43 / 29 a new tune M.V. Symphony debuts Tuesday with new songs Entertainment 1 Mostly cloudy. Business 6 ONE STEP AWAY FROM THE TITLE >>> Twin Falls football readies for semifinal game against Blackfoot, SPORTS 2
FRIDAY 75 CENTS November 13, 2009
MagicValley.com Hadden trial moving to Jerome Health dist. the change of venue on Nov. 3 at Cannon, 16, Before the shooting outside 212 conducting Jerome Co. selected Traci Hadden’s request. All pre- is the alleged E. 620 N., the 61-year-old Craig trial proceedings will be held in triggerman and Hadden ran Idaho Yak, Hadden over Minidoka Co. Shoshone, but trial will be in is accused of Realty, CDL Storage, Main Stop more swine Jerome. attempted first- gas and convenience store, and an By Andrea Jackson Hadden, 34, is accused of degree murder, unnamed loan business. Times-News writer attempted murder, criminal while 15-year-old Judge Butler last month decid- solicitation and theft for allegedly Blue Hadden, ed Traci Hadden could have a fair flu clinics SHOSHONE — Traci Hadden’s plotting to kill Craig Hadden in Traci Hadden Craig Hadden’s and impartial trial in either trial next month for the attempted the April 1 shooting, involving her grandson, is Jerome County or Minidoka murder of her ex-father-in-law son, Blue Hadden, and one of his charged with accessory to a County, though he doesn’t speci- Vaccine being offered to will unfold in Jerome rather than friends, Michael Cannon, who felony and grand theft by posses- fy in the change of venue order Shoshone, where well-known both face trials set for next year. sion. Blue Hadden allegedly told why Jerome County was chosen. school districts, clinics, businessman Craig Hadden was Bias in the Lincoln County jury an undercover police informant Lincoln County is about shot outside his home in April. pool was a concern for Hadden’s that he wanted his grandpa dead 19 miles from Jerome, and but not to general public Jerome County 5th District trial due to the victim’s public for inheritance money, according Court Judge John Butler ordered profile. to court records. See HADDEN, Main 2 By Damon Hunzeker Times-News writer
The latest round of swine flu clinics in the Magic Valley has begun. The South Central Public Health District is still not offering the vaccine to the general public. Instead, clinics for school districts and high-risk people are being con- ducted. High-risk UNSETTLED PLOTS groups include INSIDE pregnant women, people who live CDC: Swine flu has with or provide sickened 22 million care for children in 6 months. under six months, health-care and See Business 5 emergency personnel, people six months to 24 years old, and people with chronic health conditions between ages 25 and 64. The free clinics are offered by appointment only and are susceptible to cancellation because of national vaccine shortages. The school clinics require letters of consent signed by parents. A parent or guardian is
See CLINICS, Main 2 M.V.officials present business resources
MEAGAN THOMPSON/Times-News By Ben Botkin Mychel Matthews touches the headstone of Joab and Jemimia Hutchins, who died in 1916 and are buried in the Artesian City Cemetery south of Murtaugh. Public out- Times-News writer cry over cleanup work done at the cemetery has led the Murtaugh City Council to consider becoming its permanent owner. ‘There is no expiration on a cemetery,’said Matthews. ‘It is society’s responsibility to take care of these graves.’ The economy is bleak, but there are tools available for economic develop- ment in the Magic Valley. That was part of the message at a Artesian City Cemetery’s future ownership remains uncertain town hall meeting in Twin Falls Thursday that gave about 30 atten- By Ben Botkin removed had to be put back in dees a sense of the organizations and Times-News writer place and rededicated. “We intend to do this without any cost to resources available. The event, mod- The investigation also found the city.There are a lot of people that are erated by Twin Falls Mayor Lance MURTAUGH — The future of that the one-acre tract of land is Clow, had nine panelists who talked Artesian City Cemetery could owned by the Coiners, a farming chomping at the bit to take care of this.” about how they help businesses in the hinge on what the Murtaugh City family with long historical ties to area. Council decides as area residents the region. That discovery has left — Murtaugh resident Mychel Matthews Clow expressed optimism about encourage the city to take owner- a question as to who should own Matthews stressed that she’s own it for years to come. the future, noting that there have ship of the one-acre cemetery. the land. not asking for any money from Councilman Marc Barry been two site visits to the Dell build- The cemetery near Murtaugh At Murtaugh’s council meeting the city for the cemetery work. encouraged the city to take own- ing in Twin Falls, and two more that generated controversy earlier this on Wednesday, area resident “We intend to do this without ership. are scheduled from interested com- year after allegations that graves Mychel Matthews encouraged any cost to the city,” Matthews “The city really is the best panies. Dell announced earlier this were disturbed when trees and officials to take ownership of the said. “There are a lot of people alternative,”he said.“In my opin- year that it is closing its Twin Falls call weeds were removed. An investi- cemetery so it has a permanent that are chomping at the bit to ion, I think it’s the right thing to center, putting hundreds of people gation by the Twin Falls County owner. Matthews said people in take care of this.” do.” out of work. Sheriff’s Office found that there the community want to volunteer Matthews encouraged the city Mayor Dee Hunsaker suggested Panelists stressed that business was no criminal intent or dese- to restore the cemetery and plant to take ownership so the cemetery cration. One headstone that was native grasses and plants there. has an established entity that will See CEMETERY, Main 2 See RESOURCES, Main 2 Afraid of today? You have plenty of company By Don Babwin Friday — the most times it can “They’re afraid something cautious the way Ford, Associated Press writer happen in one year. tragic or ominous would hap- Napoleon and President It’s a day when people pen,’’ said Donald Dossey, a Franklin Roosevelt were said to CHICAGO — Henry Ford rearrange travel plans, delay North Carolina behavioral sci- have been. would have hated 2009, and surgery or just pull up the cov- entist and author who said he Elizabeth Lampert, a con- not just because it’s been a ers and stay in bed until Friday named the fear — sultant in Alamo, Calif., said tough year to sell cars. the 13th turns into Saturday paraskavedekatriaphobia — she doesn’t avoid everything Ford, as the story goes, the 14th, convinced that even proof that he does not suffer on the 13th, but would refused to do business on stepping out of the house from hippopotomonstros- “absolutely, absolutely’’ delay Friday the 13th, and this week would cause bad luck to find esquippedaliophobia, the fear something like surgery. marks the third time this year them the way an anvil finds the of long words. that the 13th will fall on a head of Wile E. Coyote. Some feel they’re just being See PHOBIA, Main 2
Comics...... Sports 6 Crossword ...... Classifieds 8 Obituaries ...... Business 5 Commodities ...... Business 2 Dear Abby...... Classifieds 8 Opinion ...... Main 6-7 FROM AUTO SHOP TO HOME DECOR STORE Community ....Business 3-4 Movies ...... Entertainment 2 Sudoku ...... Classifieds 7 New T.F. store creating quite a bit of buzz > Business 1 MORNINGMORNINGMain 2 Friday, November 13, 2009 BRIEFINGBRIEF- TN Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
