined her nothing but the best in Fort Bragg, but will bar officials believe would violate into a daytime television to cable television. comment Thursday. her future endeavors,’’ the reporters from interviewing policy. powerhouse and the Winfrey is widely CBS Television unit of CBS Corp. said in a her or her supporters on the “If media are present, they foundation of a multibil- expected to start up a Distribution, which statement. “We know that post, officials said Thursday. can capture the imagery of lion-dollar media empire, new talk show on Winfrey distributes “The anything she turns her hand A Fort Bragg spokesman what’s going and sort of the will end its run in 2011 OWN: The Oprah Oprah Winfrey to will be a great success. We initially said the Army would ambiance of what’s taking after 25 seasons on the air, Winfrey Network, a much- Show’’ to more than 200 look forward to working ban the media from Palin’s place,’’he said. Winfrey’s production delayed joint venture with markets blanketing the with her for the next several book signing next week, fear- Fort Bragg, which is base company said Thursday Discovery Communications United States, held out hope years, and hopefully after- ing it would turn into political for some 35,000 soldiers, night. Inc. that is expected to debut that it could continue doing wards as well.’’ grandstanding against does not hold many promo- Winfrey plans to President Barack Obama. tional events, especially not announce the final date After The Associated Press with political figures. for her show during a live and The Fayetteville Officials said they worried broadcast today, Harpo Observer protested, Col. Billy that media coverage would Productions Inc. said, Buckner said the post would turn the appearance into a bringing an end to what permit restricted access. chance for people to express has been television’s top- A small pool of reporters political opinions “directed rated talk show for more will be allowed to view and against the commander in than two decades, airing document the event but will chief.’’ in 145 countries world- be barred from the inter- “The main reason is to stop wide and watched by an views. The public will be this from turning into a polit- estimated 42 million allowed. ical platform,’’said Fort Bragg viewers a week in the U.S. Buckner said the setup will spokesman Tom McCollum. alone.

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By Blair Koch Times-News correspondent

When Brigham Young University’s Young Ambassadors descend upon Burley’s King Fine Arts Center they may not be greeted with a red carpet, as they were earlier this year in Finland, but the globe-trotting entourage will certainly meet with excited fans. The Young Ambassadors will perform a program dubbed “The New Music Makers” at the King center ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News Dec. 5, sponsored by Mount Harrison Heritage Sawtooth Elementary School first- Foundation.The perform- grader Elizabeth Morris has baby pow- ing cast of 20 singer- SONG AND der applied to her face by Amelia Taber dancers and a 10-piece of Missoula Children’s Theatre to set band is supported by nine DANCE her clown makeup. student technicians who The handle lighting, sound and What: BYU Young backstage support. Ambassadors performance, “The Young sponsored by Mount Ambassadors have earned Harrison Heritage a worldwide reputation for Foundation excellence. They’ve toured When: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5 throughout the country Where: King Fine Arts and beyond, and it’s a gift Center in Burley to get them here,” said Tickets: Reserved seating, foundation program $15, available at Welch class clown director Alan Hale. Music and the Book Plaza in “Music Makers” fea- Burley, The Book Store in tures music from Rupert and The Quad in Broadway, country hits Twin Falls. General admis- and pop tunes combined sion is $10. A $2-per-ticket with captivating choreog- discount is available for Missoula Children’s Theatre brings raphy and spellbinding groups of 10 or more with lighting and sound work. reserved seating; 678-6868. Listen for compositions like “Just An Old makeup, acting workshops to Magic Valley Fashioned Love Song”by Paul Williams,Stevie Wonder’s “Sir Duke,” Duke Ellington and Irving Mills’ “It Don’t Mean a Thing if it Ain’t Got That Swing” and Gershwin’s By Melissa Davlin See the show “I Got Rhythm.” Times-News writer What: “The Princess and the “It’s contemporary music younger people really know Pea,”presented by Missoula and enjoy,”Hale said. n Tuesday, Emily Bruns got a black eye Children’s Theatre with a cast of For Burley’s Jacque Lee, the show hits closer to home. local youngsters She’ll likely be reminiscing about her journey as a Young at school. Ambassador when watching the December perform- The first-grader’s parents shouldn’t When: 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. O Saturday ance. be worried, though. The black eye came from Where: O’Leary Middle School Lee, 54, was a Young Ambassador in 1974-75. She the “Let’s Make Up Workshop” in Tami Auditorium, 2350 Elizabeth toured the West and East coasts as well as Canada. Stanley’s first-grade class at Sawtooth Blvd., Twin Falls “BYU is a big school, and being a Young Ambassador Tickets: $7 for adults, $4 for gave me my little niche of friends,” Lee said. “It was Elementary School. kids 18 and younger; available at amazing to be part of such an extraordinary group.” The makeup workshop was one of nine hosted this week Magic Valley Arts Council and Lee recalls early-morning rehearsals and blossoming by Missoula Children’s Theatre directors Amelia Taber and Everybody’s Business in Twin onto the stage. Jason Studley.Topics ranged from improv with high school- Falls, Farmers National Bank in “I had sung in other groups, all through high school, ers to makeup application with kindergartners and first- Buhl, or at the door but being in Young Ambassadors gave me stage experi- graders. Information: Carolyn White, ence … it also opened doors and gave me opportunity later on in life,”Lee said. See WORKSHOPS, Entertainment 3 734-2787 After her stint with the Ambassadors, she sang backup for other musical groups and toured with the USO. “The whole experience impacted me in ways I’ll never C A S T L I S T See BYU, Entertainment 2 Snow King...... Robyn Darrow Fuschia...... Hailey Whitehead Snow Queen ...... Hailey Hanson Flower Gardeners ...... Mady Giles, Brianna Johns Prince Ice Man ...... Stefan Muir Splash ...... Jordan Sharp Jack Frost...... Sylvia Fortner River Runners ...... Billy Bello, Mathew Sato Phony Princesses...... Kassidie Brooks, Katherine Bud...... Chelsey DeBie Ferrell Green Shoot Growers...... Madison Schlesinger, Gale ...... Katherine Ferrell Brynne Wallace Winter Wind Workers...... Jchandra Brown, Jerika Pug ...... Ethan Alexander Surbrook Tree Barkers...... Avery Rambur Bitter...... Kassidie Brooks Tree Biter...... Ethan Hodges Blizzard Bringers ...... Ashlynn Hall, AC Rambur Leprechaun Clan ...... Ashley DeBie, Brooke Grinder ...... Tana Hufstetler Mason, Becca Turner, Kara Whitehead Icicle Sharpeners...... Mitchell Brizee, Wyatt Dust Bunnies ...... Kealey Alexander, Brooklyn Whitehead Antrim, Chloe Barry, JT Barry, Janessa Bates, Milam Powder...... Alex Kelly Crane, Tyler Cope, Aaron DeBie, Kaitlyn DeBie, Snow Smoothers ...... Jamie Hufstetler, Logan Stephen Gomez, Dominic Hatch, Kate Hodges, Quinton Lauren Hodges, Analise Narum, Olivia Quinton, Photo courtesy of BYU King Size ...... James Adamson Claire Sheppard, Elli Whitehead, Jurney Young Queen Size...... Micaela Revels Assistant Directors ...... Amethyst Kruse, Gamaliel Since entering the world stage at Japan’s Expo ’70, Brigham Young Princess...... Corinne O’Connell Kruse, Saffron Kruse, Shanna Madsen-Stowman University’s Young Ambassadors have performed their contempo- Pea...... Hailey Sandison Accompanist...... Magdala Jones rary song and dance in 56 nations. Their audiences have included Phony Princesses...... Jordan Sharp, Hailey the prime minister of India, the queen of Thailand and the king and Whitehead Source: Magic Valley Arts Council queen of Jordan, BYU says. Annual Christmas fireworks will light up the night Times-News dinner from 5:30 to 7 p.m., Kmart and Grocery Outlet Lane and Addison also will evening’s weather. along with visiting with parking lots, with free be closed. The roads will Admission is one new, Look up: The 19th annu- Santa; a live Nativity scene; shuttle buses running from remain closed until pedes- quality, unwrapped toy (one al Christmas in the and entertainment by The 5 to 7 p.m. trian traffic has cleared. per family), for infant to age Nighttime Sky festivities Lighthouse Praise Band. Addison Avenue East will Organizers say the event 16. Proceeds benefit needy will light up the sky Nov. 27 The fireworks display will be closed from Eastland is a family tradition to enjoy Magic Valley children at Kimberly Nurseries, start about 7:30 p.m. and Drive to Hankins Road, the day after Thanksgiving through KMVT’s Christmas 2862 Addison Ave. E. in is choreographed with starting at 5 p.m. Nov. 27, as a way to “Let the for Kids program. Twin Falls. Christmas music on KOOL according to the Twin Falls Christmas Spirit Begin,” as Information: Sherry The public is invited to a 96.5 FM and 95.7 KEZJ FM. Police Department. The its theme urges. Visitors Wright at 733-2717 or sher- free chili and Idaho potato Parking is available at the intersection of Carriage should dress warmly for the [email protected]. Entertainment 2 Friday, November 20, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Cassia’s tree festival prepares for December run

By Judy Albertson Over the past 30 years, the Dec. 4, and from 10 a.m. to 6 Times-News writer foundation has donated p.m. Dec. 5. more than $850,000 to Volunteers from Cassia BURLEY — Expect a community projects, she Regional Medical will again wealth of ready-to-go said. Money is set aside for set up their holiday store and Christmas decor as Cassia Cassia Regional Medical kitchen, selling sweets, Health Care Foundation Center for a major purchase, baked goods, quilts and holi- hosts the 32nd annual as well as Mini-Cassia day decorations. Their menu Festival of Trees, Dec. 3-5 at Search & Rescue and Cassia will include barbecue on a the College of Southern County quick response bun, chicken noodle soup, Idaho Mini-Cassia Center’s units. chili, corn dogs, baked pota- gym. The festival’s gala, from 6 toes with toppings, nachos, This year’s theme is to 9 p.m. Dec. 2, will feature cinnamon rolls, pie and ice “Holiday Lights and a dinner and silent auction of cream, and root beer floats. Snowball Fights.”Admission the trees and other decora- “There will be continuous is $1 for adults and 50 cents tions. Anyone may attend. entertainment by the many for children. Tickets are $35 per person; talented performers from The festival last year tables which can seat up to 12 the area,”Janak said. raised more than $28,000 people are $1,000 per table. A raffle tree with goodies for scholarships and health “This year we will have will be given away, and Utah care in Mini-Cassia, said available our first Festival of Times-News file photo Jazz tickets will again be raf- Tamara Janak, festival chair- Trees commemorative but- Six-year-old Jhett Hawker of Oakley takes in a Christmas tree while listening to a sibling sing at the Cassia fled. woman. ton,”Janak said. The $2 but- Health Care Foundation’s annual Festival of Trees in 2008. To reserve a gala seat or for “We don’t really set a goal tons will be good for one fes- information on other festival for money; our goal is to have tival admission. events, call Janak at 654- a really nice event for the Dec. 3, the festival is and physically challenged then open to the public from The festival is open to the 2770 or Nicki Dowdle at 431- community,”Janak said. reserved for senior citizens people from 10 a.m. to noon, noon to 9 p.m. public from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 6798.

BYU Continued from Entertainment 1 Burley’s Jacque forget. Here I was, young, Lee, right, now and had never been across 54, was a BYU the U.S. I got to see and Young experience the country; we Ambassador in stopped in major cities like 1974-75. ‘The New York City and Chicago. whole experi- It was amazing,”Lee said. The group does things a ence impacted bit differently now, Lee said. me in ways I’ll “When I was a Young never forget,’ Ambassador there were Lee says. singers and then there were dancers. Now, they all sing and dance,” Lee said. “I caught a performance about two years ago, and they were Photo courtesy of still wonderful.” JACQUE LEE Richard Crowley, co- chairman of the local BYU alumni chapter, has seen about it. They are as good as ish and charisma is second to but they are a very polished the troupe perform many anything you’ll see on none. team, one of the gems of times. Broadway,” Crowley said. “Whether you are a BYU BYU,”Crowley said. “This is one of those “There is drama, dance and fan or not … you want to see groups that when you walk music. These Ambassadors this show. They have great Blair Koch may be reached away you’re wondering why do it all.” costumes, great vocals and at 208-316-2607 or you didn’t tell your friends He said their onstage pol- great dancing. I’m biased, [email protected].

Magic Valley School of CSI band and Performing Arts presents: quintet plan Jr. Troupe K-6th grade November 19, 20, 21 7:00pm Nightly holiday concert at Canyon Ridge High School Auditorium

Times-News CSI Music Scholarship Tickets: Fund. Information: George $8 for adults $6 for children under 12 Here’s a way to get into the K. Halsell at 732-6767 or Available at: Everybody’s Business and Twin Falls holiday mood: The College [email protected]. Reformed Church of Southern Idaho’s Symphonic Band and Golden Eagle Brass Quintet Herrett Center The College of Southern Idaho will perform a “Winter 315 Falls Avenue Twin Falls forfor AArtsrts andand SSciencecience Planetarium and gallery information: 7326655 Wonders” concert at Star Line Sky info. (208) 732MOON (7326666) 7:30 p.m. Dec. 1 in the CSI Faulkner Planetarium Adults . . .$4.50 Seniors . . . $3.50 Fine Arts Auditorium. Students . . . $2.50 children under 2 free The Herrett It will open with a classic Entertainment shows -- All ages $4.50 RD TH march, “The Purple SHOW SCHEDULE NOVEMBER 3 - 24 Gift Shop Annual Christmas Sale Two Small Pieces of Glass/Live Sky Tour . . . Tues., Fri. & Pageant” by Karl King, a Nov. 27 - Dec. 23 composer best noted for his Sat. at 7 p.m. 20% off most items march “Barnum and Bailey’s Led Zeppelin: Maximum Volume 1 ...... Fri. at 8:15 p.m. Great Stocking Stuffers Favorite.” The band will Bad Astronomy...... Sat. at 2 p.m. for all ages! present a work by Texas- The Cowboy Astronomer...... Sat. at 4 p.m. based composer Christopher Planning a wedding, Tucker, “Twilight in the Pink Floyd: The Wall ...... Sat. at 8:15 p.m. meeting or workshop? Wilderness,” inspired by For more on the Twin Falls area and Check out the Herrett Center’s local lodging - call 1-866-TWIN FALLS RICK ALLEN ROOM paintings by Frederic Edwin HERRETT HOURS or visit www.twinfallschamber.com To book Call Kristi Cederstrom at 732-6657 Church, and close the con- Tues & Fri 9:30 am - 9:00 pm FREE ADMISSION TO ALL www.csi.edu/herrett cert’s first portion with Wed & Thurs 9:30 am - 4:30 pm GALLERIES AND MUSEUM Saturday 1:00 pm - 9:00 pm “Canticle of Carols,”a Leland Closed Sundays, Mondays, and holidays. LOCATED AT CSI’S NORTH Forsblad arrangement of Closed Thursday, November 26. COLLEGE ROAD ENTRANCE several lesser-known Christmas carols. Minidoka Memorial FREE Golden Eagle Brass Admission! Quintet — Kurt Richards Hospital Presents and George K. Halsell on trumpets, Nicholas Pentland on horn, Melanie Halsell on trombone and 11th Annual Jeff Silcock on tuba — will perform “Hanukkah Caring & Sharing Music,”an arrangement for the Jewish Festival of Lights, followed by an Christmas Tree Festival 2009 arrangement of “The Twelve Days of Christmas.” The band will open the “To Christmas, With Love” concert’s final portion with “Christmas Eve,” an Rupert Civic Auditorium 507 7th St. Rupert arrangement of three Noels Friday, Nov. 27th ~ Gala 11:00 am 2:00 pm Buyers Welcome for organ by the 18th-centu- Open to public – 3:00 pm to 10:00 pm: Entertainment after the lighting on the square. ry French composer Jean- Francois Dandrieu. “Carols Saturday, Nov. 28th ~ Teddy Bear Breakfast 9:30 am 11:30 am Breakfast with Santa. for Christmas,”a selection of Family priced breakfast or bring a new toy for the Christmas Council. favorite melodies, will be Open to public – 11:30 am to 8:00 pm with Nonstop live entertainment. followed by “Holiday Spectacular,” a lively Sunday, Nov. 29th ~ Open to public – 12:00 noon to 5:00 pm arrangement by Warren Church Choirs and Religious Music Barker of familiar and less well-known holiday selec- Monday, Nov. 30th ~ Open to public – 9:00 am to 8:00 pm tions, then Irving Berlin’s Live entertainment. Senior Social 1:00 pm to 3:00 pm. perennial favorite “White Free Refreshments for seniors. Christmas.” Admission is free, but organizers suggest a dona- Minidoka Health Care Foundation would like to tion of $5 per person to the extend a Special Thanks to Our 2009 Sponsors Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, November 20, 2009 Entertainment 3 Workshops Continued from Entertainment 1 Younger kids need repeti- Missoula Children’s Kealey tion, simple instruction, Theatre teams travel the Alexander visuals and lots of breaks, country to host plays star- Taber said. At play rehears- sports elderly ring local children. This al, Taber and Studley use week, the pair of actor- makeup done games to teach young actors directors is in Twin Falls to by the Missoula theater skills. One game put on “The Princess and Children’s requires the children to the Pea,” starring 58 local Theatre during stand completely still — a children. a workshop technique needed for “The The week started with an Tuesday at Princess and the Pea.” audition at Valley Christian “We always tie the games KAREN BOSSICK/For the Times-News Sawtooth Church in Twin Falls. back to how this helps on Kate Cartwright shows off her Almost 100 children turned Elementary the stage,” Taber said. painting of Mother Earth kissing up for the open audition, School. It’s just another tool that Father Sky, created for the said planning committee helps the theater company ASHLEY SMITH/ Second Annual Mindful Art for member Jennifer Brizee. Times-News pull off a full-scale produc- NAMI auction. Roles are cast the same day, tion in less than a week. and the rest of the week is filled with evening audi- “It looks like she put her finished applying the white Theatre directors are Melissa Davlin may be tions to prepare for two face in a donut!” crowed to Morris’ face. trained to work with chil- reached at 208-735-3234 or Saturday shows. Cameron Bowen after Taber Missoula Children’s dren from ages 5 to 18. [email protected]. Art While the kids were in school, directors Taber and Studley filled their days with theater workshops at auction Magic Valley schools. Most Ladies’ Night Out towns they travel to ask them to host only three workshops, Taber said, so benefits they were surprised when Twin Falls schools asked for Friday, December 4 7:00 p.m. nine. at the former RiteAid building at 1139 Addison Avenue East Stanley’s first-graders mental met Tuesday’s makeup (at the corner of Blue Lakes & Addison) workshop with enthusiasm. Join us for an evening of fashion and frivolity, featuring: When Taber asked for vol- unteers, almost all of the A fashion show; The BEST Silent Auction in the Magic Valley;y; illness hands in the class shot up. Hors d’oeuvres, chocolates & champagne; Four students got stage A NoHost bar; A DJ!!! makeup: Bruns’ black eye, leprechaun makeup for Ladies’ Night Out Sponsors: alliance Ethan Gadd, old lady make- Pioneer Federal Credit Union & JordanWilcomb Construction up for Kealey Alexander and By Karen Bossick clown makeup for Elizabeth Tickets are $40 each. Tables of 8 are $280. Times-News correspondent Morris. (For tax purposes, $25 of each $40 ticket may be considered a charitable gift.)ft.) The observing students KETCHUM — More than giggled, oohed and aahed 90 square masonite boards over their classmates’ are destined to become art on transformations. the wall and a balm for the mind. The pieces, made by Wood River Valley artists, will be sold in a silent auction at the Second Annual Mindful Art for NAMI (the National Alliance on Mental Illness) on Dec. 13. An opening reception for the art will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Nov. 27 at Iconoclast Books,at Sun Valley Road and Spruce Avenue in Ketchum, as part of the city’s Thanksgiving Gallery Walk. “We tried it last year and it was such a fun event,” said Sandy Hyde, a board member of the Wood River Valley chapter of NAMI. “The local artists enjoyed seeing each SHOOTER JENNINGS PRESENTS other’s work since only a few WAYLON FOREVER of them have their work in galleries. And the art is quite BLUE ÖYSTER CULT affordable for buyers.” LIVE Kate Cartwright is among FRI &&SAT SAT, JANUARY JANUARY 22 & 23 8P those who participated for FRI, NOVEMBER 20 7P & 9P TICKETS START AT $40 the second time. She con- TICKETS START AT $30 tributed two oil paintings; one is of Mother Earth kissing Father Sky. “I did it last year and it felt good,” said Cartwright, who started painting with oils five years ago. “I love oils. I love the smell and the fact that it’s natural. And I love the history behind oils, as opposed to acrylic paints,which are more modern.” Ketchum sculptor Marjolaine Renfro also con- tributed a work for the second year in a row,though she nor- mally works in sculpture. She created a three-dimensional piece she calls “Tao te ching Revisited” out of paper,beads and copper wire. MEL TILLIS “It’s a challenge for me DEBBIE REYNOLDS because I’m having to go FRI,FRI AP APRIL 9 8P somewhere different in my FRI & SAT, FEBRUARY 19 & 20 8P FRI, MARCH 19 8P head. But it’s a challenge I SAT, APRIL 10 7P & 9P enjoy,”she said. TICKETS START AT $15 SAT, MARCH 20 6:30P & 9P TICKETS START AT $30 Ketchum artist Ralph TICKETS START AT $40 Harris says his “Spherical Transitions” piece speaks of humans bombarded with massive amounts of informa- tion in the process of sorting it all out. The closing gala reception will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Dec. 13, at the bookstore. Half of the money from Gala Showroom tickets include two free drinks. sales will go to the artist. The other half will go to NAMI. Proceeds will help NAMI fight the stigma of mental ill- ness and support the mental- ly ill and their families. The chapter is starting a new pro- gram this winter called “Peer to Peer,”an eight-week edu- cation and support class. It also provides a free educa- tional publication to schools and other sites and maintains a referral hot line. One in five families is affected by mental illness, according to the World Health Organization. There are about five suicides each year in Blaine County alone, Cactuspetes.com 775.755.2321 said Tewa Evans, who found- HWY 93 Jackpot, NV 800.821.1103 ed NAMI’s Wood River Valley All show times are Mountain Standard Time (MST). See hotel front desk for ticket information. Terms subject to change. chapter in 1991. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-522-4700. © 2009 Cactus Petes Information: 309-1987. Entertainment 4 Friday, November 20, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ‘Finding the best in everyone’ CAST LIST Snake River Community Players take Character ...... Actor Grace Bradley ...... Angie Kelsey Bob Bradley ...... Steve Smith Beth Bradley ...... Clara Nebeker on ‘Best Christmas Pageant Ever’ Charlie Bradley ...... Johnny Lancaster Mrs. Armstrong ...... Candice Moore By Erica Littlefield Mrs. McCarthy ...... Jennifer Nebeker Times-News correspondent Mrs. Slocum ...... Stephanie Clark Mrs. Clark ...... Angie Haddock ’Tis the season for spend- Mrs. Clausing ...... Robyn Smith ing time with family and Rev. Hopkins ...... Andrew Chojnacky friends. And at the Snake Firefighters ...... Kyle Irwin and Liz McClellan River Community Players’ Ralph Herdman ...... Isaiah Smith production of “The Best Imogene Herdman ...... Joanna Smith Christmas Pageant Ever,” Leroy Herdman ...... Sam Hansen that happens both off stage Claude Herdman ...... Ephriam Smith and on. Ollie Herdman ...... Gaspar Diaz Co-director Lorna Irwin Gladys Herdman ...... Aartje Smith said several families are tak- Alice Wendlekin ...... Madi Kelsey ing part in the show togeth- Maxine ...... Kaleigh Kelsey er, and its fun, positive mes- Angels ...... Kiya Kelsey, Josi Kelsey, Helen Smith, sage is a perfect way for Peyton Briggs, Tatiana Martinez, Hannah Hansen, Olivia Gines families to start the holi- Baby Angels ...... Elli Kelsey, Elise Kelsey, Elsie Moore, days. Ana Maria Scott, Presley Johnson “It’s all about people,” Elmer Hopkins ...... Isaac Nebeker Irwin said. “It’s about find- Hobie Clark ...... Zach Moore ing the best in everyone.” David ...... Enoch Smith Catch the fun at 7 p.m. Additional shepherd ...... John Smith today and Monday, and at 2 Directors ...... Lorna Irwin, Kathleen Smith p.m. Saturday, at the Pianist ...... Kathleen Smith Wendell High School audi- torium. Tickets are $7 for Photo courtesy of LORNA IRWIN adults, $6 for students and In the Snake River Community Players’ production of ‘The Best Christmas Pageant Ever,’the angel choir, THE HUMOR IN THE HOLIDAY seniors, and $25 for families. from left on risers, includes Tatiana Martinez, Josi Kelsey, Kiya Kelsey, Hannah Hansen, Helen Smith, Olivia “The Best Christmas • What: Snake River Community Players’ production of “The Best Gines, Clara Nebeker and Madi Kelsey. On the floor are baby angels Elli Kelsey, Elsie Moore, Elise Kelsey and Christmas Pageant Ever” Pageant Ever” is based on Presley Johnson. the classic children’s book • When: 7 p.m. today and Monday; 2 p.m. Saturday by Barbara Robinson, and it “Most of their rehearsals but most of the time they’re “It was kind of humor- • Where: Wendell High School auditorium was the first production the dissolve into chaos, but all’s pretty good,” Smith said ous,” Moore said. “It brings • Cost: $7 for adults, $6 for students and seniors, and $25 for Snake River Community well that ends well,” Irwin with a laugh. “They do it a whole new meaning to families (two adults and all the children in the family) Players did 12 years ago. said. because they love it, and we ‘break a leg.’” •Information: Lorna Irwin, 324-7544 In the show, preparations Co-director Kathleen do it all together.” Moore first got involved for a church’s annual Smith and her family have Cast member Candice with Snake River Christmas pageant are made “Best Christmas Moore and her two children, Community Players last thrown into confusion when Pageant” an activity for the Zach, 9, and Elsie, 4, are also summer in a production of the director breaks her leg whole family. Smith’s hus- part of the production. “Hello, Dolly.” Moore said and can’t finish the produc- band, Steve, plays Bob Moore plays Mrs. having Zach and Elsie with Holiday tion. The six ill-mannered Bradley, a father in the play. Armstrong, the pageant her this time allowed her to Herdman children show up Nine of their children are director who breaks her leg introduce them to the the- Crafts & Bazaars to church one day — just also involved, from 18-year- and tries to manage the ater experience. because they think there old Chester, who runs the show from afar via phone More importantly, will be free snacks — and spotlights, to 6-year-old calls. Two weeks after she they’ve been able to spend end up worming their way John, who plays a shepherd. was cast, Moore slipped at time together. One of the into the lead roles.Irwin said Smith said keeping track of work and actually broke her best Christmas gifts ever. Untited Methodist all the people in the show, her own kids, along with the leg.Moore had to miss about Jerome Senior Center especially the Herdmans, rest of the kids in the cast, two weeks of rehearsals, and Erica Littlefield may be 6th Annual Craft Show Church Annual Bazzar learn a lot about Christmas can be a full-time occupa- she said her injury has been reached at erica.little- Saturday Nov. 21 and the meaning of the sea- tion at rehearsals. an inside joke among the [email protected] or 961- 9:00am - 3:00pm son. “Sometimes it’s a circus, cast. 4515. Sat. Dec. 12 • 10-5pm Lunch at 11:30-3:00 Tables are available Homemade Soup & Pie $10 Cash each Baked goods, Contact Ada 324-5642 Crafts and more Come enjoy crafts & snack bar! Across from City Park CSI turns December musical on Shoshone St. E.

Times-News accompanist Sue Miller. from more contemporary ment’s Student Honors 19th Annual Other selections include composers. Admission is $5 Recital is 2 p.m.Dec.12 in the Artisans The College of Southern works by Victoria, Randall for adults and $3 for seniors, Fine Arts Recital Hall. Christmas Boutique Idaho’s Music Department Thompson, carols and students and children older Admission is free. Holiday Show will present a series of con- Handel’s “Hallelujah than 3. Information: Camille Fri. Nov. 20, 5-9pm certs the first two weeks in Chorus.”Admission is free. • CSI Music Depart- Barigar at 732-6288. Sat. Nov. 21, 10-1pm Fri. Nov. 20 • 10-8pm December. At free concerts, • CSI Percussion organizers suggest dona- Ensemble takes the stage at Sat. Nov. 21 • 10-4pm Handmade Crafts, tions to the college’s Music 7:30 p.m. Dec. 10 in the Fine Food, Decor & Baby Scholarship Fund. Arts Recital Hall. The Picture Framing Over 20 Regional Artisans 169 Aspen Crest, Burley • CSI Jazz Ensemble’s fall evening of drumming and (east on 16th to Hillcrest, up Done Right Matters... the hill to 150, turn right go concert is 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4 in percussion will involve the Ascension Episcopal Church 1/4 mile to Aspen Crest, turn the Fine Arts Recital Hall. 10 members of the ensem- Right Design • Right Time • Right Price 371 Eastland Dr. North•TF left, last house on right) Featuring CSI’s Big Band, ble, plus guest artist and for- WITH THIS 20% DISCOUNT COUPON! To Announce your special this jazz concert includes a mer director Steve Cox and event Call or email variety of big band jazz two or three of Cox’s private Professional Frame Karen at 735-3270 arrangements from percussion students. Listen RONALD E. HICKS [email protected] arrangers across the country, for two original composi- 132 MAIN AVE. SOUTH • 733-3293 plus instrumental soloists tions by former Percussion Certifi ed Professional 36 Years — Thank You Magic Valley! and a vocalist. Listen for Ensemble students Kayte tunes from the bands of Stan Hopkins and Amanda Kenton (a piano feature with Russell, and a premiere of Kendra Blommer at the original work “Secret of the COMPLETE THANKSGIVING piano) and Count Basie, and Lost Woods” composed by from Frank Sinatra. current guitar major TURKEY DINNERS Admission is free. Zachary Ruhter. Admission • CSI Chamber Choir per- is free. • Heat and Serve Complete Thanksgiving forms with the CSI Chamber • Magic Valley Chorale’s Turkey Dinners with all the trimmings Orchestra and Magic Valley annual Christmas Concert is Menu: Sliced Turkey, Mashed Potatoes, Brass and Percussion 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12 in the Fine Dressing, Yams, Dessert, and more! Ensemble at 3 p.m. Dec. 5 in Arts Auditorium. The the Fine Arts Auditorium. chorale and Twin Falls High • $7.95 per person! The concert features John School choirs will present Rutter’s “Gloria” for chorus, selections from Handel’s • ORDER NOW! brass and percussion “Messiah” and other Take out or delivery. ensemble, directed by Christmas favorites, plus Carson Wong with rehearsal Christmas carols and music Call for details!

Coffee shop seeks decorative art 545 Shoshone Street South (208) 733-0710 Times-News Lakes Blvd. N. Information: Naomi OpenO2 244 hours/dayh/d Mon.-Sat.;M Closes at 9 p.m. Sun. Java in Twin Falls is seek- Johnson, 401-4665. www.sorans.com ing local artists to hang their art on its coffee shop walls. The art must be framed, Come in Saturday Nov. 21st and pieces are subject to the Java art director’s for a FREE Car Wash 9am-4pm approval. Java is at 228 Blue One Time Stimulus Melody, Lowest Price in 10 Years Twin Falls Ave. W sparkle Tokens 93 and glow Blue Lake Washington St. N Washington $ Addison Ave. Twin Falls Your guide to holiday 93 30 2nd Ave. N entertainment around 10 Only 2nd Ave. 2nd Ave.W S south-central Idaho. 25 Twin Falls Municipal Golf Course Shoshone NEXT WEEK IN 2nd Ave. E Gift Cards Also Available! 30 ENTERTAINMENT ฀฀฀฀฀฀ Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, November 20, 2009 Entertainment 5 TOUR THE TREES AT RUPERT’S FESTIVAL By Judy Albertson sion is free; call 436-0481, 28,with non-stop live enter- Popular at the festival is a Mickelsen has been provid- Times-News writer ext. 124. Those attending get tainment. free drawing for a wreath ing a raffle quilt to the festi- first peek at the delights of “The Teddy Bear Breakfast created by a local artist. val for 11 years. Tickets for Rupert has its own the festival and first chance is always one of the high- Entry tickets are taken this year’s quilt are $1 each or wonderland of decorated to purchase the creations. lights of the event,” Hanks throughout the event, and six for $5. trees and wreaths, and Catered by Thomas Cuisine, said. the winner is announced in Purchased trees will be they’re all for sale. the 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. lunch- Nov. 29, the festival is the final hour. delivered from 8 a.m. to Minidoka County eon features hot and cold open to the public from noon Local quilt artist Cynthia 3 p.m. Dec. 1. Health Care Foun- finger foods, fruits and veg- to 5 p.m. Entertainment will dation’s 2009 Caring etables, desserts and drinks. feature church choirs and and Sharing Christmas The festival will open to religious music. See the Latest Styles Festival will be Nov. 27-30 the public from 3 to 10 p.m. The free Senior Social will to turn your Home into at the Rupert Civic Nov. 27, with entertainment be from 1 to 3 p.m. Nov. 30. a Holiday Wonderland! Auditorium, 505 Seventh after the lighting on the It’s an opportunity to stroll St., and is free to the public. Rupert Square. leisurely among the trees, This year’s theme: “To From 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. with entertainment by Christmas With Love.” Nov. 28 is the Teddy Bear schoolchildren and other Deck “We haven’t added any Breakfast, when children performers. Light refresh- new features this year, but spend a morning with Santa ments, punch and coffee will community participation is and his elves. Admission is a be provided. Santa will visit theWalls definitely up,” said new teddy bear or toy to put seniors who are young at Tammy Hanks, the foun- under the “giving tree” to be heart. As always, the festival New Inventory Great Gifts dation’s executive direc- donated to the Mini-Cassia is wheelchair-accessible. FREE Gift Wrapping tor. Last year the festival Christmas Council, or Local artists and students, earned $36,000 for the $3 per person. Children are plus a variety of musical and health care and local served a breakfast treat by dancing numbers, are scholarships, and the goal Santa’s helpers and have scheduled to appear Charlotte’s Web this year is $40,000. opportunity for a one-on- throughout the festival. 1246 Overland Ave. (by the Mayfair) 208.431.2436 The Nov. 27 Festival Gala one with Santa and a picture “Where else can you get Hours: Tue.Fri. 10:305:30 Sat. 10:303:00 Closed Monday is the opening event, attend- souvenir. four full days of local enter- ed by local business men and dation and others. Anyone The festival will be open to tainers that perform?” women, friends of the foun- may attend, and gala admis- the public until 8 p.m. Nov. Hanks said. Never Clean Your Gutters Again! Gutter Dog Rain Delivery Systems We install new gutters, soffi t, fascia and Plan your float for Festival of Lights Parade clean out gutters. Installs Over New or Existing Rain Gutters Times-News Gutters Will Not Clog or Overfl ow Start making your plans Keeps Leaves, Needles, Dirt andd DeDebrisbris OOut to shine: Application forms are available for Directs Rain Water awayway entries in the Festival of from Your Home Lights Parade along Main Avenue in Twin Falls. Keeps Snow & Ice The parade, presented by the Downtown Business Out of Gutters Improvement District, will Lifetime Warranty start at 6 p.m. Dec. 4 from the parking lot at Krengel’s Let Us Light Up Your Holidays, True Value Hardware, 628 Main Ave. S., and proceed Installation & Removal to Magic Valley High School, 512 Main Ave. N. Streets will be closed from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. There is no parade theme this year, organizers said. Float participants can be Times-News file photo creative and choose their A biker added to the sparkle at the 2008 Festival of Lights Parade in downtown Twin Falls. own themes for fun; of Call Us to fi nd out how to be a “Display Home”. course, evening’s darkness (a walking person can hand Deadline for float appli- Falls, ID 83301. will set off lighted floats out candy); line up in an cations is Nov. 27, and the Information: Henning at 208-280-2980208 280 2980 nicely. Organizers expect orderly fashion; and main- entry fee is $25. Mail a 421-2944 or miranda.hen- 877 - 933- 9446 between 25 and 35 floats. tain a slow, safe speed. check, payable to the [email protected]. SERVING MAGIC VALLEY, WOOD RIVER & BURLEY AREAS Their guidelines for Floats can begin to assem- Business Improvement floats include: choose fam- ble at 4 p.m. at Krengel’s District or BID, to ily-oriented themes; no parking lot and must be Miranda Henning, 3226 throwing candy from floats checked in by 5:45 p.m. Longbow Drive, Twin AT&T Sonatina Visit magicvalley.com winners Lifeline Service. Varicose Veins? Qualified low-income residents may receive discounted service from announced AT&T under the Lifeline program. Customers must meet certain eligibility criteria based on income level or current participation in financial Times-News assistance programs. For questions or to apply for Lifeline service, call a Lifeline Customer Service Representative at 1-800-377-9450 or visit The Magic Valley chapter www.wireless.att.com/about/community-support/index.jsp. of the Idaho Music Teachers Association announced winners of the Sonatina/ Sonata Festival, held Nov. 14 at the College of Southern Idaho. BOARD CERTIFIED LIFELINE: One hundred and six $24.99 per month prior to discounts piano students from around includes 600 anytime minutes, 1,000 the valley participated, with VASCULAR SURGEON night & weekend minutes, and two stages of competition. nationwide long distance. During the preliminary LINKUP: round, students competed in No activation fee. one of 15 levels. Judges David A. Johnson, M.D. F.A.C.S. selected the top two per- formers from each level, and The only Fellowship Trained they advanced to the finals recital. Board Certified Vascular Trophy winners and runner-ups by level: 1A, Scott Johnson and Gracie Surgeon in the Magic Valley Anderson; 1B, Kiara Arrington and FREE Alex Heward; 2A, Kylie Hansen and WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Expert Diagnosis and Treatment by a Abbey Anderson; 2B,Joshua Papac SAMSUNG a237 and Taylor Anderson; 3A, Evan Vascular Specialist Jones and Chelsea Warth; 3B,Julia NonSurgical Endovenous Laser Treatment Williams and Sadie Stevens; 4A, Katelyn Simonson and Carson Injection Therapy Gardner; 4B,Taylor Pearson and Minimally Invasive Surgical Techniques Savannah Barker; 5, Maren Ransom Safely Done in the Office and Katelyn McCurdy; 6, Madeline Ko and Shawntel Anderson; 7, Procedures may be covered by Insurance Barrett Manning and Lili Whitney; 8, Rachel Allen and Maddie Dahlquist; 9, Elizabeth Ashby and Anavey Dixon; 10, Melissa Kunkel and Lara FREE SHIPPING | 1.800.377.9450 – WWW.WIRELESS.ATT.COM/ABOUT/COMMUNITY-SUPPORT/INDEX.JSP Jones; 11,Truman Whitney and Nicole Allen; 12,Jonathan ADDITIONAL SERVICE PLANS plus $ 99 additional charges Rasmussen and Chelsea Stevens; AVAILABLE STARTING AT 39 13, Merri-Grace Jones and Sydney Sneddon; 14, Claire Jones and MINIMUM RATE PLAN INCLUDES: Lauren Smith; and 15,Andrew Bortz 450 minutes per month Free mobile to mobile service and Brae Beck. 5,000 night & weekend minutes No roaming or long distance charges Teachers represented include Linda Directory assistance available by No additional charge to call 9-1-1 Aufderheide, Sarah Coley,Jo Ann dialing 4-1-1, $1.79 per call Gerrish,Janie Griff, Leigh Heward, No additional charge to dial “0” for Bonnie Lamborn, Sue Miller, operator assistance to complete a call Barbara Mix, Lisa Pettit, Lee Coverage is not available in all areas. See coverage map at stores for details. Billing: Usage rounded up to the next Rayborn and Margaret Vincent. full minute or kilobyte, at the end of each call or data session, for billing purposes. ©2009 AT&T Intellectual Property. Judges were Luann Fife, Nadine Service provided by AT&T Mobility. All rights reserved. AT&T, the AT&T logo, and all other marks contained herein are Reece and Chris Hepworth. trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property and/or AT&T affiliated companies. All other marks contained herein are the Next year’s competition will be property of their respective owners. Nov. 13. Information: 326-5365. www.twinfallsveincare.com Entertainment 6 Friday, November 20, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho EVENTS CALENDAR rounding areas gather for a 20 Ballet Conservatory stu- clogging workshop during the FRIDAY dents Lakyn Adams, left, day, followed by the evening Kimberly Coulier and performance with clogging and percussive step. Performance Tananda Call rehearse tickets are $3 at the door. 404- New age/Twin Falls for this weekend’s Burley 1217. Pianist Jon Schmidt in con- performances of ‘Hansel cert, presented by Snake River and Gretel.’ Theater/Twin Falls Council of Boy Scouts of Mad Hatt’r Theatre Co. America, 7 p.m. at College of presents a reading of Jacob Southern Idaho’s Fine Photo courtesy of TIFFANY ANDERSON Marley’s holiday comedy, “A Arts Center auditorium. Christmas Carol,” 7:30 p.m. at Schmidt has created a the Twin Falls Senior Citizens hybrid of music with Center, 530 Shoshone St. W. equal parts classi- Features Magic Valley actors cal, contemporary Michael Johnson, Tony Mannen, and rock ‘n’ roll Billy Perry and Jud Harmon. that redefines the Marley’s version is a funny New Age genre. retelling of Charles Dickens’ Tickets are $15 and classic “A Christmas Carol,” $20, at Snake River with the story of his heroic Council Service behind-the-scenes efforts to Center, Everybody’s save Scrooge’s soul and, in the Business, Magic process, save his own. Valley Arts Council, Refreshments sold during inter- Crowley’s and CSI box office. mission. Tickets are $5 at the Information: Boys Scouts office, door. 420-5567. 733-2067 or srcouncil.org. Art show/Twin Falls Planetarium/Twin Falls Artisans’ Holiday Show, Faulkner Planetarium at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Episcopal Herrett Center for Arts and Church of the Ascension, 371 Science presents “Two Small Eastland Drive N. The show Pieces of Glass” with live sky features juried artwork from tour at 7 p.m.; and “Led area artists including vintage Zeppelin: Maximum Volume I” Collegiate Singers and Men’s style, stained and fused glass at 8:15 p.m. Education-show and Women’s Choirs premiere home decor, jewelry, kaleido- tickets are $4.50 for adults, a new sacred work at 7:30 p.m. scopes, pottery, woodworking $3.50 for seniors and $2.50 for at BYU-Idaho’s Barrus Concert and paintings. Admission is $1. students. Tickets for the 8:15 Hall. Robert Cundick wrote the Proceeds benefit the Neighbors p.m. entertainment show are oratorio-like “God’s Everlasting In Need program to help the $4.50 for all ages. Love” based on text by Elder needy of the Magic Valley. David A. Bednar, a member of Art show/Twin Falls the Quorum of the Twelve Welding auction/ Artisans’ Holiday Show, Apostles of The Church of Jesus 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Episcopal Twin Falls Christ of Latter-day Saints. Free College of Southern Idaho Church of the Ascension, 371 tickets at 800-717-4257 or Eastland Drive N. The show fea- welding program’s fall byui.edu/tickets. Standby tickets semester auction, 1:30 p.m. tures juried artwork from area at the door. artists including vintage style, in CSI’s Desert building, room stained and fused glass home 105. Students have created decor, jewelry, kaleidoscopes, 21 nearly 100 items for the sale pottery, woodworking and paint- including wall art, coat racks, ings. Admission is $1. Proceeds SATURDAY disc cutouts and more. benefit the Neighbors In Need Proceeds benefit the CSI program to help the needy of the Welding Club. Refreshments Magic Valley. available. Information: Jon Hardesty, 732-6373. Jazz/Twin Falls Great Riff Jazz, 7-10 p.m. at Planetarium/Twin Falls Pandora’s restaurant, 516 Faulkner Planetarium at Herrett Center for Arts and Hansen St. S. Family-friendly Courtesy photo event. No cover. 733-5433. Science presents “Bad Classical new age pianist Jon Schmidt will perform in Twin Falls tonight. Astronomy” at 2 p.m.; “The Dance/Twin Falls Cowboy Astronomer” at Rock/Twin Falls own instruments and materials. 4 p.m.; “Two Small Pieces of Disabled American Veterans Glass” with live sky tour at Auxiliary’s public dance, 8 p.m. Milestone, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at PA system provided. No cover. Pioneer Club, 1519 Kimberly 7 p.m.; and “Pink Floyd” The at the DAV Hall, 459 Shoup Ave.; Wall” at 8:15 p.m. Education- $2 donations requested. Road. No cover. Jazz/Sun Valley Sun Valley Trio, 8:30 p.m. to show tickets are $4.50 for adults, $3.50 for seniors and Pottery/Twin Falls Theater/Burley 12:30 a.m. at Duchin Lounge in Sun Valley Lodge. No cover. $2.50 for students. Tickets for InSPAration, a “Relax and Ballet Conservatory stu- Theater/Twin Falls the 8:15 p.m. entertainment dents present the classic fairy 622-2145. Pamper” Diva Night, at Hands Missoula Children’s show are $4.50 for all ages. On, 147 Shoshone St. N.; $15 tale “Hansel and Gretel,” 7 p.m. at King Fine Arts Center, Music/Sun Valley Theatre production of Michael cover charge includes music, McGill’s “The Princess and the Kid activities/Twin Falls snacks, studio/glazing fees and 2100 Parke Ave. Tickets are $5, Pianist Larry Harshbarger, $8 and $10, at 260-0048 or 6-9 p.m. at Ram Restaurant at Pea,” 3 and 7 p.m. at O’Leary Storytime Pottery, 10 a.m., chair massages. Reservations: Middle School, featuring a local a story, snack and painting 736-4475. 670-5730. Sun Valley Resort. No cover. Restaurant reservations: 622- cast of about 50 children. Story adventure for ages 2-6 and 2800. is about a Prince looking for a their parents, at Hands On, 147 Light rock/Twin Falls Country, rock/Declo proper Princess to share the Shoshone St. N. This week’s Vocalist and guitarist Chris The Fugitives, 9 p.m. to throne. Envision a kingdom of story is “Setting the Turkeys Bender, 9-11 p.m. at Canyon 1 a.m. at Shakers, 826 Idaho Theater/Wendell snow where the residents are Free”; cost is $12. Pre-register: Crest Dining and Event Center, Highway 81. No cover. Snake River Community Winter Wind Workers, Blizzard 736-4475. Also, Little Elves 330 Canyon Crest Drive. No Lecture/Ketchum Players present “The Best Bringers, Icicle Sharpeners and Holiday Workshop, 1-4 p.m.; cover. Country/Jerome Author Junot Diaz speaks at Christmas Pageant Ever,” Snow Smoothers, ruled by the children get help making a hol- Country Classics, 8 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Presbyterian Church of 7 p.m. at the Wendell High Storm King and the Snow iday gift and card; $15. Country, rock/Twin Falls midnight at Snake River Elks the Big Wood, 100 Saddle Road, School auditorium, 750 E. Main Queen. The Princess and her Wild Nights, 8:30 p.m. to Lodge, 412 E. 200 S. $5 per per- as part of Sun Valley Center for St. In the play, preparations for friend the Pea live in a kingdom Jazz/Twin Falls 12:30 a.m. at Montana son or $9 per couple. Dinner the Arts’ Lecture Series. Diaz the annual church Christmas of green rolling hills and running show dissolve into chaos when Great Riff Jazz, 7-10 p.m. Steakhouse, 1826 Canyon Crest available 6-9 p.m. won the 2008 Pulitzer Prize for rivers with her subjects, The at Pandora’s restaurant, 516 Drive. No cover. Fiction for his debut novel, “The the director breaks her leg and Flower Gardeners, River the ill-mannered Herdman chil- Hansen St. S. Family-friendly Music/Rupert Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Runners, Green Shoot Growers event. No cover. 733-5433. “Songs of the Holidays” Wao.” Individual tickets are $20 dren take over the lead roles. and Tree Barkers, and her par- Rock/Twin Falls Tickets are $7 for adults, $6 for Alpen Flow at 9 p.m. at concert, sponsored by Rupert and $30, and series tickets are ents, King Size and Queen Size. Rock/Twin Falls radio station KUMClp FM 101.7 $115 and $165, at sunvalley- students and seniors, and $25 The two kingdoms think they Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S; and for families. Information: Lorna Dirty Johnny, 9 p.m. to DJ Joey Bravo in the and Renaissance Arts center.org, 726-9491, ext. 10, or have nothing in common, but Irwin, 324-7544. the Leprechauns prove other- 1 a.m. at the Oasis Bar and Blueroom, 223 Fifth Ave. S. $5 Committee, 7 p.m. at the Wilson at the center, 191 Fifth St. E. Grill, 1007 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. Theater’s upstairs conference wise. Tickets are $7 for adults cover; women get in free until Rock/Jackpot No cover. 11 p.m. room. Mini-Cassia performers Music, comedy/Rupert and $4 for students under 18, at Blue Oyster Cult, 7 and Magic Valley Arts Council’s present Christmas songs. Open Open Microphone Night Rock/Twin Falls Rock/Twin Falls to public. Freewill offering with Cody Robbins, 9 p.m. at the 9 p.m. at the Gala Showroom at office and Everybody’s Business accepted to benefit the radio Cactus Petes Resort Casino, in Twin Falls. 734-2787. Milestone, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Dirty Johnny, 9 p.m. to Blue Room, 613 Fremont Ave. All at Pioneer Club, 1519 Kimberly station and Wilson Theater reno- performers from musicians to 1385 U.S. Highway 93 in 1 a.m. at the Oasis Bar and Grill, Jackpot, Nev. Tickets start at Road. No cover. 1007 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. No vation. Information: John stand-up comedians are wel- Johnson, 431-6451. come. No entry fee; bring your $30 (include two free drinks), at cover. 800-821-1103. Country, rock/Twin Falls Wild Nights, 8:30 p.m. to Art/Twin Falls Art/Twin Falls throughout the state. Hours: Theater/Pocatello 12:30 a.m. at Montana 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday Idaho State University Steakhouse, 1826 Canyon Robert McNealy art Magic Valley Arts Crest Drive. No cover. show “Skullduggery,” on Council’s multi-gallery through Friday. Free admis- Theater Department presents display through Saturday,at exhibitions on display sion. 734-2787. the Irish classic “Playboy of the Jean B. King Gallery in through NOV. 28 at the arts the Western World,” 7:30 p.m. Folk, rock/Twin Falls the Herrett Center for Arts council’s galleries at Main Art/Buhl in the Rogers Black Box Theater Front Porch Flavor with and Science. Hours: 9:30 Street Plaza, 132 Main Ave. Buhl residents Leo and at ISU’s Stephens Performing folk, country and light rock a.m. to 9 p.m. today and 1 to S. Full Moon Gallery of Jennie Lortz’ First Art Arts Center. Tickets are $5 to Festival/Twin Falls music, 9-11 p.m. at Canyon 9 p.m. Saturday. Free admis- Fine Art and Contemporary Show on display through $14, at 282-3595 or Rocky Top Cloggers hosts Crest Dining and Event Center, sion. 732-6655 or Craft has new work by NOV. 30 at Eighth Street isu.edu/tickets. its first Idaho Percussion 330 Canyon Crest Drive. No csi.edu/Herrett. gallery members and by Center, 200 Eighth Ave. N. Festival at 7 p.m. at College of cover. guest artist Andree Brooks. Hours: noon to 5 p.m. Sacred music/Rexburg Southern Idaho’s Fine Arts Art, sculptures/Filer Galeria Pequena has work Tuesday through Friday or by Brigham Young University- Center auditorium. Performers Calendar continued on from around Idaho and sur- Treasure Chest of by Twin Falls artist Rose appointment. 543-5417. Idaho Symphony Orchestra, Entertainment 7 Unusual Art and Gifts by Fisher. Hours: noon to 5 p.m. local and national artists, Tuesday through Friday and Art/Nevada 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays, noon to 3 p.m. Saturday. Jarbidge Centennial Art through NOV. 28, at Lion’s Free admission. 734-2787. Exhibit, presented by Gate Gallery, 229 Main St. Northeastern Nevada Featuring new paintings by Art/Boise Museum and Jarbidge Arts Dean Packer, western sculp- “Interior/Exterior” art Council, on display through tures by Ann Parker, purple exhibit on display through DEC. 1 at the museum’s glass and Taylor’s Designs NOV. 29 at Boise State Barrick Gallery, 1515 Idaho gemstone jewelry, wood- University’s Student Union St. in Elko. Hours: 9 a.m. to turned bowls by Gilbert Gallery, 1910 University 5 p.m. Tuesdays through DeKlotz and carved wall Drive. BSU undergraduate Saturdays and 1-5 p.m. pieces. Free admission. art student Ben Browne of Sundays. 775-738-3418 or Lecture tours available: Twin Falls explores the rela- museumelko.org.