Pat’s Picks TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Three things to do today CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS For detailed coverage of today’s Traditional Storytime, preschoolers and Pat Marcantonio Burley Lions Club, noon, Morey’s their parents invited for stories and songs, Steakhouse, 219 E. Third St. N., 878-7235. arts and entertainment all 10:30 a.m., Twin Falls Public Library, 201 • The Jerome Annual Craft “Introducing Pegasus, the Secular Student Alliance at College of around south-central Idaho, Fourth Ave. E., 208-733-2964, ext. 109. Show gets under way today, Winged Horse,”an astrono- Southern Idaho, group encourages free Family Storytime, 10 a.m., Jerome Public from noon to 7 p.m., at the my talk at 7:15 p.m. at the thought for atheists, agnostics, humanists, check out our events calendar Library, 208-324-5427. old Jerome Middle School, Herrett Center for the Arts skeptics; superstitions theme, 3 p.m., in the in the Entertainment section 116 Third Ave. W.It contin- and Science in Twin Falls. It’s lobby of the Fine Arts Center, CSI campus, SPORTS ues 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. about the origins and history Twin Falls, open to students and members of today’s edition. Active seniors pickleball group, pickleball Saturday. of the fall constellation. of community, [email protected], deadfor- enthusiasts willing to teach newcomers, • Magic Philharmonic Admission starts at $2.50. [email protected], [email protected] or 9 a.m., Adventist Hilltop School, 131 Orchestra presents its fall Telescope viewing follows. www.secularstudents.org/csi. SilverSneakers Fitness Program, innovative Grandview Drive, Twin Falls, no cost, 734- concert at 7:30 p.m. at the exercise program designed specifically for 0622 or [email protected]. King Fine Arts Center, 2100 Have your own pick to GOVERNMENT Medicare beneficiaries’ unique health and Magic Valley .22 caliber Gallery League, Parke Ave., Burley.Tickets share? Something unique to physical needs, 10:30 a.m., Twin Falls sponsored by Buhl, Rupert and Twin Falls range from $3 to $7. the area and that may sur- Twin Falls County commissioners, 8:30 a.m., YMCA, 1751 Elizabeth Blvd., no cost for Rifle & Pistol clubs, all men, women, juniors • If you like mythology prise people? E-mail me at courthouse, 425 Shoshone St. N., 736-4068. Humana-insured or YMCA members and $5 and new shooters welcome, at local clubs: and the stars, check out [email protected]. HEALTH AND WELLNESS per class for uninsured, 733-4384. Buhl club, 1230 E. 4100 N., Buhl; Twin Fallls SilverSneakers Fitness Program, 10:30 to club, 253 5th Ave. W., or Rupert club, 100 E. SilverSneakers Fitness Program at Curves of 11:30 a.m., Jerome Senior Center, 212 First 325S., one-time fee: $8 for pistol, $8 for Twin Falls, complete cardio and circuit Ave. E. no cost for Humana Gold Choice rifle, or $15 for both; $5 for junior shooters Hadden training with resistance, state-of-the-art members, $1 for non-Humana members, (low-cost membership to one of clubs equipment and “Curves Smart” personal- 324-5642. required), 734-9327,734-8217 or 436-3344 Continued from Main 1 violator” with past felony ized coaching, 5:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., Twin Falls Celebrate Recovery, based on the 12 steps for information and schedule. 64 miles from Rupert in convictions for forgery and Curves, 690 Blue Lakes Blvd. N., no cost for and eight biblical principles, 7 p.m., Cafe Minidoka County. unlawful possession of a Humana Gold-insured or AARP provided by Agape, Lighthouse Christian Fellowship, Law enforcement officials firearm. TODAY’S DEADLINE Secure Horizons, 734-7300. 960 Eastland Drive, Twin Falls, 737-4667. had claimed in court records And she has another, sep- College of Southern Idaho’s Over 60 and Celebrate Recovery, a place to learn life- Reservation deadline for Saturday’s Twin that Traci Hadden and her arate trial looming. On Getting Fit programs, a guided walking affirming, healthy behaviors, 7 p.m., Falls Bank & Trust employees meeting and son Blue tried to solicit a Nov. 17 she is scheduled for workout with stretching and gentle resist- Fireside Room of the Nazarene Fellowship no-host lunch, all former Bank & Trust third party, who was an trial in Shoshone on a charge ance training, 9 to 10 a.m. at several Magic Hall at Yakima Avenue and Main Street, employees and friends are invited to attend, undercover federal agent, to of grand theft for a case Valley locations: Blaine County Campus Filer, 734-0557. 1 p.m., Loong Hing Restaurant, 1719 kill a Shoshone city police involving stolen cows, gym, CSI gym, Gooding ISDB gym, Jerome Al-Anon/Alateen family groups, to bring help Kimberly Road, Twin Falls, 423-5493 or officer who they felt was according to court records. Rec Center, Rupert Civic gym and Shoshone and hope to families and friends of alco- 420-4418. harassing them. Her pretrial in the attempted High School (old gym); and 11:30 a.m. to holics, hotline: 866-592-3198. Reminder for Monday to Nov. 23 week of Pretrial publicity was murder case is set for 12:30 p.m., CSI Burley Outreach Center Operation Christmas Child, branch of “mostly factual in nature,” Tuesday in Shoshone. gym, no cost, 732-6475. LIBRARY Franklin Graham’s The Samaritan’s Purse Butler said last month. Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 10:30 a.m., and outreach to children all over the world; Lincoln County Andrea Jackson may be Twin Falls Senior Citizen Federation, 530 Burley Public Library Storytime, with stories, bring shoe box filled with toys, bath items Prosecutor E. Scott Paul reached at ajackson@mag- Shoshone St., no cost, 737-5988. rhyme, song and a small craft for toddlers, and school supplies for a girl or boy ages 1- asserts in court records that icvalley.com or 208-735- Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 10:30 to preschoolers and their caregiver, 14, plus $7 for shipping, Praise Chapel First Traci Hadden is a “persistent 3380. 11:30 a.m., Ageless Senior Citizens, Inc., 310 10:30 a.m., Burley Public Library, 1300 Christian Church, 1110 Eighth St., Rupert, Main St. N., Kimberly, no cost, 737-5988. Miller Ave., no cost, 878-7708. 436-0449 or 436-4040. Clinics Continued from Main 1 and 3,000 doses have been Hailey makes ‘best of a bad bargain’ with Sweetwater required to be present. given to private health-care Today, from 10 a.m. to 2 providers. By Ariel Hansen essee-based Kevin Adams, against the agreement, said required community hous- p.m., a clinic will be held at Since Nov. 4, according to Times-News writer said Hailey’s decision to there were elements he was ing units within the project. Gooding High School. the health district, 694 peo- accept the deal gives him quite uncomfortable with. The developer has said the Another clinic will be held ple have been confirmed to HAILEY — The deal great confidence that his Other council members city’s community housing Saturday at the Lighthouse have swine flu, also known might have been sweeter, lenders will not go through agreed. The biggest objec- ordinances may not be legal, Christian School from 9 as H1N1. One person in but not every member of the with a foreclosure sale on tion was to the postponed and if a potential suit were to a.m. to 4 p.m. southern Idaho, a Twin Falls Hailey City Council was the undeveloped portion of fees being due to the city have been successful, the Clinics were held in the teenager with a compro- tempted to approve a the property that had been only when the developer $1.7 million-valued property Carey and Castleford school mised immune system, has request designed to keep the set for Nov. 30. begins building a proposed as well as $2.3 million of in- districts Thursday. died. Sweetwater development Ultimately, council mem- second