ONGOING EXHIBITIONS Teddy Keeton, 326-8686. tionship between interior spaces, objects and environ- Photographs/Hailey ment through paintings, Art, photographs/ “Mining the Wood River drawing and mixed media Ketchum Valley,” an exhibit of histori- construction. 426-5800. “Prospects: An cal mining photographs, pre- Exploration of Mining,” a sented by Sun Valley Center Art/Twin Falls multidiscipilinary project on for the Arts, on display The 30th annual Juried mining’s history, on display through NOV. 27 at The Membership Exhibition of through DEC. 11 at Sun Center, 314 S. Second Ave. Idaho Watercolor Society, Valley Center for the Arts, Hours: noon to 5 p.m. hosted by Magic Valley Arts 191 Fifth St. E. Hours: 9 a.m. Wednesday through Friday. Council, on display through to 5 p.m. Monday through Free admission. sunvalley- NOV. 30 in the foyer of Main Friday. Free admission. sun- Photo courtesy of Sun Valley Center for the Arts center.org or 726-9491, ext. Street Plaza, 132 Main Ave. valleycenter.org or 726- 10. S. Works by artists from 9491, ext. 10. ‘Prospects: An Exploration of Mining,’a multidisciplinary project on mining’s history, is on display through Dec. 11 at Sun Valley Center for the Arts in Ketchum. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, November 20, 2009 Entertainment 7 EVENTS CALENDAR Calendar continued from Entertainment 6 Music, dancing/ Twin Falls Pole dancing contest with Muscles by Miss Fit, 10 p.m. at Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S; and DJ Icy at 9 p.m. in the Blueroom, 223 Fifth Ave. S. $5 cover; women get in free until 11 p.m.

Photo courtesy of MICKEY TANNER Watch for Twin Falls artisan Mickey Tanner’s ‘ecovintagevegan’ hand- made gift boxes — to be featured in the December issue of Country Living magazine — at the Artisans’ Holiday Show at the Episcopal Theater/Burley Church of the Ascension today and Saturday. Ballet Conservatory stu- dents present the classic fairy Jackson St. Information: 732- trap lids galore. Tickets are $8 tale “Hansel and Gretel,” 6186 or jackieplastinophotogra- for adults and $6 for seniors and 2 p.m. at King Fine Arts Center, phy.com. students, at CSI’s Fine Arts 2100 Parke Ave. Tickets are $5, box office, 732-6288 or $8 and $10, at 260-0048 or Light rock/Twin Falls tickets.csi.edu. 670-5730. Vocalist and guitarist Chris Bender, 9-11 p.m. NOV. 28 at Open mic/Twin Falls Country, rock/Declo Canyon Crest Dining and Event Open Microphone Night, The Fugitives, 9 p.m. to 1 Center, 330 Canyon Crest Drive. 6:30 p.m. DEC. 3 at Twin Falls a.m. at Shakers, 826 Idaho No cover. Public Library, 201 Fourth Ave. Highway 81. No cover. E. Open to grades six through Rock/Twin Falls 12. Free admission. 733-2964. Gondola ceremony/ Sophia and Otto Pilate, 9 Sun Valley p.m. NOV. 28 at Woody’s, 213 Music/Burley Fifth Ave. S; and DJ Icy at 9 p.m. Chapter 6 performs the sec- Sun Valley Resort’s Winter in the Blueroom, 223 Fifth Ave. ond event of the Mini-Cassia Expo and Gondola ‘Ganza,11 S. $5 cover; women get in free Community Concerts season, a.m. to 2 p.m. at River Run until 11 p.m. 7:30 p.m. DEC. 3 at the King Plaza. Highlights: ribbon-cutting Fine Arts Center, 2100 Parke ceremony at 11 a.m. at Ave. Chapter 6, a six-member Roundhouse Gondola’s lower Folk, bluegrass/Ketchum FourStroke Bus, with male a cappella vocal group, terminal, followed by free gon- calls itself the youngest group dola rides and free foot/snow- acoustic bluegrass, soul, Tennessee Americana and more to qualify for the Chicago- shoe race from the plaza to area National Harmony Roundhouse Gondola’s top ter- with vocalist Lisa Whitworth, Photo courtesy of LORNA IRWIN 6:30-9:30 p.m. NOV. 28 at Papa Sweepstakes. The singers won minal (preregister through Nov. the title for three years and cap- 20 at Elephant’s Perch or until Isaiah and Joanna Smith play Ralph and Imogene Herdman — children who snag pageant roles as Joseph Hemi’s Hideaway, 310 S. Main St. tured the national title in 2004. 10 a.m. at the race). Outdoor and Mary — in the Snake River Community Players’ production of ‘The Best Christmas Pageant Ever,’open- Numerous awards later, the activities begin at 10 a.m. ing tonight in Wendell. Music/Stanley troupe tours across North including Sun Valley Mountain America and Asia, performing a Department and Ski Patrol Music From Stanley radio show series, featuring Belle of family show that features intri- demonstrations, snow-cat and Poker, music/Twin Falls cate harmonies and stage wit. snowmaking displays, and Les Boise and Neo Tundra Twin Falls Poker League, Magicvalley.com Cowboy, at 2 p.m. NOV. 28 on Season memberships are $40 Snow Park Technologies Jib 7 p.m. in the Blueroom at for adults, $20 for students and Park Preview; “Tastes of the WATCH video from a rehearsal of Mad Hatt’r Theatre KBSU and KBSW (Bellevue, 89.3 Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S.; and FM; Hailey, 90.5 FM; Ketchum, $110 for families; 678-1798 or Mountain” specialties served Tejano Music, 9 p.m. at Co.’s animated reading of the comedy ‘Jacob 678-7447. Get one-concert 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. (for a small 93.5 FM; and Twin Falls, 91.7 Sidewinder Saloon, 233 Fifth Marley’s Christmas Carol,’which shows on Saturday FM). Radio shows include con- tickets at the door for $20 per charge); along with prizes, raf- Ave. S. No cover. seat. fles, and free hot chocolate and and Nov. 28. cert audio, commentary and apple cider. 622-2183. interview segments with the Music/Sun Valley the Oasis Bar and Grill, 1007 ment by The Lighthouse Praise artists. Information: Ryan Peck, Festival/Twin Falls Jazz/Sun Valley Pianist and singer Leana Blue Lakes Blvd. N. No cover. Band; and fireworks display, 484-9117 or musicfromstan- St. Luke’s Magic Valley Leach, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. during starting about 7:30 p.m., chore- ley.com. Health Foundation’s Festival of Sun Valley Trio, 8:30 p.m. to Sunday brunch in the Lodge ographed with Christmas music Trees 25th anniversary, “Silver 12:30 a.m. at Duchin Lounge in 25 Dining Room at Sun Valley on KOOL 96.5 FM and 95.7 KEZJ Dance/Twin Falls Bells,” DEC. 3-6 at the former Sun Valley Lodge. No cover. Resort. No cover. 622-2800. FM. Admission is one new, qual- Rite-Aid building, 1139 Addison 622-2145. WEDNESDAY ity, unwrapped toy (per family) Line dance lessons, 6-8 p.m., and square dance les- Ave. E. Highlights: Seniors’ Day, for infant to age 16. Proceeds 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. DEC. 3 (free Music/Sun Valley 23 benefit needy Magic Valley chil- sons, 8-10 p.m. NOV. 30 at Twin Falls Senior Citizens Center, 530 admission for seniors 60 and Pianist Larry Harshbarger, Music, dancing/Twin dren through KMVT’s Christmas older); 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. DEC. 4; 6-9 p.m. at Ram Restaurant at MONDAY Falls for Kids program. Free shuttle Shoshone St. W. All ages wel- come; smoke- and alcohol-free. Children’s Day, 10 a.m. to 8 Sun Valley Resort. No cover. Open Microphone Night,9 buses, 5-7 p.m., from the Kmart p.m. DEC. 5 (free admission for Restaurant reservations: 622- p.m. in the Blueroom at and Grocery Outlet parking lot. $3 admission; free for children under 14 accompanied by an 12 and younger); and Family 2800. Square dancing/Jerome Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S. No Information: Sherry Wright at Day, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. DEC. 6 Square dance lessons, cover. 733-2717. adult. 410-5650 or galenslat- ter.com. (free admission for families with Theater/Wendell 7 p.m. Mondays, through April, a Times-News coupon). Santa Snake River Community at American Legion Hall on Rehearsals/Buhl Rock/Twin Falls Claus and a photographer on site Players present “The Best North Lincoln Street. First night West End Community Leftovers Music Festival, Classical/Twin Falls for part of the day on Dec. 3 and Christmas Pageant Ever,” 2 is free; then $3 per person per Singers rehearsals for the featuring Foolsbane, Otto College of Southern Idaho’s 5. General admission: $5 for p.m. at the Wendell High School night. Information: Larry and annual Christmas Cantata, 7-9 Pilate and Sophia, 8 p.m. NOV. Symphonic Band Concert, adults, $4 for seniors 60 and auditorium, 750 E. Main St. Colleen Monk, 736-3802. p.m. Wednesdays, at the Buhl 27 at Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S; 7:30 p.m. DEC. 1 at CSI’s Fine older, and $2 for children 12 and Tickets are $7 for adults, $6 for United Methodist Church, 908 and DJ Joey Bravo in the Arts Center auditorium. younger. Proceeds benefit students and seniors, and $25 Maple St. Interested singers Blueroom, 223 Fifth Ave. S. $5 Admission is a suggested $5 women’s and children’s health for families. Information: Lorna invited to join the 60- to 70- cover starting at 9 p.m.; women donation at the door to the CSI care programs at the new St. Irwin, 324-7544. voice nondenominational choral get in free until 11 p.m. Music Department scholarship Luke’s. 737-2480. group. No auditions required; all fund. Music/Pocatello music furnished through com- Light rock/Twin Falls NEXT MONTH Pokapalooza Warped,a bat- munity donations. The singers Vocalist and guitarist Tim Astronomy/Twin Falls tle of the bands, 7 p.m. at Idaho will perform the newly released Swanson, 9-11 p.m. NOV. 27 at Family night telescope State University’s Pond Student “Pepper Choplin” cantata. Canyon Crest Dining and Event viewing, 6-9 p.m. DEC. 1 in the Holiday parade/ Union Ballroom. Doors open at Information: Gary Heidel, 308- Center, 330 Canyon Crest Drive. Centennial Observatory at Twin Falls 6:30 p.m. Alternative rock, 4939. No cover. College of Southern Idaho’s Festival of Lights parade, metal and punk bands include Herrett Center for Arts and presented by Downtown Madison Lights, Associates, Square dancing/Jerome Gallery walk/Ketchum Science. Admission is $1.50, or Business Improvement District, free with planetarium show Above And Below, Paint It Plaid, Square dance lessons,7 Gallery Walk, hosted by Sun 6 p.m. DEC. 4, along Main Edessa, Sidelined and 90’s For p.m. Wednesdays, through April, admission. Free for children 6 Avenue. Parade starts at Valley Gallery Association, and younger. The High. The concert is a at American Legion Hall on 5-8 p.m. NOV. 27, featuring Krengel’s True Value Hardware, fundraiser for the ISU Marketing North Lincoln Street. First three exhibitions at several art gal- 628 Main Ave. S., and ends at Association. Tickets are $10 at Gala opening/Twin Falls Theater/Wendell Wednesdays are free; then $3 leries in Ketchum and Sun Magic Valley High School, 512 the door. Information: Daniel Hill per person per night. Valley. Free admission. Festival of Trees gala cele- Main Ave. N. Assembly for floats at [email protected] or Sandra Snake River Community Information: Betty Rice, 536- Information and for a map: bration, “Silver Bells,” present- begins at 4 p.m. at Krengel’s Speck at [email protected]. Players present “The Best 2243 or 404-4040. svgalleries.org or 726-5512. ed by St. Luke’s Magic Valley parking lot. Float applications Christmas Pageant Ever,” Health Foundation, DEC. 2 at the taken until Nov. 27; entry fee is Theater/Pocatello 7 p.m. at the Wendell High Music/Ketchum Bluegrass/Ketchum former Rite-Aid building, 1139 $25. Information: Miranda School auditorium, 750 E. Main Addison Ave. E. Social hour Idaho State University Art Wallace with Spanish fla- Hat Trick Trio with fiddle and Henning, 421-2944. Theater Department presents St. (Pictured: Aartje Smith as begins at 6 p.m., followed by Gladys Herdman.) Tickets are $7 menco guitar, 6-9 p.m. at Papa a new sound, 6:30-9:30 p.m. “Playboy of the Western Hemi’s Hideaway, 310 S. Main formal gourmet dinner, Fund-A- Style show/Twin Falls for adults, $6 for students and NOV. 27 at Papa Hemi’s Need auction, music by High World,” 7:30 p.m. in the Rogers St. No cover. Hideaway, 310 S. Main St. No “Ladies Night Out” at St. Black Box Theater at ISU’s seniors, and $25 for families. Street Combo and dancing. Tree Information: Lorna Irwin, 324- cover. Luke’s Magic Valley Health Stephens Performing Arts preview at 4:30 p.m. for gala Foundation’s Festival of Trees, 7544. 26 ticketholders. Tickets are $100, Center. Tickets are $5 to $14, at Country, rock/Twin Falls 7 p.m. DEC. 4 at the former Rite- 282-3595 or isu.edu/tickets. at 737-2480. Proceeds benefit Aid building, 1139 Addison Ave. THURSDAY Wild Nights, 8:30 p.m. to women’s and children’s health 24 12:30 a.m. NOV. 27-28 at E., The event includes compli- Music/Stanley care programs at the new St. mentary hors d’oeuvres, no-host Montana Steakhouse, 1826 Luke’s. Music From Stanley radio TUESDAY Canyon Crest Drive. No cover. bar, a silent auction and a style show series, featuring musi- Jazz/Sun Valley show featuring furs from Sun Valley Trio, 3-8 p.m. at Fiddling/Twin Falls cians Johnny Shoes and Rock/Buhl Sheepskin Coat Factory and Fur Kayleigh Jack with Seasonal Lodge Dining Room at Sun Idaho Old Time Fiddlers Salon and fashions from local Movie/Twin Falls Milestone, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Disguise, at 2 p.m. on KBSU and Teen Flicks, 4 p.m. for Valley Resort. No cover. 622- Association members’ jammin’ retailers. Tickets are $40, or KBSW (Bellevue, 89.3 FM; 2800. NOV. 27-28 at T.J.’s Lounge, 112 session, 6-8 p.m. DEC. 2, fol- $280 for a table of eight, at 737- grades six through 12, at Twin Broadway Ave. S. No cover. Hailey, 90.5 FM; Ketchum, 93.5 Falls Public Library, 201 Fourth lowed by the monthly meeting, 2480. Proceeds benefit Music/Sun Valley at Idaho Pizza Co., 1859 women’s and children’s health FM; and Twin Falls, 91.7 FM). Ave. E. Free admission. 733- Theater/Twin Falls Radio shows include concert 2964. Pianist Larry Harshbarger, Kimberly Road. Open to the pub- care programs at the new St. audio, commentary and inter- 4-9 p.m. at Ram Restaurant at Mad Hatt’r Theatre Co. pres- lic and prospective members. Luke’s. view segments with the artists. Dance/Twin Falls Sun Valley Resort. No cover. ents a reading of Jacob Marley’s 420-3345. Information: Ryan Peck, 484- 622-2800. holiday comedy, “A Christmas Calendar continued on Line dance lessons, 6-8 Carol,” 7:30 p.m. NOV. 28 at the Rock/Twin Falls Entertainment 8 9117 or musicfromstanley.com. p.m. at Twin Falls Senior Citizens Dinner, music/Sun Valley Twin Falls Senior Citizens Valli and Joe from Center, 530 Shoshone St. W. All Center, 530 Shoshone St. W. 22 ages welcome; smoke- and Leana Leach Trio, 4-8 p.m. Milestone, 8 p.m. to midnight, at the Limelight Ballroom buffet Features Magic Valley actors DEC. 2 at the Oasis Bar and Grill, alcohol-free. $3 admission; free Michael Johnson, Tony Mannen, for children under 14 accompa- at Sun Valley Resort. Tickets are 1007 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. No Calendar SUNDAY $39.50 for adults and $22.50 for Billy Perry and Jud Harmon. cover. nied by an adult. 410-5650 or Marley’s version is a funny galenslatter.com. children under 12, at Sun Valley Recreation Center or at the door. retelling of Charles Dickens’ Theater/Twin Falls Dance/Twin Falls classic “A Christmas Carol,” deadlines Planetarium/Twin Falls 622-2135. College of Southern Idaho Twin Falls Senior Citizens with the story of his heroic Theater Department presents Center holds a public dance, Faulkner Planetarium at behind-the-scenes efforts to Don’t miss your chance to tell Herrett Center for Arts and NEXT WEEK the comedy “The Murder Room” featuring Country Cousins save Scrooge’s soul and, in the by Jack Sharkey, 8 p.m. DEC. 2- southern Idaho about your with Floyd Drown, 2-5 p.m. at Science presents “Two Small process, save his own. arts event. Pieces of Glass” with live sky 5 at CSI’s Fine Arts Theater, 315 530 Shoshone St. W. Dance Refreshments sold during inter- Falls Ave. The bland Edgar The deadline for entries for workshop begins at 1:30 p.m. tour at 7 p.m. Education-show Festivity/Twin Falls mission. Tickets are $5 at the the Entertainment calendar tickets are $4.50 for adults, Hollister marries a golddigger, Potluck and door prizes. All The 19th annual Christmas door. 420-5567. is 5 p.m. the Friday prior to $3.50 for seniors and $2.50 for in the Nighttime Sky festivities, Mavis Templeton. After a couple ages welcome. Admission is $4 hours of marriage, she tries var- publication. per person; free for children students. NOV. 27 at Kimberly Nurseries, Photography/Twin Falls 2862 Addison Ave. E. Include a ious means to bump off her Send submissions to Ramona under 14 accompanied by an Jackie Plastino of Jackie apparently rich husband. A adult. 410-5650 or galenslat- Rock/Twin Falls free chili and potato dinner, Plastino Photography holds an Jones at ramona@magicval- 5:30-7 p.m.; visiting with Santa; spoof of British mysteries, with ley.com. ter.com. Valli and Joe from Milestone, open house to show her photog- secret chambers, panels and 8 p.m. to midnight, Tuesdays at a live Nativity scene; entertain- raphy, 3-8 p.m. NOV. 28 at 470 Entertainment 8 Friday, November 20, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Campbell Brothers bring ‘sacred EVENTS CALENDAR Calendar continued from Performance features John Entertainment 7 Rutter’s “Gloria” for chorus, brass and percussion ensem- steel’ from sanctuary to concert hall Jazz/Twin Falls ble, directed by Carson Wong College of Southern with Sue Miller, rehearsal Times-News Idaho’s Jazz Ensemble accompanist. Other selections Concert, 7:30 p.m. DEC. 4 at include works by Randall Start with traditional CSI’s Fine Arts Center Recital Thompson, familiar and less Hall. Features CSI’s Big Band familiar carols, and Handel’s African-American gospel with a variety of big band jazz “Hallelujah Chorus.” Admission music, add electric steel gui- arrangements and several is a $5 suggested donation at tar and you’ve got gospel for soloists and vocalists. the door to the CSI Music the 21st century. Admission is a suggested Department scholarship fund. The Campbell Brothers donation at the door to the CSI will rock the Sun Valley Music Department scholarship Music/Burley Opera House at 7:30 p.m. fund. Brigham Young University Dec. 12 as part of the Sun Young Ambassadors, pre- Valley Center for the Arts’ Holiday music/Rupert sented by Mount Harrison Winter Performance Series. Oakley Valley Arts Heritage Foundation, 7:30 p.m. “The music is driving, Council’s “Night of All DEC. 5 in the King Fine Arts Center, 2100 Park Ave. Tickets straight-shooting and Nights” Christmas concert, 7:30 p.m. DEC. 4 at Wilson are $15 for reserved seats and uplifting, with a brother Theatre, F and Fremont streets. $10 for general admission, at each on pedal steel, lap steel Directed by Kent Severe and 678-6868. and electric guitar whirling Janna Exon. Free admission; solos and weaving the reservations not required. 677- Musical/Grace gospel, daring you not to 2787 or oakleyvalleyarts.org. “Forever Plaid” 1950s- clap your hands, wave your style musical at 7 p.m. DEC. 5 arms, shake your butt and Cantata/Gooding at Gem Valley Performing Arts stomp your feet,”a reviewer Community Christmas Theater, 720 S. Main St. Doors wrote about a Campbell Cantata, featuring the Gooding open at 6 p.m. Tickets are $12 Community Chorale and for adults, $7 for students or Brothers show at the B.B. $55 for a season pass, at 547- King Blues Club in New York Orchestra with 7 p.m. DEC. 4-5 and at 4 p.m. DEC. 6 at the 3706 or 425-3501. gemvalle- City, according to a Sun Walker Center auditorium, 605 yarts.org. Valley Center press release. 11th Ave. E. The cantata was The Campbell Brothers written by Joseph M. Martin Holiday music/Oakley call it sacred steel. Their and celebrates “The Mystery Oakley Valley Arts music has been a part of the and Majesty” of the birth of Council’s “Night of All House of God Keith Christ. Directed by Rick Nights” Christmas concert, Courtesy photo Dominion Church and is Strickland. Refreshments 7:30 p.m. DEC. 5-6 at Howells moving from the sanctuary served. Free admission; Opera House, 160 Blaine Ave. freewill offering taken. 934- to the concert hall. Although vals across the U.S. and in mimics voices and sings the Katie Jackson and Denise Directed by Kent Severe and 8227. Janna Exon. Free admission; the Campbell Brothers still Europe. lines of hymns. The most Brown as vocalists. Learn reservations not required. 677- play at Sunday services in Introduced in the U.S. common is the lap steel gui- more: www.campbellbroth- Music/Twin Falls 2787 or oakleyvalleyarts.org. Rush, N.Y., when they’re in around 1900, the Hawaiian tar of the kind played by ers.com. College of Southern town, the group has or steel guitar differs from Darick Campbell. Chuck Tickets are $20 for Sun Idaho’s Chamber Choir Country/Boise appeared at the Hollywood Spanish-style guitar in a Campbell plays pedal steel Valley Center for the Arts Christmas Concert, 3 p.m. Gary Allan, Jack Ingram Bowl, the Kennedy Center number of ways. In the late guitar, and Phil Campbell members, $30 for others and DEC. 5 at CSI’s Fine Arts Center and Eli Young Band, 7:30 p.m. and the Brooklyn Academy 1930s, Willie Eason intro- plays bass guitar. The group $10 for kids, at www.sunval- auditorium, 315 Falls Ave., with DEC. 6 at Taco Bell Arena, 1910 of Music as well as in blues duced the steel guitar to also includes Carl Campbell leycenter.org or 726-9491, the chamber choir and orches- University Drive. Tickets are clubs, music halls and festi- church services, where it (son of Phil) on drums and ext. 10. tra, and Magic Valley Brass and $39.50 at Idahotickets.com, Percussion Ensemble. LiveNation.com or 426-1766.  U

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2009 IDAHO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Class 2A, Declo vs. Parma, 5 p.m., Holt Arena, Pocatello DECLO RETURNS Game will be webcast live at TO STATE TITLE IdahoSports.com. GAME LOOKING TO CLAIM WHAT BARELY ELUDED IT LAST YEAR

Declo’s Tyler Briggs, left, and Larsen Webb lead a balanced running game for the Hornets. Declo lost to Parma in overtime in last year’s 2A title game but gets a title rematch with the Panthers today in Pocatello.

STORY AND PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY RYAN HOWE TIMES-NEWS WRITER

HOW THEY GOT THERE ECLO — The ster at running back for Declo. Combined, they INSIDE Declo 51, Aberdeen 8 Declo gained 353 yards of offense. banner hanging have scored 21 touch- Oakley prepares for third Both teams were ranked No. 2 in the Hornet defense came up huge by downs and rushed for straight title game appearance. media poll, but Declo showed its allowing Valley only six first downs. D nearly 1,500 yards clout right out of the gates as Declo 29, Glenns Ferry 7 from the press while averaging 7.4 See Sports 8 Jeremy Jenkins completed 9 of 11 Declo overcame five turnovers to win box at Declo High School’s football field yards per carry. When passes for 208 yards and two the Canyon Conference title. Brogan one has the ball, the other is usually the lead blocker. touchdowns. Thoren had a 65-yard fumble return reads, “Where amazing happens.” “We run better together,”Webb said. “We know Declo 62, Kimberly 7 for a TD. Jenkins passed for 145 where each other is going based off our blocks and Declo exploded for 42 points in first yards, and the Hornets rushed for “It’s our theme for this year,”explains where to read the hole.” quarter and the Hornets rushed for 257. Both backs can pound out yardage up the middle 337 yards in the blowout. Declo 63, Gooding 0 Declo senior Brandon Peterson. “We want or find daylight on the perimeter. Both can catch Declo 36, Malad 10 In a final tune-up prior to the state passes out of the backfield and neither gets tackled Jenkins only completed two passes playoffs, Declo committed no whatever happens here to be amazing.” by one defender. While they don’t have blazing but made up for it with three rush- turnovers and had just three penal- breakaway speed, ing TDs. Declo showed its diversity ties. Briggs scored three touch- So far, so good. The undefeated and both make excel- by rushing for 317 yards, averaging downs, and Jenkins threw TD pass- lent cuts. 8.1 yards per carry. Larsen Webb es to McCoy Stoker and Brandon No. 1-ranked Hornets (11-0) are back in According to added two TDs. Peterson. Coby Stebbins broke the the Class 2A state championship game for Declo coach Declo 59, Filer 8 school record for PATs in a game. Kelly Kidd, McCoy Stoker ran for four Declo 43, Butte County 0 the second year in a row. They will face Webb and touchdowns, and Tyler Briggs At Holt Arena, Declo breezed through Briggs are also had three TDs as Declo cele- the first round of the Class 2A play- defending champion Parma (10-0) at similar in brated homecoming. Hornets offs. Declo ran for 200 yards, and other ways. rushed for 284 yards. Jenkins threw for 154. The Declo 5 p.m. today at Holt Arena in Pocatello. “Both are Declo 54, Wendell 12 defense forced four turnovers. quiet. There’s Without injured QB Declo 40, Malad 34, 2OT Although it’s a return trip, the feeling at Declo is no ego in Jenkins, backups Ross Epic. Fans who watched Declo’s dou- different this time around. Last year the Hornets either one of Sanders and Justin ble-overtime win in the quarterfi- were underdogs in the playoffs and were happy to them. Neither likes Cameron held down nals at Holt Arena got their money’s reach their first state title game in school history. In the limelight or the the fort. Larsen Webb worth. contrast, this year’s team has dealt with the pressure attention,”Kidd said. scored three TDs, and Declo 22, New Plymouth 6 and expectations from being the favorites since “Both kids are super citi- Mark Knobbe had two Declo won at New Plymouth in the Week 1. zens and good students. as Declo rushed for semifinals to punch its return ticket “It’s a different feeling going into it,”said senior Both sit at the front of the 257 yards. to the state title game. Webb and Larsen Webb. “There’s definitely a burden on our class, both are captains.” Declo 55, Valley 7 Briggs combined for 163 yards backs, and we have something that we want to go And they both remember Mark Knobbe rushing, and Declo forced six finish. This is our opportunity to finish it.” Jeremy Jenkins pounded in four turnovers, highlighted by Peterson’s Webb and Tyler Briggs are the two-headed mon- See DECLO, Sports 7 touchdowns as two interceptions. ‘The Freak’ wins See Sports 6 S Cy Young again Local sports, Sports 3 / College football, Sports 4 / Scoreboard, Sports 5 / Baseball, Sports 6 / NASCAR, Sports 7 Sports FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2009 SPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: (208) 735-3239 [email protected] Golden Eagles reach national VB semis CSI, SLCC cross paths again OUNCIL BLUFFS, By David Bashore job talking and being excited in the Iowa — The sixth Times-News writer second and third sets.” C meeting between CSI started brightly and finished the College of Southern COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa – The with a flourish, but it was the middle Idaho and Salt Lake David Golden Eagles are halfway home. portion that left head coach Heidi Community College vol- The College of Southern Idaho Cartisser and her assistants scratching leyball teams will be the Bashore defeated Miami Dade College (Fla.) 25- their heads. most important. The third she referred to 21, 21-25, 25-20, 25-15 Thursday The pace slowed considerably, to the It may be the biggest was North Idaho College. evening to advance to the semifinals of point where there was nearly no pas- meeting between the two The Cardinals aren’t even the NJCAA Division I Volleyball sion or intensity in the match whatso- ever, as they stand in each here, because they lost to Championships. ever, something clearly to the Sharks’ other’s path to a national CSI in the region semifi- The fourth-seeded Golden Eagles liking.Miami Dade (30-5) took the sec- championship at the nals and the region gets (30-6) got 15 kills from Jessica Peacock, ond set and threatened in the third, but penultimate hurdle. 1 1/2 seeds to nationals. 12 from Torrey Hulsey and nine each a clutch set from Misa helped stem the “It’s unfortunate that Western Nebraska or from Elisa Brochado and Samantha tide and turn it back in CSI’s favor. we have to face off with Missouri State-West Misa. More important to the team suc- “The coaches took me and someone from our league Plains will certainly have cess was the defense, which clawed up (Brochado) aside before the third set again in the semifinals,” something to say about it, 68 digs, led by Britani Hathorn’s 21. and told us that our first priority was to ERIC FRANCIS/For the Times-News CSI head coach Heidi but the general feeling is “The defense is so important pass, and that we needed zero errors College of Southern Idaho volleyball players Cartisser said. “But that that tonight’s semifinal because without a good defense you from now on,”Misa said. “Once we got Alyssa Everett (14) and Samantha Misa (2) go again speaks to our con- between CSI and Salt Lake can’t get a good pass, a good set, a good that talk, it leveled us out, and we were ference, and how strong it is almost the de facto anything,” said setter Barbara able to get back into our game.” up for a block against a Seminole State (Okla.) is. We have two of the top championship: whoever Alcantara, who had a 46-assist, 18-dig player Thursday at the NJCAA Division I National four teams left, and it real- double-double. “We didn’t do a good See VOLLEYBALL, Sports 3 Volleyball Tournament in Council Bluffs, Iowa. ly should be three of four.” See PATHS, Sports 3 CONFERENCE PLAY GETS EARLY START BSU caravans to USU By Dustin Lapray Times-News correspondent