phase. lieu fees, might have had to Representatives from the For more information or to out of foreclosure. bers Martha Burke, Don Though Adams said he is be returned to the developer. health district were unavail- set up an appointment, call In a 3-1 vote, the council Keirn and Carol Brown committed to finishing at “We’ll be no worse off able to comment Thursday, 208-737-1137. accepted an agreement voted to accept the agree- least that second phase, if than we would be with fore- but according to its Web site, worked out between the city ment, saying they had not subsequent phases, closure,” Keirn said, even if the district has vaccinated Damon Hunzeker may attorney and representatives greater confidence in the Haemmerle said that in the the second phase isn’t built. about 7,500 people in school be reached at dhunzeker@ for the Woodside neighbor- developer doing what he has projected housing market, He called the agreement districts, 545 in high-risk magicvalley.com or 208- hood development. The promised than in foreclosure he has no confidence that “making the best of a bad clinics at various locations, 735-3204. agreement basically delays resulting in a positive out- second phase would ever be bargain.” payments to the city for park come. built. “I think that’s The city attorney is fees, a traffic light and com- Council members said Disneyland thinking, per- expected to return to the munity housing until 71 they absolutely did not want sonally,”he said. council on Nov. 23 with a Resources existing units sell. to see a bank own the land or Haemmerle did like that fleshed-out agreement for it Continued from Main 1 for help with finding capital, It also changes the pro- the buildings, because they the agreement forces the to sign. retention and job growth networking, loans and train- ject’s phasing and will allow would likely stay vacant and developer to abandon rights from existing businesses also ing, panelists said. the built units to be recorded undeveloped into the fore- to sue the city over a proper- Ariel Hansen may be is a key to boosting the Magic For example, at the CSI with the city immediately so seeable future. ty on River Street that the reached at ahansen@mag- Valley’s economy. Small Business Development they can be sold. Councilman Fritz developer gave to the city in icvalley.com or 208-788- “Once we attract a busi- Center businesses can get The developer, Tenn- Haemmerle, who voted lieu of having additional 3475. ness to the area, our job consulting, mentoring and becomes one of support,” leadership training, said said Bob Richards, Bryan Matsuoka, the center’s interim director of the regional director. Southern Idaho Economic Other organizations with Phobia Development Organization. representation were Twin Continued from Main 1 University of Delaware were burned at the stake. of life take Friday the 13th. Jerry Beck,the president of Falls Greater Area Chamber “There are only a few mathematician who has Fernsler suspects it may “There are many, many the College of Southern of Commerce, Twin Falls Friday the 13ths, so why test studied the number enough have something to do with people in the business world Idaho, said learning new Urban Renewal Agency, fate?’’ Lampert said. to earn the moniker “Dr. 13.’’ Jesus Christ, who was cruci- who do not fly on Friday the skills and adapting is neces- Business Plus, Idaho The phobia around the He recounted a story that fied on a Friday after a Last 13th,’’ said Kreskin, who sary for economic develop- Department of Labor, and 13th is a cousin to originated with FDR’s per- Supper attended by 13 peo- legally changed his name ment. Region IV Development triskaidekaphobia, the fear sonal secretary, Grace Tully, ple, one of whom was Judas from George Kresge Jr. There are various sources Association. of the number 13. Even who said the former presi- Iscariot. But in Chicago, for exam- today, the Otis Elevator dent would order the train to Dossey has his money on ple, neither O’Hare Company knows better than leave the station before mid- Norse mythology when Loki International Airport nor to include a button with a 13 night on the 12th or after — referred to in the United Airlines has noticed Cemetery on it in elevators all over the midnight on the morning of Encyclopaedia Britannica as any drop in the number of Continued from Main 1 involvement as more on a world, said spokesman Dilip the 14th. a “cunning trickster’’ — people flying on Friday the that the council wait until “person level” than as a Rangnekar. The supposedly In a final act, FDR died in crashed a party of 12 gods at 13th. next month’s meeting to county commissioner. unlucky number, triskai- 1945 on April 12. Thursday, Valhalla. “It’s an old wives’ tale,’’ make a decision so they have “Keeping it under a public dekaphobes say, is the rea- April 12. “That’s really when the said United spokeswoman more time to think about it entity solidifies the owner- son behind the explosion of “He avoided traveling to number 13 became Robin Urbanski in an e- before making a decision. ship of it,” Urie said at the Apollo 13, which took off at the beyond on the 13th,’’ unlucky,’’he explained. mail. The council agreed to table council meeting. exactly 1:13 p.m. (1313 mili- joked Bob Clark, head It is impossible to tell just The same goes for two of the decision. In an interview, state Sen. tary time) on 4/11/70 (digits archivist at the Franklin D. how many people out there the biggest hospitals in the The council meeting came Chuck Coiner, R-Twin Falls, that add up to 13, naturally). Roosevelt Presidential are changing their plans. city — Northwestern after an informal meeting whose family owns the It’s also the number that Library and Museum. But one person who has Memorial Hospital and the last week that was attended cemetery, said his position prompted FDR to alter his The origins of all this fear made a living getting inside University of Chicago by about a dozen people, has been that it belongs to a own travel plans on any day of the number 13 and Friday people’s heads — The Medical Center — where it including the sheriff’s office public entity such as the city of the week that landed on the 13th are open for debate. Amazing Kreskin, who bills appears people are just as and residents interested in or a cemetery district. the 13th. Some say it has to do with himself as “the world’s fore- likely go to go under the the cemetery’s restoration. “FDR would not depart on a particular Friday the 13th most mentalist’’ — said he’s knife that day as any other, Twin Falls County Ben Botkin may be a (train) trip on the 13th,’’ in the 1300s, when some seen for himself how seri- and aren’t rushing to the Commissioner George Urie reached at bbotkin@magic- said Thomas Fernsler, a particularly unlucky knights ously people from all walks doctor, either. attended the meeting last valley.com or 208-735- week, and described his 3238. CORRECTIONS See what’s new at Magicvalley.com Wrong comic Thursday’s Beetle Bailey Circulation director Laura Stewart . . . .735-3327 Circulation phones open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily cartoon contained the and 6 to 10 a.m. on weekends for questions wrong cartoon. Thursday’s about delivery, new subscriptions and vacation comic is pictured at right. PUBLISHER/EDITOR stops. 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The program is run ering running its own recy- unclear.Glass is collected but it is stored in the ground with CLASSIFIEDS hereby designated as the day of the week on by the Southern Idaho Solid cling program, which is the not currently recycled the idea that in the future Customer service ...... 733-0931, ext. 2 which legal notices will be published. Postmaster, Waste District, which also most extensive in the dis- because there is no local when a market emerges, it Classifieds manager Christy Haszier . .735-3267 please send change of address form to: P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls, Idaho 83303. runs all south-central Idaho trict. market for it and it would be can be removed and recycled. CIRCULATION counties’ solid waste dispos- In addition, information prohibitively expensive to The Times-News regrets All delivery areas ...... 733-0931, ext 1 Copyright © 2009 Magic Valley Newspapers Inc...... or 1-800-658-3883 Vol. 104, No. 317 al. Blaine County is consid- about glass recycling was haul elsewhere for recycling; the errors. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL Friday, November 13, 2009 Main 3 Gooding, Harry Public comment split on Stanley Lake overhaul By Nate Poppino the lake outlet would be and his family, who’ve used Rodericks’ comments read, Times-News writer closed to reduce their com- the campground for referring to nearby Redfish Orchard, and the bined effect on the land. decades, responded in their Lake. “Stanley Lake Inlet The U.S. Forest Service Some campsite users comments with a line-by- campground provides says some fans of the from across southern Idaho line list of alternate propos- something different. Keep it Stanley Lake Recreation are extremely concerned als that would keep the cur- that way.” struggle for Idaho Complex still aren’t sold on about the motives for and rent sites open. The Those who commented a plan to renovate it. effects of the project. The Rodericks argued the staff generally agreed on one fter 119 years of The federal agency first roughly 40 public com- driving and deciding the aspect of the project, statehood, Frank proposed rebuilding parts of ments the Forest Service matter aren’t familiar Humphrey said, improving A Robert Gooding is YOU the complex, about eight received last month are still enough with the area and the site’s accessibility. still the only governor of miles west of Stanley, in being reviewed and sorted, just want to institute a stan- The comments will now Idaho from the Magic Valley. DON’T SAY 2006. Problems cited said recreation planner dard management mold be examined by the Forest But did Gooding violate the include flooded campsites, Lynn Humphrey. But so far, without regard for the site’s Service team studying the law in trying to get a crimi- Steve Crump congestion around a boat she’s seen a fair number of history and qualities. proposal, with a decision nal confession from the man launch, a hiking trail that writers concerned about “Not everybody wants to expected next year. Any charged with assassinating mine owners to the prose- shares a road with motor- losing the current inlet camp in a Wal-Mart park- actual work wouldn’t start one of his predecessors? cuting attorneys in the case. ized vehicles and water campsite and the dispersed ing lot setting,” the until the summer of 2012. Gooding, a Republican, Thus, mine owners were pumps and outhouses that camping area. was governor when Harry deliberately financing the don’t meet current stan- Critics include Dennis Orchard was charged with state’s prosecution of leaders dards. Niehans, of Pocatello, who EVERY Thing at conspiracy to assassinate of the union that had been The proposed work in his comments urged the former Gov. Frank organizing their mines. includes a new 25- to 30- agency to hang on to the EVERYBODY’S Business Steunberg, a Democrat, in Upon hearing of this cir- unit campground, a relocat- scenic lakefront camping. 1905. cumstance, President ed and sturdier boat ramp He also argued that the pro- is 20% off Pinkerton agent James Theodore Roosevelt issued a with better parking and a posed new boat launch is in McParland arrested particularly stern rebuke to new walking and bike path a far-too-shallow area with Gifts & Holiday Home Décor - Orchard, a longtime labor Gooding, describing such a connecting the area with the a mucky bottom. Willow Tree, Jim Shore, Mugs, Frames activist, and transferred him state of affairs as the “gross- nearby Stanley Lake “As a boater, I can tell you “Our Holiday Center is Scrooge-approved, come in and BAH-rowse!” from the relatively comfort- est impropriety.” Campground. Some current the sandbar boat launch is Art & Offi ce Supplies...Even our Copies are 20% off! able Caldwell jail to death Roosevelt wrote: “Idaho’s campsites would be pre- the easiest site I have ever Teaching Supplies...Charts, Puzzles, Games, Workbooks row in the Idaho State government would make a served as picnic areas, and used,”he wrote. Penitentiary before any trial fatal mistake — and when I some other campsites near Randy Roderick of Boise Stationery, Greeting Cards, Photo & Scrapbook Albums occurred, according to say fatal I mean literally that Wednesday, Nov. 11th through Saturday, Nov. 14th author Peter Carlson. — if it permits itself to be Store hours 9:00 am - 7:00 pm McParland later threat- identified with the operators 5TH DISTRICT See what’s new at 20% discount is on in-stock items ened Orchard with immedi- any more than with the Join us for refreshments ate hanging, and said that he miners.” Magicvalley.com Still in the same location for over 16 years could avoid that fate only if Gooding’s response pro- COURT NEWS 1277 Pole Line Road East ~ Twin Falls ~ 733-5332 he testified against leaders of vided a “severely distorted” the Industrial Workers of the account of the financial Twin Falls County World. Orchard confessed, arrangements for the trial, Wednesday arraignments and was transferred from shifted blame to others, and Jared Scott Legg, 23, Twin XPRESS Need up to death row to a private bun- promised to return money Falls; domestic battery, galow in the prison yard. contributed by the mine attempted strangulation, $500 FAST? McParland then had IWW owners. Gooding then kept bond previously posted, pri- CASH leaders Bill Haywood, the narrowest construction vate counsel, Nov. 20 pre- Charles Moyer and George of his promise to the presi- Pettibone arrested in dent — he proclaimed pub- liminary hearing Colorado, using extradition licly and often that no dollar Raymond Joseph Duvall, 61, NEW CUSTOMERS: papers which falsely claimed has been or will be supplied Alberta Canada; driving that the three men had been from any private source or under the influence, open 1ST LOAN FREE present at Steunenberg’s organization whatsoever, container; Dec. 1 pretrial, Some restrictions appy murder. and went on taking money public defender denied, Payday Loans The investigation and trial from mine owners. not-guilty plea, $500 bond were financed with “defi- Pettibone, Haywood and Auto Title Loans ciency certificates.” Moyer were acquitted of Debbie Lynn Boucher, 32, In his book “Big Trouble,” conspiracy in the killing. Twin Falls; driving without QUICK EASY CONFIDENTIAL J. Anthony Lukas recorded Orchard was convicted and privileges, uninsured that with the use of these sentenced to death. His sen- motorist, Dec. 1 pretrial, certificates, the bank acted tence was commuted, and he $750 bond, not-guilty plea, JEROME TWIN FALLS BURLEY MOUNTAIN HOME HAILEY as a conduit for the passage spent the rest of his life in an public defender appointed of money from the mining Idaho prison. Ginny Marie Steiner, 51, Twin 1976 South 292 Blue Lakes 388 North 1815 American 400 N. Main St. industry to the state for use Gooding lost the in the Haywood prosecu- Republican primary in 1908, Falls; malicious injury to Lincoln Blvd. N. Overland Legion Blvd. Ste #5 tion. but was later elected U.S. property, Dec. 1 pretrial, (208) 587-1600 (208) 788-4908 Thousands of dollars were senator — for two terms — in $100 bond, public defender (208)324-0600 (208) 733-6300 (208) 678-1005 also provided directly from 