BOISE — It’s a bus ride, a No. 12 SLCC edges business trip. Winston Venable said it’s no big thing — he rode the No. 6 Boise State bus a bunch at Glendale Community College. at Utah State Today, he and the rest of 7:30 p.m. No. 25 CSI in SWAC opener high-school-hearkening TV: ESPN2 traveling squad (not all the Radio: KSNQ 98.3 FM By John Plestina players go on the road) hop Times-News writer on the bus, along with a CARAVANING caravan of Bronco faithful An ugly, physical contest to Logan, Utah, to face the left the No. 25 College of Utah State Aggies. FROM THE Southern Idaho men’s bas- The No. 6 Broncos (10-0, ketball team three points shy 5-0 Western Athletic MAGIC VALLEY? of a win as the it fell 71-68 to Conference) lead the nation The Bronco Fan Caravan to No. 12 Salt Lake Community in scoring (43.6 ppg), sacks Logan, Utah, leaves the cam- College at CSI Gymnasium. allowed (0.5 per game) and pus of Boise State University Rival Salt Lake, the rank second in passing effi- at 9 a.m., this morning. Fans defending Region 18 ciency and turnover mar- wishing to travel with the Tournament and NJCAA gin. caravan can expect it to champions,appeared to have On paper,the Aggies (3-7, pass through the Jerome rebounded from the loss of 2-4 WAC) look unable to County section around all five of last year’s starters. stop the Broncos, but 10:30 to 11 a.m. The Golden Eagles got on they’re coming off a 24-9 the board first and led by four win over San Jose State, and Cold aside, it’s still a to six points for most of the none of those seven losses football game. The Broncos first half. The tempo were blowouts. BSU won must corral Diondre Borel, changed with a little more the game last year 49-14. the WAC leader in total than two minutes remaining, It’s going to be cold in yardage (274.8 ypg). and the Bruins took a 34-31 Logan. Residents aren’t “They play off the quar- lead into halftime. allowed to park on winter terback,” Kyle Wilson said. Less than two minutes streets, so the snowplows “He seems to get rolling and into the second half, CSI for- can be thorough. Venable scrambling and making ward Josten Thomas picked has a friend at USU. plays for other guys too. up an intentional foul call “He was saying it was real That will be our focus this that sent Salt Lake’s Sol cold,” Venable said. “I was week, to really get after the Jensen to the line, which saw like ‘hey man, it’s 40 quarterback.” a lot of action as both teams degrees out here’ and he’s Borel threatens to run, in attempted more than 25 free like, ‘no, man it’s 18 degrees throws. over here.’” See BSU, Sports 6 The second-quarter point spread ranged from two to 12 points with Salt Lake leading the entire time. CSI head coach Steve Williams leads ’Fins Gosar said that the Eagles let this one get away. “I thought we were the over Panthers 24-17 better team. We’ll come back and we’ll get a little bit better By Mike Cranston an 0-3 start behind from this,” Gosar said. “I Associated Press writer Williams. The 2002 NFL think we can be a knock- rushing champion had a down, drag-it-out team. CHARLOTTE, N.C. — receiving and rushing This year’s team can drag it He may be 32, but Ricky touchdown in the same out.” Williams is far from done. game for the first time in There were costly And even without Ronnie his career that included a turnovers and offensive Brown, the once written- couple of lost seasons. rebounds that Salt Lake off Miami Dolphins are It was enough to beat the pulled down. back in the playoff picture. Panthers (4-6) when Jake “They made less mistakes MEAGAN THOMPSON/Times-News Williams rushed for 119 Delhomme’s desperation College of Southern Idaho player Chuck Odum is called for a foul late in the game against Salt Lake City yards and scored three pass into the end zone was See CSI, Sports 3 Community College Thursday evening at CSI Gymnasium. Salt Lake won 71-68. touchdowns, and the knocked down as time Dolphins beat the Carolina expired. Panthers 24-17 on DeAngelo Williams Thursday night for their rushed for 122 yards, but fourth win in six games. Delhomme had his streak Holmstead puts 40 on CSI women A day after learning of three games without an Brown is lost for the sea- interception snapped, then 6-1 and 1-0. the game, and that was as “When you’re coaching son, the Dolphins (5-5) Salt Lake CC led Holmstead, a 5-foot-7 good as it got. The Bruins junior college basketball, in continued their surge after See DOLPHINS, Sports 3 freshman guard, added 40 tied the game at 4-4 and one year the whole program to victory by points to her season tally rolled to a 46-30 halftime can turn around in person- and leads the Scenic West lead. nel. We haven’t hit our Athletic Conference in Salt Lake out-rebounded ceiling yet.” freshman guard scoring. CSI and outshot the Golden CSI hosts host Snow CSI coach Randy Rogers Eagles from the free throw College Saturday. By John Plestina acknowledged that CSI lost line. No. 3 Salt Lake CC 80, No. 18 CSI 62 Times-News writer because of Holmstead. CSI played without point SALT LAKE CC (6-0, 1-0) Haley Holmstead 12-19 15-16 40, Allie Blake 5-8 0-0 “We focused on her all guard Kiki Lockett, who 10, Mina Jovanovic 1-2 6-6 8, Dayna Burgess 3-3 0-1 6, Shelila Adams 1-5 2-2 5, Kelsey Sparkman 1-1 3-4 5, A one-woman show week. Go left. Go left (he was sidelined for another Jamie Mokofisi 2-4 0-0 4, Amie Jensen 1-3 0-0 2, Jana Rastovic 0-0 0-0 0, Marcilina Grayer 0-1 0-0 0, Kate derailed the No. 18 College told his players). They were game with a foot injury. Powlowski 0-0 0-0 0, Vanna Cox 0-0 0-0 0, Erin of Southern Idaho women’s going right,”he said. Rogers said it was unknown Rockwood 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 26-46 26-29 80. CSI (3-3, 0-1) basketball team at home Rogers said earlier this when she would return. Laurel Kearsley 3-10 5-7 11, Shauneice Samms 4-6 3-6 11, Daidra Brown 3-8 2-2 9, Kalika Tullock 3-10 0-3 6, Thursday night as Haley week, “We’re going to have Posts Shauneice Samms Maddy Plunkett 3-7 0-0 6, Kylie Hardison 1-4 2-2 5, Tina Fakahafua 2-5 0-0 5, Kayla Williams 2-6 0-0 4, Holmstead scored half of to step up to a major chal- and Laurel Kearsley each Devan Matkin 1-8 1-2 3, Emiliya Yancheva 1-1 0-0 2, No. 3 Salt Lake Community lenge.” scored 11 points for CSI. Holly Checketts 0-1 0-0 0, Felicity Jones 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 23-66 13-22 62. College’s points in the That challenge might “I think offensively we Halftime: Salt Lake 46-30. 3-point goals: Salt Lake 2-3 (Holmstead 1-1, Adams 1-2); CSI 3-15 (Brown 1-3, AP photo Bruins’ 80-62 victory. have been reachable had it did a pretty good job Hadison 1-3, Fakahafua 1-1, Matkin 0-5, Tullock 0-2, Kearsley 0-1). Rebounds: Salt Lake 38 (Holmstead 7); Miami Dolphins running back Ricky Williams (34) runs past Carolina The loss left CSI at 3-3 not been for Holmstead. tonight,” Rogers said. CSI 33 (Kearsley 11). Assists: Salt Lake 18 (Burgess 6); and 0-1 in SWAC play, CSI led for about two “They were more aggres- CSI 11 (Fakahafua 4). Turnovers: Salt Lake 26; CSI 20. Panthers’ Richard Marshall (31) and Julius Peppers (90) on a 46- Fouled out: Salt Lake, Sparkman; CSI, Brown. while Salt Lake improved to minutes at the beginning of sive. Technical fouls: none. yard touchdown Thursday during the second half in Charlotte, N.C. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Friday, November 20, 2009 Sports 3 NJCAA DIVISION I VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS Richfield girls win 29th straight At Mid-America Center, Court 1 Times-News Filer (0-1) travels to Twin visiting Community School. on Tuesday. Council Bluffs, Iowa Loser’s bracket Falls Friday to play Canyon “Community School All Times MST Match 13: Temple (22-22) vs. The Richfield girls bas- Ridge. Wood River visits played really well,”said Twin Castleford 48, Thursday, Nov. 19 Northwest (25-9), 9 a.m. ketball team improved to 2- Kimberly Tuesday. Falls Christian coach Rachel Lighthouse Christian 17 First round Match 15: Spartanburg Castleford 16 11 8 13 — 48 0 Thursday with a 45-25 Owens. “Our girls finished Lighthouse Christian 4 2 9 2 — 17 No. 1 Salt Lake def. No. 16 Methodist (10-18) vs. road victory at Rimrock, the Wood River 38, Filer 22 with a lot of heart.” CASTLEFORD (48) Spartanburg Methodist (S.C.) Hutchinson (30-9), 11 a.m. Filer 3 4 4 11 - 22 Callie Wiggins 3, Allison Rodgers 16, Courtney Allred program’s 29th straight Wood River 4 12 8 14 - 38 Maggie Flood scored a 2, Lisa Canuto 4, Roxanne Hill 2, Maricella Rodriguez 25-8, 25-12, 25-16 Match 17: Iowa Western (41-5) vs. 15, Jessica Welch 6. Totals 22 3-12 48. win. FILER (22) game-high 19 points for LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN (17) No. 2 Western Nebraska def. Frank Phillips (29-11), 1:30 p.m. Brandie White 2, Alyssa Lekkerkerk 2, Charmaine Kyana Jones 13, Josena Van Vliet 2, Dana DeKruyf 2. Teenie Kent finished with Weatherly 3, Taylor Twitchell 6, Sierra Koyle 3, Natlie Community School. Jessica No. 15 Wallace State- Match 19: Winner 13 vs. Winner Hughes 6. Totals 8 5-14 22. Totals 6 3-4 17. 22 points to lead the Tigers, WOOD RIVER (38) Irvin led Twin Falls Christian 3-point goals: Castleford 1 (Wiggins), Lighthouse Hanceville (Ala.) 25-20, 25-20, 14, 3:30 p.m. Lindbloom 4, Martinez 16, Tarch 1, Thompson 2, Christian 2 (Jones 2). Total fouls: Castleford 11, while Mirian Rivas added 12. with seven points, followed Lighthouse Christian 11. Fouled out: Lighthouse 25-16 Semifinal Bowers 13, Swanson 2. Totals 14 8-14 38. Christian, Luciana Romanus. Technical fouls: none. Head coach Steve Kent said 3-point goals: Filer 1 (Twitchell), Wood River 2 by Hanna Glaze’s six points No. 3 Iowa Western def. No. 14 Match 22: Salt Lake (29-7) vs. (Bowers 2). Total fouls: Filer 14, Wood River 9. Fouled the team had a poor shoot- out: none. Technical fouls: none. and 12 rebounds. CAREY 50, HAGERMAN 42 Temple (Texas) 25-19, 21-25, CSI (30-6), 5:30 p.m. ing night, but he was Twin Falls Christian (1-1) Hagerman’s Amanda 25-16, 23-25, 15-8 Court 2 pleased with its play on VALLEY 34, GOODING 31 hosts Lighthouse Christian Regnier registered a double- No. 4 CSI def. No. 13 Seminole Loser’s bracket defense. The Valley girls basketball on Monday. double with 17 points and 12 State (Okla.) 25-17,25-12, 25- Match 14: San Jacinto-Central “You have to learn how to team rebounded from a sea- rebounds but the Carey girls 19 (30-8) vs. Wallace State- win on the road when you’re son-opening loss Wednes- Community School 30, basketball team came out on No. 5 Miami Dade (Fla.) def. No. Hanceville (34-4), 9 a.m. not shooting well, and they day to nip the visiting Twin Falls Christian 29 top, 50-42. 12 Panola (Texas) 15-25, 25- Match 16: Panola (26-8) vs. Community School 7 10 4 9 — 30 did it,”he said. Gooding Senators 34-31 Twin Falls Christian 6 3 8 12 — 29 “Carey came out in their 20, 25-21, 25-23 Seminole State (22-16), 11 a.m. The Tigers (2-0) are “Both teams only dressed COMMUNITY SCHOOL (30) tough pressure defense and No. 6 Missouri State-West Match 18: Hillsborough (30-9) vs. Kayla Cloud 2, Maggie Flood 19, Natalie Goddard 3, swapping locations with six players so it was a battle Chelsea Cloud 1, Ella Marks 5. Totals 12 6-13 30. outhustled us,” said Plains def. No. 11 Northwest Miami Dade (30-5), 1:30 p.m. TWIN FALLS CHRISTIAN (29) their next opponent, all the way,” said Valley Annie Brown 4, Amanda Miller 2, Julie Irvin 6, Jessica Hagerman coach Brett (Wyo.) 18-25, 25-22, 25-22, Match 20: Winner 15 vs. Winner Irvin 7, Hanna Glaze 6, Mechelle Ward 4. Totals 10 8- Oakley. Richfield will host coach Brian Hardy. Arriaga. “And they forced us 25-23 16, 3:30 p.m. 15 29. the Hornets on Tuesday, Alyssa Henry led all play- 3-point goals: Twin Falls Christian 1 (Jessica Irvin). into a tempo we weren’t No. 9 Hillsborough (Fla.) def. Semifinal Total fouls: Community School 16, Twin Falls while the rematch in Oakley ers with 23 points for Valley Christian 16. Fouled out: none. Technical fouls: none. comfortable with.” No. 8 Hutchinson (Kan.) 25- Match 21: MSU-West Plains has been moved to Dec. 11. and Brittany Wirth knocked Carey was led by sopho- 21, 25-17,25-18 (26-8) vs. Western Nebraska down 18 for Gooding. CASTLEFORD 48, LIGHTHOUSE more post Micaela No. 10 Frank Phillips (Texas) (41-3), 5:30 p.m. Richfield 45, Rimrock 25 Valley (1-1) hosts Buhl on CHRISTIAN 17 Adamson’s game-high 20 def. No. 7 San Jacinto-Central Saturday, Nov. 21 Rimrock 8 2 8 7 - 25 Richfield 10 11 12 12 - 45 Saturday. Allison Rodgers scored 16 points, while Jessica Parke (Texas) 22-25, 25-17,25-17,17- Court 2 RIMROCK (25) Gooding is on the road at points and Maricella added 11. 25, 19-17 Ninth-place match: Winner 19 Denton 4, Smith 5, Cantrell 2, Richardson 2, Thurman 2, Gillespie 10. Totals 8 9-18 25. Glenns Ferry on Monday. Rodriguez added 15 as “Micaela played extremely Quarterfinals vs. Winner 20, 11 a.m. RICHFIELD (45) Teenie Kent 22, Mirian Rivas 12, Sasha Kent 2, Heidi Castleford’s girls basketball well,”said Carey coach Lane MSU-West Plains def. Iowa Court 1 Buckner 1, Breanna Brockman 4, Victoria Hettenbach 2, Tawni Smith 2. Totals 18 5-11 45. Valley 34, Gooding 31 team defeated host Durtschi. “We played several Western 17-25, 25-15, 25-13, Seventh-place match: Loser 17 3-point goals: Richfield 4 (T. Kent 4). Total fouls: Gooding 5 6 10 10 — 31 Valley 11 3 11 9 — 34 Lighthouse Christian 48-17. younger players that worked 25-20 vs. Loser 18, 11 a.m. Rimrock 11, Richfield 16. Fouled out: none. Technical fouls: none. GOODING (31) “Castleford just moved really hard on defense.” Western Nebraska def. Frank Fifth-place match: Winner 17 Angela Vitek 2, Mackenzie Stevens 5, Danielle Baker 1, Carrie Baker 5, Brittany Wirth 18. Totals 10 9-17 31. the ball quicker and had Hagerman (1-1) is at Phillips 25-17,25-22, 20-25, vs. Winner 18, 1:30 p.m. VALLEY (34) WOOD RIVER 38, FILER 22 Valene Lickley 3, Dacia Hunter 6, Alyssa Henry 23, more manpower off the Dietrich tonight. 25-16 Third-place match: Loser 21 vs. Conny Chaires 2. Totals 13 4-8 34. The Wood River girls bas- bench,” said Lighthouse Carey (2-0) hosts Bliss on Salt Lake def. Hillsborough 25- Loser 22, 3:30 p.m. 3-point goals: Gooding 2 (Stevens, C. Baker), Valley 4 ketball team handed Filer a (Hunter 2, Henry 2). Total fouls: Gooding 13, Valley Christian coach Andrew Dec. 3. 21, 25-15, 25-20 Championship: Winner 21 vs. 10. Fouled out: Gooding, D. Baker. Technical fouls: 38-22 loss Thursday in none. Paz. CSI def. Miami Dade 25-21, 21- Winner 22, 5:30 p.m. Hailey for the Wildcats’ Lighthouse Christian had Carey 50, Hagerman 42 25, 25-20, 25-15 Follow all CSI matches LIVE at Carey 13 9 20 8 — 50 season opener. COMMUNITY SCHOOL 30, one player in double digits, Hagerman 9 8 13 12 — 42 Friday, Nov. 20 Magicvalley.com. CAREY (50) “Wood River is a quick TWIN FALLS CHRISTIAN 29 as Kyana Jones scored 13 Jaide Parke 8, Jessica Parke 11, Angela Ellsworth 2, Micaela Adamson 20, Nicky Gomez 9. Totals 16 16-22 club, plays a lot of pressure Trailing by 11 with two points. 50. HAGERMAN (42) defense,” said Filer coach minutes remaining, Twin Lighthouse Christian Cheyenne Crist 8, Katlyn Nebeker 3, Kyla Coates 3, Toby Gleave. “They dis- Falls Christian’s girls basket- travels to Twin Falls Sabrina Goolsby 3, Raven Aiken 6, Katie Austin 2, Volleyball Amanda Regnier 17. Totals 16 8-21 42. rupted us pretty well (on ball team rallied to within one Christian on Monday. 3-point goals: Carey 2 (Jaide Parke 2), Hagerman 2 (Crist, Coates). Total fouls: Carey 12, Hagerman 19. Continued from Sports 2 defeating Seminole State 25- offense).” point, but lost 30-29 to the Castleford hosts Hagerman Fouled out: none. Technical fouls: none. Misa also had a couple 17,25-12, 25-19 in the opening crunching kills in the round earlier in the day. sequence that gave CSI The Golden Eagles will face breathing space in the third top-seeded Salt Lake set, and then the block — Community College at No. 1 Kansas goes on 23-point run in win which was ever-present in the around 5:30 p.m., MST today Golden Eagles’ straight-set for a berth in the national LAWRENCE, Kan. — Pena and Taylor King both its first year as a full-fledged first 17 points to roll past first-round win over championship match. Tyrel Reed hit four 3-point- fouled out. Division I program. West Virginia 92-69 Seminole State (Okla.) earlier ers for 12 points and No. 1 Thursday night in the semi- in the day — resumed its posi- David Bashore may be Kansas scored 23 straight SYRACUSE 95, NO. 13 CALIFORNIA 73 Women’s basketball finals of the Preseason tion as the decisive force. reached at dbashore@mag- points in the first half NEW YORK — Scoop WNIT. The Buckeyes (3-0) CSI advanced to the match icvalley.com or 208-735- to overwhelm Central Jardine scored a career-high BOISE STATE 92, PORTLAND STATE 80 will host Oklahoma State on against Miami Dade by 3230. Arkansas 94-44 Thursday 22 points, Wes Johnson had BOISE — The Boise State Sunday in the champi- night. 17 points and 11 rebounds, women’s basketball team onship game. Coming off a tight victory and Syracuse raced past defeated Portland State 92- over Memphis two days California in the semifinals 80 Thursday at home. NO. 5 NOTRE DAME 68, Paths earlier, Kansas (3-0) dis- of the 2K Sports Classic. Further details were not NO. 21 MICHIGAN STATE 67 Continued from Sports 2 who are the overall No. 1 mantled Central Arkansas Syracuse confounded the available as of 10 p.m. EAST LANSING, Mich. wins this is heavily favored seed to this tournament, from the start. Spreading Bears (2-1) from the tip with The Broncos will travel to — Ashley Barlow scored 18 to win the next night. and the region champion. the ball around on offense, coach Jim Boeheim’s trade- Pocatello Saturday to play points and hit a tiebreaking The two squads have met Salt Lake has never won a the Jayhawks shot 57 per- mark zone defense, building Idaho State. free throw with 10 seconds five times this season, with national championship, and cent and had four players a double-digit lead by half- left, lifting Notre Dame over little to separate them. Salt this might be the Bruins’ score 12 points for their 43rd time. EASTERN WASHINGTON 54, Michigan State. Lake won the first match of best shot so far to do so. straight home win. IDAHO 51, OT the year in five sets, as well CSI is seeking its ninth NO. 18 DAYTON 63, The University of Idaho NO. 11 DUKE 69, as the most recent one, also title, while it would be Salt NO. 4 KENTUCKY 102, NO. 21 GEORGIA TECH 59 women’s basketball team GEORGIA SOUTHERN 42 in five sets. CSI won the Lake’s third championship SAM HOUSTON ST. 92 SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico lost 54-51 in overtime to DURHAM, N.C. — three in between, one in match appearance. Every LEXINGTON, Ky. — — Sophomore guard Paul Eastern Washington Uni- Jasmine Thomas scored 12 straight sets, one in four, time the Golden Eagles DeMarcus Cousins had 27 Williams scored seven of his versity. points to lead a balanced and one in five. One of each have reached the final they points and 18 rebounds to 13 points in the final minute, Further details were not offense and Duke won easily team’s win came on the have won — CSI and Miami help Kentucky outlast Sam including a go-ahead 3- available. The Vandals will in its home opener, routing opponents’ floor. Dade have combined to win Houston State. pointer, in Dayton’s win in host Montana State on Georgia Southern. But the Golden Eagles 16 of the 35 national cham- Patrick Patterson had 20 the opening game of the Sunday. feel they have the edge pionships on record (eight points and nine boards and O’Reilly Auto Parts Puerto NO. 14 ARIZONA STATE 82, YALE 46 despite being bested in the each). John Wall added 21 points Rico Tip-Off. NEBRASKA 88, IDAHO STATE 41 NEW HAVEN, Conn. — most recent match, at the Salt Lake has yet to taste and six assists as the Chris Johnson scored 19 LINCOLN, Neb. — Cory Becca Tobin scored 14 points Region 18 championships. ultimate victory. Wildcats (3-0) overcame a points for Dayton (2-0), Montgomery led five and Arizona State held Yale They have the motive for With stakes this high, the record-setting shooting going 4 for 8 from behind Huskers in double figures by scoreless for more than 9 revenge, another chip rivals could hardly be fault- performance by the the 3-point line, and Luke producing her first double- minutes in the first half. Cartisser could place on her ed for making it out to be Bearkats (2-1). Fabrizius added 12 points. double of the season with 15 team’s collective shoulder more than it is. But don’t points and 10 rebounds, as NO. 16 GEORGIA 74, CHATTANOOGA 57 should she so choose. count on it happening. NO. 5 VILLANOVA 69, NO. 24 MINNESOTA 76, UTAH VALLEY 51 the Nebraska women’s bas- CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Or, the players may have “We’re going to use that GEORGE MASON 68 MINNEAPOLIS — Fresh- ketball team rolled to an 88- — Freshman guard Jasmine already done it for her. anger and the desire for SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico man Rodney Williams had 41 victory over Idaho State James scored 25 points and “I think that’s a huge revenge to our advantage,” — Freshman Isaiah 17 points, six rebounds and on Thursday night at the Ashley Houts added 21 to advantage for us,”said Peacock said. “But we’re Armwood hit a go-ahead 3- four steals in his first career Bob Devaney Sports Center. help Georgia beat sophomore right-side hitter still going one game at a pointer with 17 seconds left, start, helping Minnesota The Huskers improved to Chattanooga. Houts, who Jessica Peacock. “We’ve got time, and in that respect it’s rallying Villanova past pull away from Utah Valley 3-0 with the victory, while grew up 15 minutes from nothing to lose, and they just another match.” George Mason in the in the second half. Idaho State slipped to 0-3. Chattanooga in Trenton, have everything to lose.” Not so sure it’ll be just O’Reilly Auto Parts Puerto Missing senior leader and Ga., led the Lady Bulldogs Peacock could be on to another match when the Rico Tip-Off. top scorer Lawrence NO. 3 OHIO STATE 92, (2-0) back from a three- something. It’s the Bruins first ball goes up tonight. Armwood won it for the Westbrook to a stomach WEST VIRGINIA 69 point halftime deficit. Wildcats (3-0) with his only virus, the Gophers (3-0) COLUMBUS, Ohio — Georgia opened the second shot of the game. He played finished 5 for 19 from 3- Samantha Prahalis had 14 half on a 14-3 run, with just four minutes and came point range and were outre- points and 12 assists, and Houts scoring 10 points. Dolphins off the bench after Antonio bounded 34-29 by a team in No. 3 Ohio State scored the — The Associated Press Continued from Sports 2 Carolina 5 on a 46-yard couldn’t lead a late come- touchdown run on the ensu- back bid. ing possession. Dolphins coach Tony Williams also caught two Sparano hinted his team passes for 19 yards and a Jazz get first win in San Antonio since 1999 might abandon the wildcat touchdown. Chad Henne without Brown, who was overcame losing his center SAN ANTONIO — Deron points,and he’s seldom seen Stojakovic hit seven 3- when Stojakovic and rookie placed on injured reserve and his backup and commit- Williams scored 21 points San Antonio struggle at the pointers during a 25-point, Darren Collison hit back- Wednesday because of a foot ted no turnovers. and the Utah Jazz finally start of a season like this. 13-rebound performance, to-back 3s, and New injury. And Miami didn’t use Early on, Carolina’s ended their decade-long The Spurs revamped their and the New Orleans Orleans held on from there. the formation until the sec- offense stalled under the misery in San Antonio with roster this summer, but Hornets defeated the Collison had 15 points, put- ond quarter. It coincided weight of its makeshift a 90-83 win over the Spurs they’re 4-6 and have their Phoenix Suns 110-103 on ting both Hornets rookies in with the Dolphins’ first offensive line — and the on Thursday night. first losing record after 10 Thursday night. double figures. touchdown drive — Chad return of Dolphins line- Utah had not won a regu- games since 1996. Devin Brown and rookie Amare Stoudemire had 23 Henne’s 14-yard touchdown backer Joey Porter from lar-season game in San Carlos Boozer scored 10 Marcus Thornton each points and Jared Dudley, pass to Williams, who wres- exile. Antonio since 1999, a losing of his 18 points in the fourth scored 19 for New Orleans, who was 5 of 6 on 3-point- tled away from linebacker Benched from Sunday’s streak that spanned 20 and had 11 rebounds. which won its second ers, scored 17 for Phoenix. Na’il Diggs. win over Tampa Bay, Porter games. Paul Millsap added straight under new head Channing Frye added 11 Miami took a 14-3 half- served as a captain for the 20 points for the Jazz. HORNETS 110, SUNS 103 coach Jeff Bower. points and 10 rebounds. time lead when Williams coin toss, then sacked Tim Duncan scored 21 NEW ORLEANS — Peja The score was tied at 96 — The Associated Press took the direct snap at the 1 Delhomme on third down on and got to the end zone Carolina’s opening drive, ahead of speedy linebacker leading to John Kasay’s 29- Jon Beason. yard field goal. The Panthers got within The Panthers mixed in CSI 17-14 on Steve Smith’s leap- some of the no-huddle Continued from Sports 2 No. 12 Salt Lake CC 71, No. 25 CSI 68 Dastrup 3-9, Chiverton 1-5); CSI 7-24 (Felix 1-3, Thomas 0-2, Odum 0-1, SALT LAKE CC (6-0, 1-0) Diouf 4-9, Owens 2-8, Givens 0-1). Rebounds: Salt Lake 40 (Carter 11); CSI ing 27-yard touchdown offense on the drive after its than us,”Gosar said. “They had a real Wil Carter 4-11 0-0 8, Darian Norris 4-11 12-15 20, Jake Dastrup 3-12 0-0 48 (Souza 12). Assists: Salt Lake 10 (Norris 5); CSI 11 (Odum 8). 9, Sol Jensen 2-4 1-4 5, Collin Chiverton 6-15 6-6 19, Brian Harris 0-0 0-0 Turnovers: Salt Lake 11; CSI 19. Fouled out: Salt Lake, Carter, Jensen, catch and DeAngelo effective debut Sunday hard time scoring against us.” 0, John Mayhew 1-5 0-0 2, Andrew Jordan 0-0 0-0 0, LeSean Wilcox 1-3 Chiverton; CSI, Odum. Technical fouls: CSI, bench. Williams’ 2-point conver- against Atlanta. But they Gosar conceded that the Eagles 2-4 4, Tommy Barrett 1-3 2-2 3, Krispin Banks 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 22-66 23- 31 71. sion run with 5:18 left. But used it sparingly after that, relied too much on outside shooting CSI (5-1, 0-1) See what’s new online at D.J. Stennis 0-2 0-0 0, Carrick Felix 4-9 4-6 13, Josten Thomas 2-8 3-4 7, Ricky Williams bounced to and the offense got bogged during the first half, trying for three- Romario Souza 3-4 4-4 10, Charles Odum 0-3 2-2 2, Byago Diouf 6-13 0-0 16, Antonio Owens 4-15 7-7 17, Brandon Givens 0-3 3-4 3, Kenny Buckner the outside and shook off down without Pro Bowl left pointers. 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 19-57 23-27 68. Sherrod Martin at the tackle Jordan Gross. CSI hosts Snow College Saturday. Halftime: Salt Lake 34-31. 3-point goals: Salt Lake 4-15 (Norris 0-1, Magicvalley.com Sports 4 Friday, November 20, 2009 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

Ohio State wide receiver DeVier Old rivalries always have meaning Posey (8) cele- By Ralph D. Russo forms by both teams ... OREGON No. 17 Wisconsin (minus 7) in ACC ... MIAMI 38-17. brates scoring Associated Press writer 38-28. at Northwestern a touchdown on Home team has won last four San Diego State (plus 20) a 63-yard The national champi- No. 13 Penn State (minus 3) meetings ... NORTHWESTERN at No. 23 Utah reception with onship race seems as if it’s at Michigan State 28-24. Utes are 8-2 against Aztecs in teammate Zach being put on hold this week, Heated battle for Land Grant Virginia (plus 20 1/2) MWC play ... UTAH 45-14. Boren (44) dur- with the top contenders all Trophy ... MICHIGAN STATE 21-14. at No. 18 Clemson California (plus 7) Even Tigers can’t mess up this Memphis (plus 23 1/2) ing second big — in some cases too big quarter action to count — favorites. at No. 14 Stanford one ... CLEMSON 42-12. at No. 24 Houston So the attention shifts to Cardinal ended five-game skid to Hey Tigers fans, cheer up, bas- against traditional rivalries and Cal last year ... STANFORD 38-24. Air Force (plus 10) at No. 19 BYU ketball season is here ... HOUS- Minnesota on games with major confer- Cougars have won four straight TON 55-14. Oct. 24, in ence implications. Minnesota (plus 10) meetings ... BYU 34-21. Columbus, No. 9 Ohio State has at No. 15 Iowa No. 25 Rutgers (minus 8) Ohio. With a already wrapped up its post- Hawkeyes still have BCS hopes ... No. 20 Oregon State (minus 31) at Syracuse IOWA 27-14. at Washington State See above, Orange fans ... RUT- trip to the Rose season plans. The Buckeyes Bowl wrapped are going to play in the Rose Beavers still lurking in Pac-10 GERS 24-10. Bowl for the first time since North Carolina State (plus 21) race ... OREGON STATE 45-10. up, Ohio State 1997, having locked up a at No. 16 Virginia Tech Last week: 17-5 (straight); 12-10 faces rival share of the Big Ten title with Hokies RB Ryan Williams will be Duke (plus 19 1/2) (vs. points). Michigan on last week’s overtime victory 2010 Heisman contender ... VIR- at No. 21 Miami Season: 181-45 (straight); 108- Saturday. against Iowa. GINIA TECH 35-17. Blue Devils’ pass defense is last 99-4 (vs. points). AP photo But the Michigan game is never meaningless for the Buckeyes and it certainly isn’t for coach Rich Rodriguez’s downtrodden Wolverines (6-5). Michigan can avoid another bowl-less postsea- People for Pets ~ MVHS, Inc. son and maybe the Big Ten Twin Falls Shelter 7362299 basement with a victory. With all the troubles in Ann 430 Victory Ave., Twin Falls, Idaho Talouse Arbor these days, snapping a Blackie Thank you in advance for helping us help animals. Is a 5 year old gray and white five-game losing streak in Is an 8 week old neutered male one of the most heated rival- EMERGENCY ADOPTION BULLETIN... spayed female that may require ries in college football would Lab/Shepherd X that is eager to Twin Falls Animal Shelter is still seeing 50 plus cats per week...OUCH! a little more upkeep (needs a be the best news at Michigan get out into the real world and This is an all-time record number and we need homes for these cats and kittens QUICK. sensitive skin cat food) but will be We will do our part if you will come and adopt. Our "Cat and Kitten Special" is going in a long time. hopefully spend the holiday sure to make it worth your while. The Big Game is California on now. Cats and kittens are half price or $26.50 and FREE if you are 55 years of age or season with a family forever. older. They are spayed or neutered, vaccinated for Feline Leukemia combo, wormed, and a riabies shot. and Stanford’s yearly meet- KIMBERLY ing and the twist this season Santa Pics: VETERINARY HOSPITAL is that the Cardinal — not Saturday December 5, 2009 at Snake Harley Davidson 11 am to 2 pm Office Hours by Appointment the Golden Bears — are the For all kids, including the four legged ones! This year Santa is also seeing your favorite pets. DAVID CLARK, D.V.M. ones playing for highest To get a free 5x7 photo with Santa please bring a new unwrapped toy for Magic Valley Toys JERRY JACKSON, D.V.M. stakes. for Tots OR make a donation to People for Pets- Magic Valley Humane Society Inc. JENNI LANTING, D.V.M. No. 14 Stanford, bowl eli- Small Animal and gible for the first time since Please donate dry or wet, unopened, dog & cat food. We also welcome Equine Care 2001, is still in the running FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION 22340 Kimberly Rd. Former Deputy Prosecutor and Public Defender cash donations to give the animals vaccinations, nutrition & medical Kimberly, ID 83341 for a Pac-10 title. Cal is sim- 736-2072 ply trying to position itself 601 Addison Avenue, Twin Falls, ID services. WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR GENEROUS SUPPORT! (208) 423-6860 for a better bowl slot. The biggest game in the Pac-10 this week doesn’t have much history,but No.11 Oregon at Arizona will help — at least a little — clear up a muddled conference race. In the ACC, No. 18 Clemson can clinch a spot in the conference champi- onship game for the first time by beating Virginia at Toto home. Nettie Panda Is 2-3 year old neutered male Is a spayed female Calico 3 year Buttercup Is a 10 week old spayed female Friday Terrier/Corgi X who was abandoned old who fell victim to a house fire Is a brown tabby/white Border Collie/Pit/Lab X puppy that No. 6 Boise State (minus 23) in the country, a little timid at first, and was left behind when the neutered male Manx that is loves to curl up in your lap, go for at Utah State but with a little patience and family had to relocate, very quiet, but easily warms adventures outside, and then take As heavyweights fall, Broncos’ guidance will be a social butterfly. please consider her as she up to any attention BCS hopes improve — a little ... naps on her favorite bed. BOISE STATE 45-24. Hay There! has many lives yet to live. he can get. AffordableAff d bl PPet Care at its Finest! Saturday’s Games I already have Adopt this pet & Florida International (plus 45) a good home, “People for Pets” Beverly Mills bring it to us for at No. 1 Florida but these other a free exam! Gators get week to recharge bat- Adopt this loving animal at: ~ InIn MMemoryemory Of ~ tery ... FLORIDA 58-10. animals don’t. M-F 7:30-6 SAT 9-3 Please adopt 420 Victory Avenue 868 Green Acres Dr., Twin Falls Located 1 block N. of Falls Ave. Chattanooga (no line) one! Sincerely, Twin Falls 7362299 off Blue Lake Blvd. N. at No. 2 Alabama Pete the horse www.magiclink.com/web/petsonline JAMES 734-2711 Tide also gets to kick back ... ALABAMA 45-0.