1920. appointed, not-guilty plea Dietrich board considers annexing land into city By John Plestina tion policy that Hollingshead parents they’re considered Times-News writer said is necessary because stu- homeless.” dents not living with parents He said foster children are DIETRICH — Dietrich are often legally classified as not classified as homeless. Time Deal School trustees on Tuesday homeless. Also, the board approved a discussed requesting that the “If they don’t live with cyber bullying policy that 1 city of Dietrich annex school their natural parents they are Hollingshead said is needed district land into the city for considered homeless,” he because cyber bullying has possible future sale to raise said. “If they live with grand- become an issue at the school. school revenue. % Superintendent Neil HURRY Save 50 Off Hollingshead said 60 acres of district-owned and privately Mary Lou’s IN! owned land near the campus Holiday Open House of Dietrich’s K-12 school is the parcel being discussed. & Anniversary Sale Annexation into the city Fri. Nov. 20th 9-5:30 First would make city water and 40% off 1 non-sale item McKENZIE other services available to the Sat. Nov 21st 9-4:00 Come, property if the property is SALES THROUGHOUT Limited eventually developed. Drawing for FREE PLUSH First Hollingshead said there is a Gift Basket THE STORE! Quantities! Served! possibility of a trade between 20% off Euro Top the school district and the Refreshments Select Christmas Items private owner before any land 75% off becomes available for devel- FREE Gift with Purchase *While supplies last Gift Discount Corner Zoned Lumbar Support opment. NOW “We’ve had some lots Foam Edge Suppport advertised in the past for Mary Lous Flower Cart REG. $20,000,” he said, though Owners LeRoy & Ronda Funk $799 Pressure Relief Foam $ none sold. 1550 Oriental Ave, Burley In other business, trustees 878-3566 Full 10 Year Warranty 399 approved a homeless educa-
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It’s not too late to weigh in on KIMBERLY — An Also unclear is the issue’s The district is contributing the grant: A second public Times-News lance on fire,” said Capt. attempt by the Rock Creek effect on the grant beyond $432,400 in savings to the hearing is set for noon today Randy Lammers of the Twin Rural Fire Protection the county’s concerns. project and plans to seek a at the existing Kimberly fire A parked ambulance Falls Fire Department. District to secure a grant Grant proposals are judge’s approval for a loan station, 242 U.S. Highway 30. caught fire Thursday in Twin The fire was put out in to pay for a new fire sta- reviewed by Commerce and for $1.47 million more. Falls, an incident that put about four or five minutes, he tion nearly ground to a then by an advisory council both paramedics and fire- said. halt Thursday after coun- three board members can for Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter. CENTURY STADIUM 5 fighters to work. Paramedics on duty in their ty officials determined its come from one county, Jeff McCurdy, the project’s 678-7142 Firefighters responded at nearby quarters saw smoke board doesn’t conform to Mikesell said. The district grant facilitator with Region www.centurycinema5.com about 5 p.m. to the ambu- coming from the vehicle and Idaho law. does not appear to have IV Development, wasn’t Shows Nightly 7:15 & 9:15 lance parked in the lot behind the ambulance lights going Officials still weren’t been formed illegally; state sure but said he thought the St.Luke’s Magic Valley Home on by themselves,said Dennis sure after an evening pub- law was apparently changed discrepancy “would be Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 Health and Hospice at the Hills, field supervisor for lic hearing whether coun- afterward. something we can work Walt Disney's corner of Shoshone Street Magic Valley Paramedics. ty commissioners will be “I don’t know how to through.” A Christmas Carol PG East and Seventh Avenue Paramedics called the fire willing to sign off on a move on past that at this The discussion, while In 3-D East. department and shut off the block-grant application point,”Mikesell said. civil, left firefighters notice- A Fun Animated Adventure for the Whole Family Smoke was pouring from oxygen in the ambulance, he by its Nov. 20 due date. The news left district per- ably upset afterward. The P N S V the engine compartment, but said. If secured, the Idaho sonnel — all but one mem- new station has been in the Shows Nightly 7:00 & 9:45 the fire didn’t spread beyond The official cause of the fire Department of Commerce ber of the audience — strug- works for more than a year, Matinees Sat. 1:30 & 4:15 the engine area. No one was is undetermined, but Hills grant would cover gling to conjure solutions. 2012 PG-13 hurt, officials said. said he suspects an electrical $500,000 of a $2.4 million Mikesell and County TWILIGHT: Great Action/Adventure Movie “We got a call — ambu- short. fire station in Kimberly. Commission Chairman P N S V The rules of the grant George Urie assured them NEW MOON Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:30 require the county to apply that state legislators aren’t Midnight Showing Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:10 on the fire district’s behalf. likely to change that partic- AROUND THE VALLEY Thursday Nov. 19 Law Abiding Citizen R But County Comm- ular law when they meet in We will have a Jamie Foxx in A Psychological Thriller issioner Tom Mikesell told January, and Mikesell said showing of the original P N S V ISP seizes marijuana rolled his semi at about the roughly 10 people who the only option may be Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:25 in traffic stop 8:37 p.m.and officers smelled gathered for the hearing appointing a new member. TWILIGHT Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 alcohol when he spoke. that he would not sign any Assuming someone in the at 9 pm followed by All About Steve PG-13 Idaho State Police on “During the search of the documents until the dis- seven families is willing to the showing of Wednesday morning seized semi-truck, I found five to trict’s elected board of serve, state law may allow In Digital Cinema Sandra Bullock in A Hilarious Romantic Comedy $7,000 worth of marijuana seven cans of Budweiser beer commissioners has one for a board change within NEW MOON P N S V during a traffic stop, accord- in the semi-truck in a plastic representative from Cassia the next week. The district at midnight! ing to a press release from the bag, with alcohol on the rims County — an issue Twin board, not the county, is Shows Nightly 7:20 & 9:35 agency. of the can and with some Falls County was alerted to required to fill its own Twilight - $4.50 Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:10 California resident Jon- alcohol still in the cans,” an just earlier that afternoon, vacancies within 60 days of The Box PG-13 athan D. Cassidy, 24, was officer wrote. he said. learning about them — first New Moon - $7.00 Cameron Diaz in An Action/Thriller P N S V arrested on a felony charge of The semi ended up on its Though the district pri- publishing a notice of the You will need to purchase BURLEY THEATRE drug trafficking and booked side, along the west side of marily serves the eastern vacancy,date of the meeting tickets for BOTH SHOWS to into the Gooding County Jail, U.S. 93, and there were no end of Twin Falls County, when the new board mem- 678-5631 guarantee seating for All Seats $2.00 Everynight after his vehicle was stopped injuries, according to police. it extends to cover seven ber will be selected and a Open Fri. - Tues. each week at about 7:53 a.m. along families just south of 2900 deadline for new applicants NEW MOON! Nightly 7:30 & 9:15 