Kansas (plus 27 1/2) at No. 3 Texas Jayhawks crumbling as Longhorns stomp toward Big 12 title game ... TEXAS 42-10.

No. 4 TCU (minus 31 1/2) at Wyoming Horned Frogs bashing their way Dash Eddy toward BCS ... TCU 41-7. Is a 2 month old neutered male Captain A 4 month old sweet gentle Chaco long hair tabby teen who will No. 9 Ohio State (minus 12) A 3 year old neutered male spayed female who has been at an 8 week old neutered male reach out to grab your attention at Michigan with such a wonderful fun-loving the animal shelter for a very long Shepherd X who was fostered and say “Pick Me”; I play, purr, Terrelle Pryor starting to win over personality that will please time, and would like to make a Buckeyes fans ... OHIO STATE with love and is now ready give children and adults alike. and love to be brushed.

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No. 10 LSU (plus 4) at Making pet care af ordable Steve & Anita Mississippi V Henna Rebels snapped six-game skid to Charles W. Schabacker, DVM James L. Green, DVM and “Charlie” Tigers last year ... LSU 24-21. Jed B. Steele, DVM INC. a proud No. 11 Oregon (minus 6) Sawtooth Ken and Jill support the alumni of the Twin at Arizona   Falls Great potential for hideous uni- Animal Shelter and want to help Animal Shelter. 988 W. Main Jerome 3245151 find good homes for animals. Get caught up with local sports action every week at Magicvalley.com Molley Marley Lady Is an energetic neutered male 5 Grizz A spayed female 1-2 year old A handsome, stocky 5-6 year old A 10 month old spayed female month old Mastiff X who will grow Blue Heeler X that is house and with the neutered male chocolate lab that Shepherd/Pit x who is leash and to become a nice gentle giant and leash trained, loves to play, loves to fetch and play ball, and house trained, plays well with top out at about 80 lbs.. maybe even work cattle too! SportsBlitz be a part of the action. other dogs Russ Lively Architect Chartered ACE PRINTING video and at the is pleased to be We proudly support the local a sponsor of animal shelter to find these “You Leave ‘Em ~ We Love “Em” this pet. Magic Valley Boarding Day Care animals a loving home. Gift Shop Grooming 208-733-8623 is delighted to support 2068 Addison Ave. East SelfServe Pet Wash Fax 208-733-8628 Overtime this irresistible face & Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 370 West 200 South Rupert People for Pets Shelter. (208) 734-4303 (208) 4384444 250 Main Ave. N. sports blog. FAX (208) 734-4368 Cell: (208) 4310248 Twin Falls Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Friday, November 20, 2009 Sports 5 SCOREBOARD

Dallas 3-17 (Nowitzki 1-1, Barea 1-3, Terry 1-5, Ross 0-2, Mia Car Hawaii (4-6) at San Jose St. (1-8), 6 p.m. BASKETBALL Beaubois 0-2, Kidd 0-4). Fouled Out—Bonner, Gooden. First downs 17 22 S. Utah (4-6) at San Diego (4-6), 7 p.m. Rebounds—San Antonio 60 (Duncan 14), Dallas 54 Total Net Yards 326 383 Nevada (7-3) at New Mexico St. (3-7), 8:30 p.m. NBA (Nowitzki 12). Assists—San Antonio 22 (Duncan 6), GGAAMMEE PPLLAANN Rushes-yards 31-154 27-182 All Times MST Dallas 16 (Kidd 8). Total Fouls—San Antonio 27, Dallas Passing 172 201 EASTERN 24. Technicals—Dallas Coach Carlisle. A—20,110 Punt Returns 2-30 3-20 HOCKEY ATLANTIC W L Pct GB (19,200). Homestead, Fla. Kickoff Returns 4-105 5-117 NHL Boston 9 3 .750 — LOCAL Interceptions Ret. 1-0 0-0 TRAIL BLAZERS 87, PISTONS 91 3 p.m. Comp-Att-Int 17-29-0 19-42-1 All Times MST Philadelphia 5 6 .455 3½ COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 4-26 EASTERN Toronto 5 7 .417 4 DETROIT (81) SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series, Punts 6-50.2 5-42.0 ATLANTIC GP W L OT PTS GF GA New York 2 9 .182 6½ Jerebko 1-5 2-4 4, Villanueva 9-15 0-0 20, Wallace 0-2 NJCAA Division I Tournament pole qualifying for Ford 200, at Fumbles-Lost 2-0 0-0 New Jersey 0 12 .000 9 0-0 0, Stuckey 6-21 9-10 21, Gordon 4-12 2-2 11, Maxiell See Sports 2 Penalties-Yards 5-30 4-35 New Jersey 20 14 5 1 29 55 43 SOUTHEAST W L Pct GB 0-4 0-0 0, Bynum 4-8 0-0 8, Daye 3-5 0-0 7, Brown 4- Homestead, Fla. Time of Possession 30:33 29:27 Pittsburgh 22 14 8 0 28 68 64 6 0-0 8, Summers 0-2 2-2 2. Totals 31-80 15-18 81. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Philadelphia 18 12 5 1 25 65 45 Atlanta 10 2 .833 — 4:30 p.m. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS PORTLAND (87) RUSHING—Miami, Williams 22-119, Hilliard 4-24, Polite N.Y. Rangers 21 11 9 1 23 63 58 Orlando 9 3 .750 1 Roy 7-14 4-4 20, Aldridge 8-16 4-5 20, Oden 3-7 0-0 6, Milk Bowl SPEED — NASCAR, Nationwide N.Y. Islanders 21 8 6 7 23 60 64 Miami 7 4 .636 2½ 4-11, Henne 1-0. Carolina, D.Williams 13-122, Stewart Miller 3-7 4-8 10, Blake 5-10 4-4 17, Przybilla 3-4 0-2 6, Class 2A championship, Holt Arena, Series, final practice for Ford 300, 12-43, Delhomme 2-17. NORTHEAST GP W L OT PTS GF GA Washington 3 7 .300 6 Fernandez 3-8 0-0 6, Webster 0-3 0-0 0, Howard 1-1 0- Charlotte 3 8 .273 6½ Pocatello PASSING—Miami, Henne 17-29-0-172. Carolina, Buffalo 18 12 5 1 25 50 43 0 2. Totals 33-70 16-23 87. at Homestead, Fla. Delhomme 19-42-1-227. CENTRAL W L Pct GB Detroit 17 21 12 31 — 81 5 p.m. Ottawa 19 10 6 3 23 57 56 6 p.m. RECEIVING—Miami, Bess 6-63, Ginn Jr. 4-32, Hartline 2- Boston 21 9 8 4 22 51 55 Portland 21 27 22 17 — 87 47, Williams 2-19, Hilliard 2-7, Camarillo 1-4. Carolina, Cleveland 8 4 .667 — 3-Point Goals—Detroit 4-15 (Villanueva 2-4, Gordon 1-2, Declo vs. Parma SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series, Montreal 21 10 11 0 20 52 61 Milwaukee 6 3 .667 ½ S.Smith 7-87, Rosario 4-40, Muhammad 3-27, Barnidge Toronto 20 3 11 6 12 52 77 Chicago 6 4 .600 1 Daye 1-2, Jerebko 0-1, Bynum 0-1, Stuckey 0-5), HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL Ford 200, at Homestead, Fla. 2-46, Sutton 2-18, D.Williams 1-9. Portland 5-16 (Blake 3-6, Roy 2-3, Webster 0-3, MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. SOUTHEAST GP W L OT PTS GF GA Indiana 5 4 .556 1½ Fernandez 0-4). Fouled Out—Jerebko. Rebounds— 7:30 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Detroit 5 7 .417 3 Detroit 51 (Wallace 12), Portland 45 (Oden 10). Declo at Minico freshmen 7:30 p.m. Washington 21 13 4 4 30 79 64 WESTERN Assists—Detroit 13 (Stuckey 5), Portland 25 (Miller 11). Atlanta 18 10 6 2 22 66 54 SOUTHWEST W L Pct GB Total Fouls—Detroit 25, Portland 19. A—20,391 (19,980). Filer at Canyon Ridge ESPN2 — Boise St. at Utah St. College Football Scores Tampa Bay 18 8 4 6 22 48 53 Glenns Ferry at Marsing GOLF SOUTH Florida 19 8 9 2 18 55 65 Dallas 9 3 .750 — Nicholls St. 45, SE Louisiana 30 Carolina 21 4 12 5 13 50 80 Houston 7 5 .583 2 Men’s College Basketball Hagerman at Dietrich 2 p.m. MIDWEST WESTERN San Antonio 4 6 .400 4 Kuna at Burley Tennessee St. 21, E. Illinois 10 CENTRAL GP W L OT PTS GF GA New Orleans 5 8 .385 4½ Major Scores TGC — LPGA Tour Championship, SOUTHWEST Memphis 3 8 .273 5½ East Middleton at Jerome second round, at Houston Oklahoma St. 31, Colorado 28 Chicago 19 12 5 2 26 57 46 NORTHWEST W L Pct GB Buffalo 63, Navy 53 Columbus 20 12 6 2 26 62 68 Lafayette 88, St. Francis, Pa. 77 Nampa at Minico 1 a.m. Nashville 20 11 8 1 23 46 53 Denver 8 3 .727 — Pittsburgh 71, E. Kentucky 60 Shoshone at Hansen College Football Schedule Detroit 19 10 6 3 23 63 57 Portland 9 4 .692 — TGC — European PGA Tour, Dubai South Skyview at Twin Falls All Times MST St. Louis 19 7 8 4 18 44 49 Oklahoma City 6 6 .500 2½ Centenary 95, Texas Coll. 76 World Championship, third round, (Subject to change) NORTHWEST GP W L OT PTS GF GA Utah 6 6 .500 2½ Coppin St. 72, Columbia Union 61 at Dubai, United Arab Emirates Friday, Nov. 20 Minnesota 1 11 .083 7½ Grambling St. 75, Paul Quinn 61 MIDWEST Colorado 22 13 6 3 29 67 62 PACIFIC W L Pct GB Kentucky 102, Sam Houston St. 92 TV SCHEDULE MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Akron (2-8) at Bowling Green (5-5), 3:30 p.m. Calgary 19 12 5 2 26 61 50 Middle Tennessee 74, Lamar 66 3 p.m. E. Michigan (0-10) at Toledo (4-6), 5 p.m. Vancouver 21 11 10 0 22 62 57 Phoenix 10 3 .769 — Mississippi St. 82, SE Louisiana 67 AUTO RACING FAR WEST Edmonton 22 9 10 3 21 66 70 L.A. Lakers 8 3 .727 1 Morgan St. 72, ETSU 61 ESPN2 — 2K Sports Coaches vs. Boise St. (10-0) at Utah St. (3-7), 7:30 p.m. Minnesota 21 7 12 2 16 51 66 Sacramento 5 5 .500 3½ New Orleans 74, Southern, NO 65 9:30 a.m. Cancer Classic, third place game, Saturday, Nov. 21 PACIFIC GP W L OT PTS GF GA L.A. Clippers 4 9 .308 6 Old Dominion 73, Liberty 41 SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, prac- EAST Golden State 3 8 .273 6 S. Carolina St. 88, Allen 81 teams TBA, at New York North Carolina (7-3) at Boston College (7-3), 10 a.m. San Jose 23 14 5 4 32 76 57 Wednesday’s Games South Alabama 82, Spring Hill 53 tice for Ford 400, at Homestead, 5 p.m. Bryant (4-6) at Duquesne (3-7), 10 a.m. Los Angeles 23 13 8 2 28 71 70 Philadelphia 86, Charlotte 84 Tennessee Tech 92, Lipscomb 89 Fla. Robert Morris (4-6) at Monmouth, N.J. (5-5), 10 a.m. Phoenix 22 12 9 1 25 56 54 New York 110, Indiana 103 Virginia 79, Rider 46 ESPN2 — 2K Sports Coaches vs. Maine (5-5) at New Hampshire (8-2), 10 a.m. Dallas 21 9 6 6 24 63 62 Washington 108, Cleveland 91 William & Mary 78, Richmond 71 11 a.m. Cancer Classic, championship Harvard (6-3) at Yale (4-5), 10 a.m. Anaheim 19 6 10 3 15 54 67 Atlanta 105, Miami 90 Wofford 81, Lees-McRae 39 SPEED — NASCAR, Nationwide Brown (6-3) at Columbia (3-6), 10:30 a.m. NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime Orlando 108, Oklahoma City 94 Midwest game, teams TBA, at New York Princeton (3-6) at Dartmouth (2-7), 10:30 a.m. loss. Boston 109, Golden State 95 Cleveland St. 78, Florida A&M 64 Series, practice for Ford 300, at NBA BASKETBALL Lafayette (8-2) at Lehigh (3-7), 10:30 a.m. Wednesday’s Games Memphis 106, L.A. Clippers 91 Kansas 94, Cent. Arkansas 44 Homestead, Fla. Northeastern (2-8) at Rhode Island (1-9), 10:30 a.m. Florida 6, Buffalo 2 Houston 97, Minnesota 84 Minnesota 76, Utah Valley 51 6 p.m. Holy Cross (9-1) at Bucknell (3-7), 11 a.m. Dallas 3, Detroit 1 Milwaukee 99, New Jersey 85 Notre Dame 82, Long Beach St. 62 1 p.m. ESPN — Orlando at Boston Fordham (4-6) at Georgetown, D.C. (0-10), 11 a.m. Phoenix 3, Minnesota 2 Utah 104, Toronto 91 Valparaiso 78, Ind.-South Bend 56 ESPN2 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole Massachusetts (5-5) at Hofstra (4-6), 11 a.m. Edmonton 6, Colorado 4 Dallas 99, San Antonio 94, OT Southwest 8:30 p.m. Cornell (2-7) at Penn (7-2), 11 a.m. Philadelphia 3, Los Angeles 2 Portland 87, Detroit 81 Prairie View 69, Florida Gulf Coast 54 qualifying for Ford 400, at ESPN — Denver at L.A. Clippers Cent. Connecticut St. (8-2) at St. Francis, Pa. (2-8), 11 Thursday’s Games Thursday’s Games Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 77, Texas-Pan American 55 a.m. Boston 4, Atlanta 3, SO New Orleans 110, Phoenix 103 Texas Tech 94, Northwestern St. 75 Liberty (8-2) at Stony Brook (5-5), 11 a.m. Carolina 6, Toronto 5, SO Utah 90, San Antonio 83 Far West Kent St. (5-5) at Temple (8-2), 11 a.m. Ottawa 6, Pittsburgh 2 Chicago at L.A. Lakers, late Denver 56, Montana 49 Albany, N.Y. (6-4) at Wagner (6-4), 11 a.m. Nashville 3, New Jersey 2, SO Friday’s Games Wisconsin 6½ 7 (50½)at Northwestern Cleveland 1 8 0 .111 78 225 St. Louis 3, Phoenix 2, OT S. Utah 111, Southwest 51 at Iowa 9½ 10 (43½) Minnesota WEST W L T Pct PF PA Rutgers (7-2) at Syracuse (3-7), 1:30 p.m. Miami at Toronto, 5 p.m. San Diego St. 86, Santa Clara 53 at South Florida 10½ 11½ (45½) Louisville Delaware (6-4) at Villanova (9-1), 1:30 p.m. Columbus 4, Dallas 1 Cleveland at Indiana, 5 p.m. Washington St. 89, IPFW 70 Rutgers 7½ 9½ (42½) at Syracuse Denver 6 3 0 .667 167 151 SOUTH Chicago at Calgary, late Memphis at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. Tournament Purdue 3½ 3 (58½) at Indiana San Diego 6 3 0 .667 237 202 Maryland (2-8) at Florida St. (5-5), 10 a.m. Tampa Bay at Anaheim, late Houston at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m. 2k Sports Coaches Vs. Cancer Classic at Florida St. 15½ 19 (59) Maryland Kansas City 2 7 0 .222 142 215 Duke (5-5) at Miami (7-3), 10 a.m. Friday’s Games Washington at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m. First Round at Boston College 4 3½ (37½) North Carolina Oakland 2 7 0 .222 88 217 William & Mary (9-1) at Richmond (9-1), 10 a.m. Montreal at Washington, 5 p.m. Orlando at Boston, 6 p.m. North Carolina 77, Ohio St. 73 NATIONAL Louisville (4-6) at South Florida (6-3), 10 a.m. Florida at Detroit, 5:30 p.m. Charlotte at Milwaukee, 6:30 p.m. at Virginia Tech 19½ 21 (58½) N.C. State Boston at Buffalo, 5:30 p.m. Syracuse 95, California 73 at Missouri 13 15 (50) Iowa St. EAST W L T Pct PF PA Chattanooga (6-4) at Alabama (10-0), 10:20 a.m. Sacramento at Dallas, 6:30 p.m. Carolina Classic at Tennessee 16 17 (45½) Vanderbilt Fla. International (3-7) at Florida (10-0), 10:30 a.m. N.Y. Islanders at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Denver at L.A. Clippers, 8:30 p.m. First Round at Georgia 7 8½ (51) Kentucky Dallas 6 3 0 .667 224 169 Jacksonville (6-4) at Campbell (3-7), 11 a.m. Philadelphia at San Jose, 8 p.m. Portland at Golden State, 8:30 p.m. Miami 74, Tulane 54 at Temple 11½ 10½ (46½) Kent St. Philadelphia 5 4 0 .556 242 184 Howard (2-8) at Delaware St. (3-6), 11 a.m. Colorado at Vancouver, 8 p.m. Saturday’s Games South Carolina 78, La Salle 68 TCU 28½ 31½ (47½) at Wyoming N.Y. Giants 5 4 0 .556 232 204 Morgan St. (5-5) at Hampton (5-5), 11 a.m. Saturday’s Games New York at New Jersey, 11 a.m. South Florida 65, Davidson 58 at Arkansas-x 10½ 11 (60½) Mississippi St. Washington 3 6 0 .333 140 171 E. Kentucky (5-5) at Jacksonville St. (7-3), 11 a.m. Calgary at Los Angeles, 2 p.m. Philadelphia at Cleveland, 5:30 p.m. UNC Wilmington 80, Penn St. 69 at Notre Dame 7 6 (57) Connecticut SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA Winston-Salem (1-9) at Norfolk St. (6-4), 11 a.m. Detroit at Montreal, 5 p.m. Atlanta at New Orleans, 6 p.m. O’Reilly Auto Parts Cbe Classic Oregon St. 31 31 (56½) at Wash. St. Gardner-Webb (5-5) at Presbyterian (0-10), 11 a.m. Buffalo at Ottawa, 5 p.m. Milwaukee at Memphis, 6 p.m. First Round Penn St. 3 3 (47½) at Michigan St. New Orleans 9 0 0 1.000 331 197 Coastal Carolina (5-5) at Charleston Southern (5-5), Tampa Bay at Carolina, 5 p.m. Sacramento at Houston, 6:30 p.m. Dayton 63, Georgia Tech 59 at UCLA 5 4½ (41½) Arizona St. Atlanta 5 4 0 .556 221 194 11:30 a.m. Florida at N.Y. Rangers, 5 p.m. Washington at San Antonio, 6:30 p.m. Kansas St. 80, Boston U. 70 at Stanford 6½ 7 (65) California Carolina 4 6 0 .400 193 239 Savannah St. (2-6) at N.C. Central (3-7), 11:30 a.m. Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 5 p.m. Chicago at Denver, 7 p.m. Mississippi 89, Indiana 71 at Mississippi 3½ 4 (42½) LSU Tampa Bay 1 8 0 .111 157 256 N. Carolina A&T (4-5) at S. Carolina St. (9-1), 11:30 a.m. Washington at Toronto, 5 p.m. Detroit at Utah, 7 p.m. Villanova 69, George Mason 68 NORTH W L T Pct PF PA Old Dominion (8-2) at VMI (2-8), 11:30 a.m. Philadelphia at Phoenix, 6 p.m. Minnesota at Portland, 8 p.m. at BYU 7½ 10 (46½) Air Force Columbus at Nashville, 6 p.m. at East Carolina 10 12½ (56) UAB Minnesota 8 1 0 .889 271 184 The Citadel (4-6) at Georgia Southern (4-6), Noon at Nebraska 14½ 16½ (43½) Kansas St. Alcorn St. (2-6) vs. Jackson St. (3-6) at Jackson, Miss., New Jersey at Dallas, 6 p.m. Women’s College Basketball Green Bay 5 4 0 .556 232 179 Noon N.Y. Islanders at St. Louis, 6 p.m. NBA Boxes Oklahoma 4 6½ (53) at Texas Tech Chicago 4 5 0 .444 186 201 Chicago at Edmonton, 8 p.m. Major Scores at Texas A&M 7½ 7 (60) Baylor Detroit 1 8 0 .111 143 264 Austin Peay (4-6) at Tenn.-Martin (4-6), Noon JAZZ 90, SPURS 83 East UTEP 6½ 6½ (66½) at Rice Tulane (3-7) at UCF (6-4), Noon San Jose at Anaheim, 8 p.m. UTAH (90) Albany, N.Y. 52, N.J. Tech 49 at Utah 17 20 (54½) San Diego St. WEST W L T Pct PF PA Bethune-Cookman (5-5) vs. Florida A&M (7-3) at Matthews 2-5 1-2 5, Boozer 7-18 4-4 18, Fesenko 0-0 0- Arizona St. 82, Yale 46 at Fresno St. 9½ 9½ (54½) Louisiana Tech Arizona 6 3 0 .667 229 184 Orlando, Fla., 12:30 p.m. TRANSACTIONS 0 0, Williams 8-15 1-2 21, Brewer 6-13 1-4 13, Millsap 8- George Washington 68, Coppin St. 64 Colorado St. 5 4 (50½) at New Mexico San Francisco 4 5 0 .444 184 180 Murray St. (3-7) at Tennessee Tech (5-5), 12:30 p.m. 12 4-5 20, Kirilenko 5-12 3-3 13, Maynor 0-3 0-0 0, Penn St. 77, Bucknell 62 Oregon 5 6 (60) at Arizona Seattle 3 6 0 .333 187 198 MVSU (3-7) at Alabama A&M (6-4), 1 p.m. BASEBALL Koufos 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 36-78 14-20 90. Rider 56, Monmouth, N.J. 41 at Marshall 4 4 (48½) SMU St. Louis 1 8 0 .111 100 249 Wofford (3-7) at Furman (5-5), 1 p.m. MLB—Suspended Detroit minor-league third baseman SAN ANTONIO (83) Robert Morris 74, Akron 67 at Southern Miss. 7 8 (55½) Tulsa Thursday’s Games Towson (2-8) at James Madison (5-5), 1 p.m. Ronald Bourquin 50 games after testing positive for a Jefferson 6-12 3-4 16, Duncan 7-14 7-8 21, Ratliff 0-0 Rutgers 59, Boston College 53 at Texas 26½ 27½ (55) Kansas Miami 24, Carolina 17 Stephen F.Austin (8-2) at Northwestern St. (0-10), 1 performance-enhancing substance, in violation of the 0-0 0, Hill 7-17 3-4 18, Bogans 2-6 0-0 4, Mason 5-9 0- St. Bonaventure 66, Niagara 49 at Miami 18½ 19½ (56) Duke Sunday’s Games p.m. Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment 0 12, Bonner 1-3 1-2 3, McDyess 3-5 0-0 6, Finley 0-6 0- Syracuse 74, Alabama St. 66 at Houston 22½ 23½ (75½) Memphis Cleveland at Detroit, 11 a.m. Elon (8-2) at Samford (5-5), 1 p.m. Program. 1 0, Hairston 0-1 0-2 0, Blair 1-2 1-2 3. Totals 32-75 15- Temple 64, Dartmouth 38 at UCF 19 21½ (48) Tulane Atlanta at N.Y. Giants, 11 a.m. W. Carolina (2-8) at Appalachian St. (8-2), 1:30 p.m. American League 23 83. South Nevada 31 30 (58) at New Mex. St. Washington at Dallas, 11 a.m. Virginia (3-7) at Clemson (7-3), 1:30 p.m. KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Agreed to terms with RHP Brad Utah 20 24 16 30 — 90 Auburn 83, Alabama A&M 56 Hawaii 3 3 (55) at San Jose St. San Francisco at Green Bay, 11 a.m. UAB (5-5) at East Carolina 1:30 p.m. Thompson on a minor league contract. San Antonio 19 21 20 23 — 83 Clemson 94, South Carolina 92, 2OT at Florida 43½ 45 (54)Fla. International Indianapolis at Baltimore, 11 a.m. LSU (8-2) at Mississippi (7-3), 1:30 p.m. TAMPA BAY RAYS—Purchased the contracts of RHP 3-Point Goals—Utah 4-9 (Williams 4-5, Matthews 0-2, Duke 69, Georgia Southern 42 at North Texas 1 2 (50½) Army Pittsburgh at Kansas City, 11 a.m. N.C. State (4-6) at Virginia Tech (7-3), 1:30 p.m. Jeremy Hellickson and OF Desmond Jennings from Kirilenko 0-2), San Antonio 4-20 (Mason 2-5, Jefferson East Carolina 72, UNC Wilmington 52 at Troy 17 16½ (67) Fla. Atlantic New Orleans at Tampa Bay, 11 a.m. Florida Atlantic (3-6) at Troy (7-3), 2:15 p.m. Durham (IL) and LHP Alexander Torres from 1-2, Hill 1-5, Duncan 0-1, Bonner 0-1, Finley 0-3, Bogans Florida A&M 41, Savannah St. 38 Louisiana-Monroe 2 2½ (50½)at La.-Lafayette Buffalo at Jacksonville, 11 a.m. SMU (6-4) at Marshall (5-5), 2:30 p.m. Montgomery (SL). Reinstated 1B Carlos Pena from the 0-3). Fouled Out—Hill. Rebounds—Utah 42 (Boozer 11), Gardner-Webb 71, Limestone 50 at Middle Tenn. 11 11 (48½) Arkansas St. Seattle at Minnesota, 11 a.m. Arkansas St. (2-7) at Middle Tennessee (7-3), 2:30 p.m. 60-day DL. San Antonio 57 (Duncan 9). Assists—Utah 26 (Williams Georgia 74, Chattanooga 57 x-at Little Rock, Ark. Arizona at St. Louis, 2:05 p.m. Louisiana-Monroe (6-4) at Louisiana-Lafayette (5-5), 5 TEXAS RANGERS—Purchased the contracts of LHP 10), San Antonio 20 (Duncan 5). Total Fouls—Utah 24, Hampton 71, William & Mary 66 NFL N.Y. Jets at New England, 2:15 p.m. p.m. Michael Kirkman and LHP Zach Phillips from Frisco San Antonio 25. Technicals—Utah defensive three sec- Indiana St. 62, Furman 47 Sunday San Diego at Denver, 2:15 p.m. Tulsa at Southern Miss. (6-4), 5 p.m. (Texas). ond. A—17,519 (18,797). Lamar 62, Grambling St. 60 FAVORITE OPENTODAY O/U UNDERDOG Cincinnati at Oakland, 2:15 p.m. Vanderbilt (2-9) at Tennessee (5-5), 5 p.m. TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Purchased the contract of RHP Maryland 84, Old Dominion 67 Philadelphia at Chicago, 6:20 p.m. Kentucky (6-4) at Georgia (6-4), 5:45 p.m. Reidier Gonzalez from New Hampshire (EL). HORNETS 110, SUNS 103 South Alabama 100, Spring Hill 44 at Detroit 4½ 3½ (38½) Cleveland Monday’s Game Cent. Arkansas (5-5) at McNeese St. (8-2), 6 p.m. National League Southern U. 68, SE Louisiana 55 at Jacksonville 8 9 (42½) Buffalo Tennessee at Houston, 6:30 p.m. MIDWEST ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS—Traded LHP Scott Maine PHOENIX (103) Virginia Tech 70, George Mason 41 Pittsburgh 9½ 10 (40) at Kansas City Thursday, Nov. 26 Ohio St. (9-2) at Michigan (5-6), 10 a.m. and INF Ryne White to the Chicago Cubs for RHP Hill 4-11 1-2 10, Stoudemire 8-12 7-10 23, Frye 4-15 2-2 Midwest Indianapolis +1 1 (44) at Baltimore Green Bay at Detroit, 10:30 a.m. Minnesota (6-5) at Iowa (9-2), 10:02 a.m. Aaron Heilman. 11, Nash 5-10 2-2 13, Richardson 7-14 0-0 16, Dudley 5-7 Illinois St. 79, S. Dakota St. 67 at N.Y. Giants 5½ 6½ (46) Atlanta Oakland at Dallas, 2:15 p.m. Drake (8-2) at Butler (9-1), 11 a.m. WASHINGTON NATIONALS—Purchased the contracts of 2-2 17, Barbosa 5-12 0-0 11, Collins 0-0 0-0 0, Dragic 0- Marquette 66, Creighton 59 at Green Bay 5½ 6½ (42) San Francisco N.Y. Giants at Denver, 6:20 p.m. Marist (7-3) at Dayton (8-2), 11 a.m. RHP Juan Jaime from Hagerstown (SAL) and LHP 2 1-2 1, Amundson 0-0 1-2 1. Totals 38-83 16-22 103. Michigan 91, Southern Miss. 54 at Minnesota 11 10½ (46½) Seattle Sunday, Nov. 29 N. Iowa (7-3) at Illinois St. (5-5), 11 a.m. Atahualpa Severino and LHP Aaron Thompson from NEW ORLEANS (110) N. Illinois 71, IUPUI 55 at Dallas 12½ 11 (41½) Washington Miami at Buffalo, 11 a.m. Morehead St. (2-8) at Valparaiso (1-9), 11 a.m. Harrisburg (EL). Stojakovic 9-19 0-0 25, West 2-11 2-2 6, Okafor 6-10 1-2 Nebraska 88, Idaho St. 41 New Orleans 12½ 11½ (51) at Tampa Bay Carolina at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m. Iowa St. (6-5) at Missouri (6-4), Noon FOOTBALL 13, Collison 4-15 6-6 15, D.Brown 8-17 1-3 19, Thornton Notre Dame 68, Michigan St. 67 Arizona 9½ 9 (47) at St. Louis Seattle at St. Louis, 11 a.m. Youngstown St. (5-5) at N. Dakota St. (3-7), Noon National Football League 7-12 3-4 19, Songaila 2-8 2-2 6, Posey 1-1 4-4 7, B.Brown UMKC 59, N. Arizona 58 at New England 10½ 10½ (45) N.Y. Jets Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 11 a.m. N. Illinois (7-3) at Ohio (7-3), Noon NFL—Named Tony Dungy special advisor to the com- 0-4 0-0 0. Totals 39-97 19-23 110. W. Michigan 87, Loyola of Chicago 80, OT Cincinnati 9½ 9½ (36) at Oakland Indianapolis at Houston, 11 a.m. S. Illinois (9-1) at SE Missouri (2-8), Noon missioner for the NFL Player Advisory Forum. Phoenix 22 27 27 27 — 103 Wisconsin 64, Wis.-Milwaukee 55 at Denver OFF OFF (OFF) San Diego Cleveland at Cincinnati, 11 a.m. S. Dakota St. (7-3) at W. Illinois (1-9), 12:05 p.m. BUFFALO BILLS—Signed QB Brian Brohm from Green New Orleans 26 26 26 32 — 110 Wright St. 65, E. Kentucky 44 Philadelphia 2½ 3 (45) at Chicago Washington at Philadelphia, 11 a.m. Connecticut (4-5) at Notre Dame (6-4), 12:30 p.m. Bay’s practice squad. Released QB Gibran Hamdan. 3-Point Goals—Phoenix 11-28 (Dudley 5-6, Richardson Southwest Monday Kansas City at San Diego, 2:05 p.m. Purdue (4-7) at Indiana (4-7), 1:30 p.m. GREEN BAY PACKERS—Signed QB Mike Reilly to the 2-6, Hill 1-3, Barbosa 1-3, Nash 1-3, Frye 1-7), New Houston 49, Oregon St. 32 at Houston 3½ 4½ (48) Tennessee Jacksonville at San Francisco, 2:05 p.m. Penn St. (9-2) at Michigan St. (6-5), 1:30 p.m. practice squad. Orleans 13-25 (Stojakovic 7-11, D.Brown 2-5, Thornton Far West Off Key Arizona at Tennessee, 2:15 p.m. Wisconsin (8-2) at Northwestern (7-4), 1:30 p.m. HOCKEY 2-5, Collison 1-1, Posey 1-1, B.Brown 0-2). Fouled Out— Boise St. 92, Portland St. 80 Denver QB questionable Chicago at Minnesota, 2:15 p.m. Kansas St. (6-5) at Nebraska (7-3), 5:45 p.m. National Hockey League None. Rebounds—Phoenix 46 (Frye 10), New Orleans E. Washington 54, Idaho 51, OT Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 6:20 p.m. SOUTHWEST ANAHEIM DUCKS—Assigned F Erik Christensen to 67 (Stojakovic 13). Assists—Phoenix 26 (Nash 10), New Gonzaga 70, Southern Cal 58 Monday, Nov. 30 Mississippi St. (4-6) at Arkansas (6-4), 10:21 a.m. Manitoba (ECHL) for conditioning. Orleans 24 (Collison, West, D.Brown 5). Total Fouls— Stanford 99, Pepperdine 50 New England at New Orleans, 6:30 p.m. Oklahoma (6-4) at Texas Tech (6-4), 10:30 a.m. CAROLINA HURRICANES—Placed G Cam Ward on the Phoenix 23, New Orleans 18. Flagrant Fouls— Weber St. 78, S. Utah 41 FOOTBALL Memphis (2-8) at Houston (8-2), 11 a.m. long-term injured list and C Eric Staal on injured Stoudemire. A—14,520 (17,188). Tournament Ark.-Pine Bluff (5-3) at Prairie View (7-1), Noon reserve. Recalled F Patrick Dwyer from Albany (AHL). Preseason NIT NFL NFL Box Sam Houston St. (5-5) at Texas St. (6-4), 1 p.m. Loaned D Benn Olson from Albany to Florida (ECHL). All Times MST Semifinals DOLPHINS 24, PANTHERS 17 UTEP (3-7) at Rice (1-9), 1:30 p.m. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS—Activated F Raffi Torres off Wednesday’s Late NBA Boxes Ohio St. 92, West Virginia 69 AMERICAN Baylor (4-6) at Texas A&M (5-5), 1:30 p.m. injured reserve. MAVERICKS 99, SPURS 94, OT EAST W L T Pct PF PA Miami 0 14 0 10 — 24 Army (4-6) at North Texas (1-8), 2 p.m. DALLAS STARS—Placed F Fabian Brunnstrom on Carolina 3 0 0 14 — 17 Kansas (5-5) at Texas (10-0), 6 p.m. injured reserve. Recalled C Warren Peters from Texas SAN ANTONIO (94) BETTING New England 6 3 0 .667 259 150 First Quarter FAR WEST (AHL). Jefferson 5-11 2-2 13, Duncan 8-22 6-8 22, McDyess 3-5 Miami 5 5 0 .500 242 244 Car—FG Kasay 29, 9:31. Cal Poly (4-6) at Weber St. (6-4), Noon DETROIT RED WINGS—Assigned G Daniel Larsson to 2-2 8, Hill 6-15 2-4 15, Ginobili 1-3 0-0 2, Mason 2-8 5-5 Updated Glantz-Culver Line N.Y. Jets 4 5 0 .444 199 158 Second Quarter TCU (10-0) at Wyoming (5-5), Noon Grand Rapids (AHL). Reassigned D Sebastien Piche 9, Bonner 4-6 0-0 11, Finley 4-7 0-0 10, Blair 0-0 0-0 For Nov. 19 Buffalo 3 6 0 .333 140 210 Mia—Williams 14 pass from Henne (Carpenter kick), Montana (10-0) at Montana St. (7-3), 12:05 p.m. from Grand Rapids to Toledo (ECHL). 0, Bogans 0-0 2-3 2, Hairston 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 34-78 NCAA Football SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA 3:57. Air Force (7-4) at BYU (8-2), 1:30 p.m. LOS ANGELES KINGS—Activated D Alec Martinez from 19-24 94. Tomorrow Mia—Williams 1 run (Carpenter kick), :57. DALLAS (99) Indianapolis 9 0 0 1.000 252 142 Arizona St. (4-6) at UCLA (5-5), 2 p.m. injured reserve and assigned him to Manchester FAVORITE OPENTODAY O/U UNDERDOG Jacksonville 5 4 0 .556 181 220 Fourth Quarter San Diego St. (4-6) at Utah (8-2), 2 p.m. (AHL). Ross 1-5 0-1 2, Nowitzki 15-29 10-12 41, Gooden 8-13 1-2 Car—FG Kasay 33, 14:21. Louisiana Tech (3-7) at Fresno St. (6-4), 3 p.m. MONTREAL CANADIENS—Assigned F Greg Stewart to 17, Kidd 1-6 0-0 2, Beaubois 4-8 0-0 8, Terry 4-19 4-4 at Bowling Green 12 10½ (50½) Akron Houston 5 4 0 .556 215 188 Tennessee 3 6 0 .333 189 255 Mia—FG Carpenter 37, 7:39. E. Washington (7-3) at N. Arizona (5-5), 3:05 p.m. Hamilton (AHL) for conditioning. 13, Thomas 1-4 0-0 2, Humphries 2-7 1-2 5, Barea 4-9 at Toledo 19½ 19 (65) E. Michigan Car—S.Smith 27 pass from Delhomme (D.Williams run), UC Davis (6-4) at Sacramento St. (4-6), 3:05 p.m. WASHINGTON CAPITALS—Recalled D John Carlson from 0-0 9. Totals 40-100 16-21 99. Boise St. 23 23 (61½) at Utah St. NORTH W L T Pct PF PA 5:18. Colorado St. (3-7) at New Mexico (0-10), 4 p.m. Hershey (AHL). San Antonio 2114 24 25 10— 94 Saturday Mia—Williams 46 run (Carpenter kick), 3:55. Dallas 1918 26 21 15— 99 Cincinnati 7 2 0 .778 198 147 Oregon St. (7-3) at Washington St. (1-9), 4:30 p.m. COLLEGE Ohio St. 13 12 (47½) at Michigan Pittsburgh 6 3 0 .667 207 157 Car—FG Kasay 48, 1:41. California (7-3) at Stanford (7-3), 5:30 p.m. SAN DIEGO STATE—Announced the resignation of ath- 3-Point Goals—San Antonio 7-15 (Bonner 3-4, Finley 2- at Ohio +1½ Pk (43½) N. Illinois A—73,475. Oregon (8-2) at Arizona (6-3), 6 p.m. letic director Jeff Schemmel. 2, Jefferson 1-2, Hill 1-4, Ginobili 0-1, Mason 0-2), at Clemson 19 21 (43½) Virginia Baltimore 5 4 0 .556 222 154 Swarbrick plans to have quick decision on Weis SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Notre Dame ath- Colorado got out to a 21-10 lead against Thomson and Courtney Dale and the 2009- letic director Jack Swarbrick plans to make a the one-dimensional Cowboys before 10 Golden Eagles squad will instruct. decision on the future of coach Charlie Weis Weeden finally provided a viable passing Sports Shorts University of Utah pitching coach Cody within days of the season’s end. threat.He went 10 for 15 and threw a 47-yard Thomson and San Diego State University The Fighting Irish play at home against touchdown pass to Keith Toston. Send Magic Valley briefs to [email protected] assistant coach Stacey Nuveman, a three- Connecticut (4-5) on Saturday then play at time Olympian, will also be in attendance. No. 14 Stanford (7-3) in the regular-season the past 18 months, yet it also provided The cost of the player camp is $110, and finale on Nov. 28. Notre Dame (6-4) is hop- NBA plenty of time for the popular former light the clinic is $35. The deadline to register for ing for a good bowl bid. Iverson clears waivers, heavyweight champion to heal from a back either event is Friday, Nov. 27. Information: The evaluation of Weis is an ongoing injury that crimped his past few fights. Nick Baumert at 208-732-6494 or 208- process, he said. becomes free agent Now that his feud with White is squashed, 308-4978. Swarbrick said he will take into account NEW YORK — Allen Iverson has cleared Ortiz is headed back to the octagon to meet more than Weis’ 35-25 record, which is the waivers and is free to sign with any NBA Forrest Griffin in his comeback fight NBA D-League coming to Burley same winning percentage as his two prede- team. Saturday night at UFC 106 in Las Vegas. cessors. The former MVP was waived Tuesday The Idaho Stampede and the Utah Flash He pointed out that NCAA graduation after playing only three games with the of the NBA Development League will play an numbers released Wednesday show Weis is Memphis Grizzlies and no team claimed him M AGIC V ALLEY exhibition game Monday, Nov. 23, at Burley doing a good job. He said Weis is doing well in the following 48 hours, making him a free Filer hosts hoops jamboree High School. Doors open at 6 p.m., game in other areas, saying the football team does agent. tips off at 7 p.m. All proceeds go directly to well in the classroom, doesn’t have discipli- The New York Knicks are discussing FILER — Filer High School will host a boys Burley High School athletics. Tickets range nary issues and Weis does a good job of whether they want to bring in the 34-year- basketball jamboree starting at 6 p.m., from $6 for upper level seats to $10 for lower bringing in the types of student-athletes old guard. Iverson was unhappy coming off Monday. level seating. For tickets or info, call Jeanne Notre Dame likes. the bench last season in Detroit and this sea- The Wildcats will host Castleford and Buhl. Kerbs 878-6606 ext. 711, Xana Brice 312- son with the Grizzlies, so there isn’t expect- Admission is $4.Idaho High School Activities 5001, Ann Garn 878-1324, Gary Bartlome Third-string QB Weeden leads ed to be much interest in him. Association and other passes are not accept- 312-3145. ed. Procceds will go toward the YEA Fund. No. 12 Cowboys to win Pressbox to carry Montana- STILLWATER, Okla. — Third-string MMA CSI softball to hold quarterback Brandon Weeden threw for 168 Ortiz ready for comeback Montana State game yards and two touchdowns in the second player camp, coach clinic TWIN FALLS — The 109th meeting of the half, leading No. 12 Oklahoma State back fight at UFC 106 TWIN FALLS — The College of Southern University of Montana and Montana State from an 11-point deficit for a 31-28 win Tito Ortiz and his former manager made Idaho softball program will hold two football teams will be televised at the against Colorado on Thursday night. all kinds of threats against each other over instructional events in December,a camp for Pressbox Sports Bar in Twin Falls at noon, With starter Zac Robinson injured and the past few years. They even considered a players and a clinic for coaches. Saturday. Fans and alumni are invited to the backup Alex Cate ineffective, Weeden took boxing match to settle their differences The player camp runs from 6 to 9 p.m., Pressbox, located at 1749 Kimberly Road. over in the second half and got the offense when their simmering feud boiled over last Friday, Dec. 4, and 9 a.m to noon and 1 p.m. going for the Cowboys (9-2, 6-1 Big 12). year. to 4, Saturday, Dec. 5. It is for players in B&Girls Club holds open gym His 28-yard touchdown pass to Justin Trouble is, when you’re an elite mixed grades seven through 12. Blackmon with 8:11 remaining proved to be martial artist and your former manager is The coaches’ clinic will run from 6 to 9 TWIN FALLS — The Boys and Girls Club the winner, keeping pressure on No. 3 Texas Dana White, that’s probably not a fight you p.m., Friday, Dec. 4, and is for high school, (999 Frontier Rd.) will hold open gym nights in the Big 12 championship race. The can win. travel team, or rec team coaches for high school students from 8 to 10 p.m., Longhorns would have clinched the Big 12 Ortiz’s dispute with the Ultimate Fighting CSI head coach Nick Baumert, assistant on Tuesdays and Thursdays. South with an OSU loss. Championship president kept him away for Debbie Dodds, volunteer coaches Desi — staff and wire reports Sports 6 Friday, November 20, 2009 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho G OLF ROUNDUP “The guys I was going up against, Wainwright and Carpenter, had tremendous seasons. It was a lucky one for me. I’ll take them as I come I guess.” Cook, Browne share — San Francisco Giants pitcher Tim Lincecum on winning his second consecutive NL Cy Young award Pebble Beach lead PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. — from the four major profes- Champions Tour players sional tours as well as mini- Giants’ Lincecum wins John Cook and Olin Browne tour, club pros and amateur shot 6-under 66s at Del teams. Monte Golf Course on Two-time defending Thursday to share the first- champion Tommy Armour round lead in the Callaway III opened with a 71 at Del 2nd consecutive Cy Young Golf Pebble Beach Monte. Invitational. Mina Harigae, who will Cook, coming off a victory join the LPGA Tour in 2010, Nov. 1 in the Champions shot a 70 at Pebble Beach, Tour’s season-ending the lowest round among four Charles Schwab Cup women pro entrants. Championship, had six The 72-hole event contin- birdies in his bogey-free ues Friday and Saturday at round. all three courses. The final “I’m pretty satisfied, con- round Sunday, which will sidering I haven’t played at include the top 40 pros and all since the Charles Schwab ties and top 10 teams, will be Cup,” said Cook, who won held at Pebble Beach. The his first PGA Tour event at pro winner will receive the Bing Crosby Pro-Am on $60,000 from the $300,000 the Monterey Peninsula in purse. 1981. “I mean I’ve hit a few balls. But I didn’t have any OCHOA TAKES FIRST-ROUND LEAD expectations, so I’m pleas- AT TOUR CHAMPIONSHIP antly surprised.” RICHMOND, Texas — Browne, who won the Lorena Ochoa shot a 66 on Pebble Beach Invitational in Thursday and has a 1-shot 2001, opened with an eagle, lead over Reilley Rankin after shot 31 on the front nine and the first round of the LPGA’s had four birdies while play- season-ending Tour ing one group ahead of Championship. Cook. Michelle Wie,fresh off her “I got off to a nice start first LPGA victory last week, and made some nice putts,” shot a 72. She limped said Browne, who joined the through her round on a Champions Tour in May sprained left ankle that she after a three-win PGA Tour first injured at the Solheim AP photo career. “Del Monte is the Cup in August. She was In this Oct. 1 photo, San Francisco Giants pitcher Tim Lincecum throws against the Arizona Diamondbacks during a game in San Francisco. kind of course where if you going for treatment after her Lincecum won the NL Cy Young Award Thursday, becoming the first repeat winner since Randy Johnson was voted the prize four straight hit quality shots, you’ll get round and was considering times from 1999-2002. lots of birdie chances.” withdrawing from the tour- Jim Thorpe, one of 11 nament. Champions Tour players in The first round was sus- Carndinals’Wainwright third,but gets most first place votes the field of 75 pros, shot a 67, pended due to darkness at also at Del Monte. Matt 5:25 p.m. Four threesomes NEW YORK (AP) — Talk reflect a recent shift in how Bettencourt, 10th this year will finish their first rounds about a freak — Tim pitchers are evaluated. The NATIONAL LEAGUE CY YOUNG VOTING in the U.S. Open, and on Friday. Lincecum needed just 15 focus has changed to more First-, second- and third-place votes and total points on a 5-3-1 Champions Tour veteran Ochoa teed off in the wins to bag another NL Cy developed statistics, basis Tom Purtzer also shot 67s at morning, before the winds Young Award. including some that even Player 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Del Monte. picked up. She is four shots Yup, throw out those old take into account team Tim Lincecum, San Francisco 11 12 9 100 Daniel Chopra, whose last ahead of Jiyai Shin (70), who baseball cards. Wins and defense. Chris Carpenter, St. Louis 9 14 7 94 PGA Tour win was the 2008 leads Ochoa by eight points losses don’t mean much Greinke equaled the pre- Adam Wainwright, St. Louis 12 5 15 90 Mercedes-Benz Champ- in the race to become the anymore when it comes vious low of 16 wins for a Javier Vazquez, Atlanta – 1 – 3 ionship, and Rickie Fowler, tour’s player of the year. For time for voters to pick base- non-shortened season Dan Haren, Arizona – – 1 1 who finished second this Ochoa to earn her fourth ball’s best pitchers. It’s all when he won the AL award year in the Frys.com Open, straight player of the year about WHIP, FIP, BABIP on Tuesday. Afterward, he and nine thirds for 100 10-point margin from first both carded 68s at Spyglass title, she must win this week and other lines of alphabet talked all about FIP,a math- points in balloting released to third is the second-clos- Hill. D.A. Points had a 68 at or finish no worse than third soup. ematician’s dream that by the Baseball Writers’ est for the NL ballot. Pebble Beach. Four players and hope Shin places out of “It’s turned into a game of stands for Fielding Association of America. Lincecum, who had a are grouped at 69. the top 10. complete numbers and sta- Independent Pitching. Carpenter had nine firsts,14 $650,000 salary and is The event includes players — The Associated Press tistics and what people do Lincecum has his own seconds and seven thirds to headed for a big raise now with that,’’Lincecum said. favorite indicator. take second with 94. that he’s eligible for arbitra- Lincecum won the Cy “To say which one I look Wainwright, who led the tion,did not have any bonus Young Award on Thursday to the most, I would just say NL with 19 wins and 233 provision for winning the BSU for the second straight year, WHIP,’’he said, referring to innings, had 12 first-place award. Carpenter receives emerging from one of the walks plus hits allowed per votes, five seconds and 15 $100,000 for finishing sec- Continued from Sports 2 tightest votes in the history inning, “just because you thirds for 90 points. Trevor ond, Wainwright $100,000 the option or when plays “He’s like a point of the honor to become the just limit the amount of Hoffman, who finished for winding up third and break down. His 152 carries first repeat winner since baserunners that can hurt behind Tom Glavine in Vazquez $70,000 for being is only 17 fewer than team- guard. There’s Randy Johnson. you.’’ 1998, is the only other play- voted fourth. mate Robert Turbin. Turbin Only 10 points separated Lincecum is facing er to get the most firsts and Lincecum teamed with is third in the WAC with fast guys in foot- the top three vote-getters. misdemeanor marijuana not win the award. Matt Cain to give the Giants 1,122 yards (9 TD) this sea- Chris Carpenter was sec- charges stemming from a “The guys I was going up a strong 1-2 punch at the son. Borel has 433. ball that can out- ond and St. Louis teammate traffic stop in his home state against, Wainwright and top of their rotation, help- “Their quarterback is Adam Wainwright finished of Washington on Oct. 30. Carpenter, had tremendous ing them stay in contention pretty shifty and fast, and run guys, but he third despite getting the No questions were allowed seasons,’’ the 25-year-old all year in one of baseball’s the running back is pretty most first-place votes. about the incident in his Lincecum said. “It was a biggest surprises. He went good,” Tommie Smith said. can stop and start Lincecum, nicknamed conference call, but he lucky one for me. I’ll take 15-7 with a 2.48 ERA in 32 “They make plays, those “The Freak’’ for his giant acknowledged making a them as I come I guess.’’ starts and 225 1-3 innings. two, a dynamic duo. and make you stride, led the NL with 261 mistake and apologized in a Two voters, Will Carroll Johnson, Lincecum’s They’re really explosive. If strikeouts and tied for the prepared statement. of Baseball Prospectus and teammate this year in San we stop them, we’ll be in the miss and then league lead with four com- “I know that as a profes- Keith Law of ESPN.com, Francisco, Greg Maddux game.” plete games and two sional athlete I have a did not include Carpenter and Sandy Koufax are the The Bronco defense leads accelerate. He can shutouts. responsibility to conduct on their ballots. Carroll had only other NL pitchers to the WAC in total, scoring The wiry right-hander myself appropriately both Wainwright in the top spot, win consecutive Cy Young and pass efficiency defense. change directions attracts plenty of attention on and off the field,’’ he Lincecum second and Awards. Maddux (1992-95 The 4-2-5 was built to stop on the mound with his said. “I certainly have Arizona’s Dan Haren third. with the Cubs and Braves) the spread offense, which on a dime. He’s shoulder-length brown hair learned a valuable lesson Law voted for Lincecum, and Johnson (1999-2002 includes the option game and twisting delivery. But it through all of this and I Atlanta’s Javier Vazquez with the Diamondbacks) the Aggies run. Again, the going to be a hard was his 15 victories — the promise to do better in the and Wainwright in third. each won four straight, and key is Borel. fewest for a Cy Young future. Those were the only votes Koufax was honored in 1965 “He’s like a point guard,” guy to defend.” starter over a non-short- “I hope and expect that for Haren and Vazquez. and 1966 for the Los BSU coach Chris Petersen — Boise State coach ened season — that were the matter will be resolved The six-point gap Angeles Dodgers. said. “There’s fast guys in Chris Petersen on really noticeable for the soon. In the meantime I am between Lincecum and The 5-foot-11, 170- football that can outrun award winner. focused on preparing for Carpenter is tied for the pound Lincecum made his guys, but he can stop and Utah State’s Diondre Borel The 2009 honors for the 2010 season.’’ third-closest in the NL major league debut in 2007 start and make you miss and Lincecum and Kansas City Lincecum received 11 since the ballot expanded to and is 40-17 with a 2.90 then accelerate. He can play. I just sit on the side- Royals ace Zack Greinke first-place votes,12 seconds three pitchers in 1970. The ERA in three seasons. change directions on a line, sit next coach, see dime. He’s going to be a what play it is, read the hard guy to defend.” defense, my reads as a run- Turbin averages 6.6 yards ning back, so when I go in, per carry and has a 96-yard I’ll be prepared.” SEE WHAT’S NEW @ MAGICVALLEY.COM touchdown run. Jeremy Avery has taken The Bronco offense is over a more prominent role surgical. Kellen Moore while Martin sat. Avery is (203-for-300, 2,558 yards, fifth in the WAC with 892 32 TD, 3 INT) carves up yards (5.9 ypc). defenses with precision The most important passes. He has thrown one thing for the Broncos is to interception per 100 win, plain and simple. A Thanksgiving Specials! attempts. That’s top in the single loss would destroy country, along with his any hope for a BCS bowl 172.5 pass efficiency. berth. Buy 4 windows This week the Broncos “We still have that same get Doug Martin back to full drive, that same energy we $50 off and get the health (hip flexor strain), had Week 1,”Venable said. and it’s a good thing. “It’s that much closer to Fullback Richie Brockel and where our goals are. We’re Raingutter 5th one FREE! tailback Matt Kaiserman still hungry. We’re not let- Receive up to $1500 tax credit** are done for the season, ting up for anything or any- making Martin more body. We’re definitely still $400* ** See Home Guard for details. important in the rotation. the same team we were last Expires: 12/15/09 “Everyone has to carry week and that we were Reg price $450 the flag when people get against Oregon.” hurt,” Martin said. “We Regardless records, rank- have to step it up.” ings and snowflakes, a game *100’ foot minimum If Petersen lets Martin will be played at 7:30 p.m., loose today, the back won’t tonight at the floor of the mind. Wasatch Front. It’s the first “I get real anxious. I just nationally televised home Expires: 12/15/09 want to get in there and game in USU history. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Friday, November 20, 2009 Sports 7 For Hendrick, a 1-2-3 finish might make history CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) So technically, if Hendrick a venerable elder statesman in — For Hendrick Motor- pulls this off Sunday, he NASCAR, calls the owner sports, this NASCAR season would stand alone. “Mr.Hendrick.’’ might seem easy as 1-2-3. “I’m actually living a Said Hendrick: “I want to OK, maybe it only looked dream,’’ Hendrick said. “I go on the record, I’m only 10 easy. grew up and all I knew was years older than he is.I want it No matter if Jimmie racing and cars and working to be Rick.’’ Johnson or Mark Martin on cars. You didn’t get paid to His life only seems the stuff leaves Homestead-Miami on do it. You did it because you of Hollywood now. Sunday with the Chase for loved it and you take whatev- Hendrick’s cap will be the Sprint Cup champi- er you made to do it. So to be turned backward in Victory Times-News file photo onship, Hendrick Motor- able to look back and see what Lane on Sunday, a tribute to Declo running back Larsen Webb runs behind blockers Sage Warner (68) and Brandon Hurst (72). sports — which owns both we’ve been able to accom- his son Ricky,one of 10 people cars — will have plenty to cel- plish, I’ve just been really for- killed when a Hendrick plane ebrate. The title, whomever tunate being around a lot of crashed in 2004. Rick Declo delivers it, will be Rick great people.’’ Hendrick always tried to get Hendrick’s ninth in His team is often likened as his kid to wear his cap the Continued from Sports 1 line up today, it will be like NASCAR, tying him with the Yankees of NASCAR, right way, and his son rarely losing last year’s title game looking in the mirror. Both WHO IS PARMA? Petty Enterprises for the with good reason. would listen to Dad on that to Parma 29-28 in overtime. offenses like to run the ball most. And it will be his The results, especially of point. “I’m glad that they beat and can pass effectively Parma is on a 21-game win- record-setting 12th overall, late, show that whatever is There’s been so much Glenns Ferry (in the semifi- when necessary. Both ning streak. Its defense has joining three truck titles. going on in the Hendrick other drama along the way, nals) because we want a defenses are stingy. Each allowed just six touchdowns But there’s a piece of histo- garage tops what everyone too. A rare form of leukemia, rematch with Parma,”Briggs team is solid at every posi- all season while the offense ry still out there for Hendrick else is doing. which he beat.A guilty plea to said. tion. averages 39.7 points per to chase. At 50, Martin is having federal mail fraud, which was The Panthers have been “I think game. The Panthers return Johnson, Martin and Jeff what he calls the happiest eventually pardoned by keeping an eye on Declo, too. both teams most of the team that beat Gordon, all of whom race season of his life. Gordon will President Clinton. Financial “They were young last will feel each Declo for the Class 2A cham- under the Hendrick flag, likely finish fourth or better in challenges, especially when year just like us, so we knew other out pionship last year. enter the finale 1-2-3 in the the final standings for the he was beginning to build his it could be a rematch,”said early and see One player who did graduate, standings. If they finish in 10th time. And Johnson is on empire. Parma senior Devin where they however, was quarterback those spots, Hendrick the brink of history, needing Now here he stands, about Erickson. “We’ve been going think they Rance Portenier, last year’s Motorsports would become only a 25th-place finish to to pull into a tie with Petty back and forth (ranked) one have an 2A Idaho Player of the Year. the first team in NASCAR clinch his fourth straight title, Enterprises for the most titles and two (in the media polls), advantage,” Kidd But his replacement, junior history to truly pull off that breaking the record he shares in the stock-car series. so we kind of knew it would Kidd said.” Trevor Kramer, has thrown for feat. with Cale Yarborough. “An opportunity to be come down to us. It will be a In a game where two over 1,400 yards this season, “I hate to be greedy when Johnson often tells the around Mr. Hendrick and all good game.” teams are so evenly which is a few hundred yards you think about really want- story how Hendrick once sat the fine people, teammates As close as last year’s matched, the momentum better than Portenier. ing to be 1-2-3, but we’re sit- across the table from a team and people at Hendrick championship was, today’s will shift back and forth. The Common opponents: Parma ting there right now with one of Lowe’s executives, con- Motorsports, has really made battle promises to be much winner will be the team that beat New Plymouth 18-7. race to go,’’ Hendrick said vincing those potential and my life rich this year with of the same as both teams makes the fewest mistakes Declo beat New Plymouth 22- Thursday. “That would be so eventual sponsors how the people and with quality rela- have improved. or catches a lucky break. 6. Parma beat Glenns Ferry good for the organization. If it driver really would be good tionships above and beyond “In all phases of the game Last year it was Parma’s 49-6. Declo beat Glenns Ferry happens, it’ll be just icing on enough to win a race some- any other year that I can ever we’re better. We have a lot of touchdown on a fake punt 29-7 in a game the Hornets the cake. We’ve all thought day. Johnson never forgot the remember,’’ Martin said team speed, we’re much big- that might have made the uncharacteristically turned about it. We’ve all talked faith Hendrick showed that Thursday, with Hendrick sit- ger and more physical up difference. the ball over five times. about it. That’s our goal.’’ day, and has paid it back ting immediately to his right. front than we were last year,” “We know what happened Players to watch: TE Randy Has it happened before? many times. Hendrick bowed his head a said Parma coach Greg last year and we know what Riley, RB Tyler Ford, RB Lance Depends on perspective, “Somehow, some way, bit, hearing those words. Asbury.“Declo’s a great we need to do to get it done,” Johnson. really. what he possesses in con- Richard Petty still might be football team. I’ve had the Briggs said. Buck Baker, Herb Thomas necting with people, looking The King, and Johnson might ability to scout them, we’ve It’s been a year since these “We want to do the best and Speedy Thompson fin- for the right skills, the desire, be on the verge of etching his watched a ton of film on Hornets wrote a page in we can to make history,” ished in the top three spots in the drive that an individual name on a blank page of them. I think they’re still a Declo history by playing in Peterson said. “We want to the 1956 standings after a 56- may have to perform well and NASCAR history,but Sunday good football team and it’s its first state championship be remembered as the most race schedule. Baker and do well, there’s something night will be as much a tribute going to be a good matchup.” game. Now they have a amazing team we’ve had Thompson both raced for that he can see and recog- to Hendrick as anyone else on When Declo and Parma chance to finish the chapter. come through this school.” Carl Kiekhaefer, as did nize,’’Johnson said.“I think it Victory Lane. His 25th Thomas for much of that sea- speaks volumes to the com- anniversary season in “Declo’s a great football team. I’ve had the ability to scout them, we’ve son. But NASCAR records pany and the success of the NASCAR will be his best, show Thomas started that company. He can pick some- maybe the best by any team watched a ton of film on them. I think they’re still a good football team season listed as his car’s thing up, pick something out ever. and it’s going to be a good matchup.” owner-driver, plus spent ... piece everything together.’’ “I would have to say,’’ — Parma coach Greg Asbury time that year with Smokey The respect level the driv- Hendrick said,“this is proba- Yunick as his team owner. ers have is clear. Even Martin, bly as good as it gets.’’