Interstate 84 near Wendell, North Road in Cassia in at least one area newspa- POST will decide G-Force PG according to ISP. County. So, according to per. Idaho open-meeting BOX OFFICE OPENS Fun Animated Family Adventure “While talking with Sheriff Carter’s Idaho Code 31-1408, it law requires at least five THURSDAY AT 7:00 AM P N S V Cassidy, the trooper detect- appears only two of the days’ notice for a public ed the odor of marijuana decertification in 2010 coming from inside the A vote is expected next vehicle,”the release states. year from the Idaho Peace The trooper found Officer Standards and Sign up at PUSH, PULL OR DRAG 2.6 pounds of marijuana Training council to deter- inside the vehicle, according mine if Twin Falls County Magicvalley.com to the release. Sheriff Tom Carter will be $ * Cassidy’s bond Thursday decertified. to get breaking Get at least 1000 Credit was set at $10,000,according Carter’s certification to the Gooding County Jail. became an issue after he was news e-mail for your old piano when you purchase a accused of being insubordi- Truck driver arrested nate and falsifying his time card as a sergeant working updates, New Yamaha Accoustic Piano! for DUI after crash for former sheriff Wayne Idaho State Police arrested Tousley. Carter defeated comment on Guitars a Canadian truck driver Tousley in last November’s Packages Wednesday for driving election. Sheriffs in Idaho stories and view starting at under the influence and aren’t required to be POST 1328 Overland • Burley having an open alcohol con- certified. $ tainer after his semi-trailer According to Interim exclusive videos. 189 678-3388 rolled along U.S.Highway 93 POST Director Steve www.welchmusic.com in Twin Falls County, Raschke the vote will likely according to court records. happen on Feb. 4 in Raymond Joseph Duvall, Meridian, though an agenda 61, of Alberta, Canada, was is not yet ready. lodged Thursday at the Twin A POST hearing officer Falls County Jail under $500 recommended in July that bond. Duvall pleaded not Carter be decertified, guilty to the charges. 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208-734-EYES (3937) BlueShield of Idaho Regence is an Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Shield Association M0016_QUESTIONSROP Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL Friday, November 13, 2009 Main 5 Dairymen benefit from Clear Blaine schools approve student readiness strategies By Karen Bossick with some form of technol- dent but was marked wrong Times-News correspondent ogy, such as the Amazon because he used a different Springs, coalition water donations Kindle, which allows stu- method than the one the By Nate Poppino the company to use water it plan to repair the Eastern HAILEY — The Blaine dents to access more than teacher was looking for. Times-News writer receives through a similar Snake Plain Aquifer, which County School District on 90,000 book titles on a Blackman said the com- agreement with several calls for voluntary aquifer Tuesday approved the portable screen. mittee has earmarked Two groups of senior food-processing companies, recharge as a tool. Though strategies outlined in the “I’m a firm hater of that $2.25 million to establish a water users have donated said Randy MacMillan, Clear the plan draws something of first goal of its Strategic 80-pound backpack kids 21st century learning envi- mitigation water to Magic Springs’ vice president for a line between its own proj- Plan, which outlines the carry around with all their ronment using current Valley dairymen who are research and environmental ects and mitigation ordered district’s vision through books,” said Tom Bailey, technology. The school dis- junior users,a move they said affairs. With so many as part of water calls, coali- 2015. The goal requires that Hailey Elementary School trict has already spent was made to help out the recharge projects going on tion spokesman and water each student demonstrate principal. $725,000 of that on “crucial” Magic Valley this fall, he said, it was hard attorney Travis Thompson preparedness for college, Wood River High School Promethean interactive industry. to find a place to add the said the donations are “con- career and citizenship. Principal John Blackman whiteboards, Kindles and The water,run through the storage water in.So company sistent with those efforts to The board approved nine said the committee has ear- other technology. North Side Canal Co.’s sys- officials decided to con- recharge the aquifer.” other goals contained in the marked $225,000 per year One student who was not tem through last week, was tribute it to the dairy trust to The North Side and Magic Strategic Plan in August. for a three-year period fond of reading changed her required as part of an agree- ensure it got in the ground. Valley groundwater districts But board members wanted through 2011 to establish an tune when she was given a ment between dairymen and The fish company has long — whose members include more information before International Baccalaureate Kindle because “it’s cool,” Clear Springs Foods of Buhl viewed the dairymen — as the dairymen — also have approving Goal No. 1, said Program at the Wood River noted Bailey. to make up for groundwater well as the processors — water in the canals right now, Mike Chatterton, the dis- Middle School and to train The goal also requires pumping that infringed on more favorably than the approved this summer as trict’s finance manager. staff in specific teaching enhanced senior projects Clear Springs’ water rights. area’s groundwater districts part of a court-ordered stay The school district had methods, such as the Idaho that demonstrate critical Oddly, Clear Springs was in their dealings regarding on state-ordered well clo- already has implemented Math Initiative. thinking and more hands- actually one of the donors. the water call, in part due to a sures. some of the proposals Blackman said he was on opportunities for high Both the fish company and a perceived willingness to sup- In the press release, Idaho drawn up by more than 100 jazzed about the Idaho school and middle school group of canal company and ply mitigation rather than Dairymen’s Association school personnel, parents Math Initiative program, students training in techni- irrigation districts known as resist it. Executive Director Bob and community volunteers which he and others cal support and service. It the Surface Water Coalition “They’re trying to do the Naerebout welcomed the over several months of received training in last would create a database of provided 1,500 acre-feet and right thing to mitigate for help as his industry faces planning. Board approval summer. It promotes criti- exemplary instructional nearly 2,200 acre-feet, their depletion of the aquifer, what he called “its most seri- now charges the district cal thinking skills, teaching practices that teachers can respectively, to the Idaho and we appreciate that,” ous and drawn out financial with implementing addi- that there are a lot of differ- access for ideas for their Dairy Water and Land Trust, MacMillan said. crisis of the last 50 years.” tional strategies. ent ways to get to the same own teaching. a subsidiary of the Idaho The coalition hooked its “It is that type of commu- That includes forming a answer, he said. Blackman Dairymen’s Association. donations to its ongoing nity effort that is needed to committee to research rec- recalled that, in contrast, he Karen Bossick may be The Clear Springs contri- projects being conducted in find solutions for all water ommendations for the had arrived at the right reached at kbossick@cox- bution was actually a way for the spirit of a collaborative users,”Naerebout stated. replacement of textbooks answers in math as a stu- internet.com.