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Oakley's offensive linemen, clockwise from top left, Majel Leon, Justin Cooper, Garrett Critchfield, Jake Sagers, Braxton Sagers and Tyler Reagan. OAKLEY RETURNS TO AVENGE 2008 TITLE GAME LOSS TO PRAIRIE

2009 IDAHO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Class 1A Division I, Oakley vs. Prairie, 1 p.m., Saturday, Holt Arena, Pocatello STORY AND PHOTO BY RYAN HOWE Game will be webcast live at IdahoSports.com. TIMES-NEWS WRITER

HOW THEY GOT THERE Oakley 54, Carlin, Nev. 6 Oakley got back to its mercy-ruling Oakley scored touchdowns on offense, ways. Brady Manning ran and passed ance from its hogs. defense and special teams. Seven dif- for a TD. Wadsworth’s pick-six ended AKLEY — Since Oct. 13, “They’re a good team but nothing to be intimi- ferent Hornets found pay dirt. Oakley the game early. defense caused three turnovers and Oakley 56, Sho-Ban 6 2006, Oakley has won 36 dated by,”Sagers said. “We’ve been breaking down film in the mornings before school and staying after allowed just 20 yards rushing. Oakley Oakley erupted for 34 points in first O practice. We’ve seen how their defense plays, and didn’t allow a first down until after it quarter. Wadsworth had four touch- football games and lost one. we’re working on how to get around it.” led 42-0. downs, and Robinson added two more. That “one” has been gnawing at the First-year Oakley coach Tim Oakley 50, Hagerman 0 Oakley 74, Challis 28 Behunin hasn’t been to a state Oakley opened a three-game road The Hornets had their biggest offensive Hornets for 12 months. championship game as a coach, but swing with its first Snake River game of the season at Challis, racking he remembers what it was like to Conference victory of the season at up 420 yards rushing. Oakley lost the 2008 state champi- win one as a player. Hagerman. The Hornets rushed for Oakley 48, Castleford 20 “It’s neat to sit down and realize, 360 yards and got their first shutout. With a win over previously unbeaten onship to Prairie, and since then the how many times in a life do you get Oakley 58, Hansen 8 Castleford, Oakley won the Snake River really special opportunities?” Stephan Ortiz rushed for 113 yards and Conference for the third straight year. score, 32-22, has been posted in the Behunin Behunin said. “You think of all the three touchdowns in a win at Hansen. The Hornets went up 34-0 before teams that started two-a-days back Oakley 60, Lighthouse 12 Castleford could get on the board. school’s weight room. in August who had this common goal… To me, it’s Senior two-way starter Payson Bedke Manning and Wadsworth hooked up an honor to represent a very good conference. As broke his arm leading up to this game, five times for 120 yards and three TDs. “We’ve been thinking about them all exciting as it is, it’s also humbling to have this but the Hornets didn’t miss a beat. Oakley 62, Notus 12 opportunity.” Hunter Wadsworth returned the open- Oakley returned three interceptions for year,”said Oakley senior lineman Jake Travel could be a factor for Prairie as it makes the ing kickoff 99 yards for a TD to set the touchdowns and easily handled Notus 10-hour bus trip. tone, and Paxton Robinson scored four in the quarterfinal round of the state Sagers. “That’s been our goal ever since “We’ve been to camps at touchdowns. playoffs. Ortiz threw for 162 yards and Holt, so we know the facili- Oakley 16, Raft River 14 three TDs. Rhyan Greenwell had 75 we lost to them, to play Prairie again and ties,”Sagers said. “It’s not as In its biggest test of the year, Oakley yards on nine carries, plus two pick- to beat them.” long as a drive for us. The came from behind to beat its rival. sixes. drive (to the Kibbie Dome Wadsworth had three interceptions in Oakley 38, Castleford 20 When Oakley (11-0) takes on Prairie (11-0) at in Moscow) last year killed the fourth quarter, plus he caught a The conference foes had a rematch in 1 p.m. on Saturday at Holt Arena for the Class 1A us. Hopefully it reverses halfback pass from Ortiz on a trick the state semifinals. This time it was Division I state title, it will not only be a shot at this year and affects play with 2:07 remaining, then Ortiz closer, as the game was 16-12 early in revenge but also the culmination of a successful them.” scored the game-winning two-point the third quarter. But Oakley pulled football career for a talented senior class. The last time conversion. away with three unanswered touch- “It’s our last game playing together, so we’re the Hornets Oakley 46, Shoshone 0 downs and returned to the state title going to make the best of it,”Sagers said. “We’re played a game at After a close call with Raft River, game for the third consecutive year. going to try leaving our last high school game with Holt Arena, they a win. We’re pretty excited.” carted home the Of Oakley’s past 36 victories, 24 have been 2007 state cham- WHO IS PRAIRIE? mercy-rule wins. Much of that dominance can be pionship trophy. attributed to the often-unsung warriors battling in This year’s seniors The defending state champion Prairie Pirates have outscored opponents 50.9 to the trenches. This year Oakley’s offensive line has were sophomores 4.4 on average. They’re everything you could want in a football team: big, physi- included Jake Sagers, Braxton Sagers, Garrett then. They would like Paxton Robinson cal, fast, athletic and disciplined. Prairie has four shutouts and hasn’t allowed Critchfield, Justin Cooper, Majel Leon and Tyler nothing more than more than one touchdown in a game. Reagan. With them doing the dirty work, the another blue trophy Common opponents: Oakley beat conference rival Raft River 16-14. Hornets have averaged 51.1 points per game. to bookend their Prairie beat Raft River 40-8 in the first round of the playoffs. To beat Prairie, which has been equally dominant prolific high school Players to watch: WR/DB David Sigler, FB Brandon Waller, NG Kyler this season, the Hornets need another big perform- careers. Shumway

Classifieds 10 Friday, November 20, 2009 COMICS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

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