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There are open calls for a blanket lthough he has largely avoided ethical investigation of Muslims in the military and even challenges during his three years in demands for a ban on office, at some point Gov. C.L. “Butch” Muslims serving in the Otter is going to have to address allega- armed forces. A tions by fired Idaho Transportation Department Director Pam Lowe. In a lawsuit filed this month, Lowe — who was dismissed in July by the Our view: Raeed N. Idaho Transportation Board Tayeh — alleges that she was Pressuring a sacked after refusing to bow state employ- Not since 9/11 has our to threats by the governor’s ee to make a faith — and our patriotism — aides that she not interfere been placed under such a with a contract originally management microscope. At the same time, not worth $50 million which decision based since the Twin Towers fell benefited Washington on the have American Muslims Group International and taken such a sobering look CH2M Hill. The companies interests of in the mirror to try to were hired as program man- political understand for ourselves agers for ITD’s Grant contributors is why an unassuming mem- Anticipation Revenue ber of our community — a Muslim-Americans have struggled mightily even has the whiff of terror. doctor and a soldier — We also need to continue Vehicle bond program. a serious might have turned to mass over the past eight years to try to explain our our internal conversations The lawsuit points out charge. Gov. murder, shouting “God Is faith to anyone who would listen. We do not among Muslims. We need that the two firms and their C.L.“Butch” Great” along the way. to recognize that many staff and families were Within hours of the want all of our efforts to go down the drain Muslim-Americans may major campaign contribu- Otter is, shooting, national Islamic have legitimate grievances tors to Otter and state Sen. sooner or organizations issued at the hands of a psychopathic murderer. with aspects of U.S. policy John McGee, R-Caldwell, unequivocal condemna- — whether it is the war in later, going tions of the attack. ing that doubts over their to this country and our Iraq, the war in chairman of the Senate have to Whatever the twisted moti- loyalty hang over their efforts to clear the good Afghanistan, Washington’s Transportation Committee. vations of the shooter, they heads. name of Islam, we have a blind support of Israel or After repeated attempts to answer it. argued persuasively that I know of Muslim- longer way to go now the practice of extraordi- cut the contract, McGee nothing in Islam could con- Americans who have joined because of Nidal Hasan. nary renditions. introduced a bill in 2009 to What do done such an atrocity. the military, in part, to But he is no more represen- But we must insist that transfer the power to fire an you think? Muslim-Americans have demonstrate their commit- tative of Muslim- violence is no way to regis- ITD chief away from the ITB, struggled mightily over the ment to this great land. Americans than Timothy ter such grievances. And we We welcome past eight years to try to Some of them have made McVeigh was of Christian- must aggressively counter and give it to the governor. explain our faith to anyone the ultimate sacrifice, such Americans. Muslim- those in our midst who The bill was killed, according viewpoints who would listen. We do as Navy SEAL Michael Americans should not be incite hatred and who to the lawsuit, after McGee from our not want all of our efforts to Monsoor, who in 2006 blamed for Hasan’s crimes. romanticize militancy. was assured that the board go down the drain at the threw himself onto a Still, Muslims in America Our very freedom is at would fire Lowe. readers on this hands of a psychopathic grenade during a firefight in would be wise not to ignore stake. In the complaint, Lowe and other murderer. Afghanistan in order to save the anger and fear that says Jeff Malmen, the gover- Muslims in the military the lives of his fellow war- increases, rightly or wrong- Raeed N. Tayeh is a issues. have worked double time to riors. ly, every time a Muslim is writer and political analyst nor’s chief of staff at the combat stereotypes, know- Despite our contributions implicated in anything that in North Canton, Ohio. time, and Darrell Manning, chairman of the ITB, became upset after she told the Legislature in 2007 that she would renegotiate the contract so as much of the work as possible was done by the state agency’s own employees. Lowe’s efforts included having ITD engineers han- University of Idaho dairy study deeply flawed dle some of the contracts’ work to cut expenses. am extremely disap- tion that in 2007 Hispanic industrialization and insti- Magic Valley legislators Rep. Leon Smith, R-Twin pointed by the uncriti- READER persons comprised 10.2 tutionalized slavery — of Falls, and Maxine Bell, R-Jerome, said there were cal coverage the Times- percent of Idaho’s popula- which Idaho’s CAFO-dom- I COMMENT concerns in the Legislature at the time about he con- News has granted the tion, but 19.4 percent of inated dairy industry is a tract’s size. claims and methods of the Shavone those living in poverty. part: “‘The whole reason “I think all along we thought that perhaps more University of Idaho’s indus- Hasse The study makes no dairy jobs are held by could be done in house and more dollars would be try-funded “study” of the attempt to determine what immigrants is because dairy industry’s impact on proportion of Idaho’s poor white people won’t take put on the road,”said Bell, co-chairwoman of the southern Idaho communi- process the numbers or Hispanic population are those jobs’” (16). Why Joint Finance-Appropriations Committee. ties. The following are a data. They simply assume dairy CAFO workers. won’t “white people” take Manning has disputed Lowe’s allegations; the gov- mere handful of the many that the Magic Valley must The study does not put “those (CAFO) jobs”? ernor’s office and McGee have refused to comment problems with this “study”: have done relatively better the generously estimated Because they don’t have to on the pending litigation. But whether Lowe’s law- Method problems: because of the dairy indus- $24,000 “after taxes” — that’s what “brown peo- suit results in a settlement or goes to trial, questions Its authors admit they try. earnings of milkers in per- ple” are for. Contrarily, must be asked: have little to no concrete Data problems: The spective: in 2008 the “white people” are more knowledge of or data about study handles available poverty threshold was than happy to “take those • To what extent, if any, did Malmen and Manning their dairy worker subjects data poorly and fails to $21,200 for a family of four jobs” at Idaho’s less con- try to pressure Lowe into a making a decision favor- (vi). fully explore the dairy (15). centrated, owner-operator ing political contributors to Otter and McGee? The study relies primarily industry’s trumpeted eco- The study provides no dairies. • What did Otter and McGee know about on survey responses and nomic “benefits” as well as details about purportedly Also, attempting to rec- Malmen’s actions, and when did they know it? interviews with unnamed its costs. For example: “higher” or “lower” wage oncile the study’s high There were certainly problems with Lowe’s per- sources (i.e., hearsay) to There is no mention of dairy workers’ earnings. praise of Idaho’s dairy formance at ITD apart from whatever dispute she draw conclusions. the federal subsidies — an The authors shy away CAFOs with excerpts The survey’s poorly con- average of $2 million a year from exploring the obvious describing workers’ “inse- had with Malmen. Her relationship with the structed questions poten- in U.S. Department of gap between the fact that curity” provides some Legislature was rocky, and we editorialized at the tially invalidate the Agriculture dairy program “employers are required to unexpected insights about time that the board was justified in making a authors’ “findings.”For subsidies (a fraction of total ask new workers for their the perverse relationship change. example, they want subsidies) in Jerome, name and Social Security between factory farms and But if her allegations are true, there are much big- respondents’ opinions Gooding and Twin Falls number” and their findings immigration policy (16- ger problems with transportation funding in Idaho — about milk producers counties alone — that keep that Idaho dairy workers’ 17). problems that are likely to hamper ITD’s efforts to specifically but ask about Idaho’s dairy CAFOs alive lives have been Regardless, it is obvious the industry as a whole. (EWG farm subsidies data- “profound(ly)” affected by from the glowing coverage secure legislative support for the growing backlog in The survey questions fail base). stricter enforcement of this “study” has received road repair. to distinguish between It claims there is no dis- immigration laws (26). that the Times-News has And sooner or later, the governor and Sen. McGee controversial confined ani- cernable relation between The study is not com- not bothered to take a hard have to talk about this issue. mal feeding operations and southern Idaho’s poverty pletely worthless, but its look at it. The paper’s jour- less concentrated tradi- rate and the dairy industry, most illuminating findings nalists ought to know bet- tional dairies. failing to note that while are inadvertent. Quotes ter; their readers certainly The authors didn’t really dairy county populations from interviews with com- deserve better. investigate the extent of underwent double-digit munity members provide a the dairy industry’s contri- percent increases, the wealth of information Shavone Hasse of Brad Hurd . . . . publisher Steve Crump . ...Opinion editor bution to the Magic Valley’s poverty rate in these areas about the racialized logic of Fruitland is a board mem- The members of the editorial board and writers of purported resilience during stayed roughly the same or the global low-wage labor ber of ICARE — Idaho editorials are Brad Hurd, Steve Crump, Bill Bitzenburg this recession. There was increased. market — a logic forged Concerned Area Residents and Mary Lou Panatopoulos. no real work done to The study does not men- during the co-evolution of for the Environment.
T HE LIGHTER SIDE OF POLITICS Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau Mallard Fillmore By Bruce Tinsley Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OPINION Friday, November 13, 2009 Main 7 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Something scary in the pantry Three moves that will for the safety net of Medicare, I would probably be dead right now. our body is probably enzyme abnormalities.” cause caustic shock You see, were it not for routine home to a chemical Another published study found I am grieving for the loss of follow-up care made possible by Y called bisphenol A, or that women with higher levels America! Three moves by our gov- Medicare, a cerebral aneurysm BPA. It’s a synthetic estrogen of BPA in their blood had more ernment will cause caustic shock to would have gone undetected and that U.S. factories now use in miscarriages. our country. probably burst in my brain. If I had everything from plastics to Nicholas Scholars have noted some 1. The House of Representatives lived through this event, the medical epoxies — to the tune of 6 Kristof increasing reports of boys born passed a bad health care bill that cost would have been in the hun- pounds per American per year. with malformed genitals, girls adds fines and jail terms to dreds of thousands. If not, well ... That’s a lot of estrogen. who begin puberty at age 6 or 8 American citizens without insur- Offering Americans access to More than 92 percent of More than 92 percent or even earlier, breast cancer in ance. health care — affordable access — is Americans have BPA in their women and men alike, and 2. The signing of the an imperative you can’t ignore. urine, and scientists have linked of Americans have BPA declining sperm counts among “Copenhagen Treaty” by our presi- Failure to support health care reform it — though not conclusively — in their urine, and sci- men. The Endocrine Society, an dent will transfer wealth from the is not a passive error of omission; it to everything from breast can- association of endocrinologists, United States to the Third World via is more akin to Pilate washing his cer to obesity, from attention entists have linked it — warned this year that these the United Nations. The United hands. deficit disorder to genital though not conclusively kinds of abnormalities may be a States will be required to turn over As a constituent whose life may abnormalities in boys and girls consequence of the rise of technology to the United Nations. have been forfeited but for public alike. — to everything from endocrine-disrupting chemi- We will be fined $169 billion yearly health insurance, I remind you that Now it turns out it’s in our cals, and it specifically called on through 2017 in the form of carbon no amount of washing can cleanse food. breast cancer to obesity, regulators to re-evaluate BPA. taxes. After 2017,the United Nations the hands of those who kill by “just Consumer Reports magazine from attention deficit Last year, Canada became the will reassess our carbon penalties. following orders.” tested an array of brand-name first country to conclude that We will also be responsible for “dig- Vote your conscience. Vote for life. canned foods for a report in its disorder to genital BPA can be hazardous to nity” penalties to the Third World. TOM BRIGHTMAN December issue and found BPA abnormalities in boys humans, and Massachusetts The Third World nations can never Sun Valley in almost all of them. The mag- issued a public health advisory be taxed or penalized in this treaty. azine says that relatively high and girls alike. in August warning against any It is not about saving our planet, but Nation can’t ignore the sick and levels turned up, for example, in exposure to BPA by pregnant or it’s about stealing our money. Progresso vegetable soup, breast-feeding women or by 3. The House also passed HR poor; vote yes on insurance bill Campbell’s condensed chicken professor who is science adviser children under the age of 2. 2998, “The American Clean Energy Rep. Simpson: noodle soup and Del Monte Blue to the Breast Cancer Fund. The Food and Drug and Security Act.”This bill is a I cannot believe that you voted Lake cut green beans. Published journal articles Administration, which in the greenhouse tax. The U.S. Senate is against government insurance for The magazine also says it have found that BPA given to past has relied largely on indus- in the process of addressing these every American citizen. You yourself found BPA in the canned liquid pregnant rats or mice can cause try studies — and has generally issues; however, the Senate has not have government-sponsored insur- version of Similac Advance malformed genitals in their off- been asleep at the wheel — is passed these yet. ance that is paid for by the taxpay- infant formula (but not in and in spring, as well as reduced sperm studying the issue again. Bills Sen. Harry Reid is going to mark ers. How could you be so concerned canned Nestle Juicy Juice . The count among males. For exam- are also pending in Congress to up the health bill on Nov.16. Now is about the future generation and BPA in the food probably came ple, a European journal found ban BPA from food and beverage the time to contact senators and tell then do not understand that if from an interior coating used in that male mice exposed to BPA containers. them that we will not re-elect any- American citizens do not have a many cans. were less likely to make females “When you have 92 percent one who supports these massive healthy future generation of Should we be alarmed? pregnant, and the Journal of of the American population new tax and transfer of wealth Americans, then all that you are The chemical industry does- Occupational Health found that exposed to a chemical, this is schemes. doing is for nothing. n’t think so. Steven Hentges of male rats administered BPA had not one where you want to be This is not an issue of Republican On Saturday,Nov.7,a bipartisan the American Chemistry less sperm production and wrong,”said Dr. Ted Schettler vs. Democrat. It is an issue of majority of the House of Council dismissed the testing, lower testicular weight. of the Science and American sovereignty! Say no to Representatives made history by noting that Americans absorb This year, the journal Environmental Health Network. “free” health care for a tax, fines and passing H.R. 3962, the Affordable quantities of BPA at levels that Environmental Health “Are we going to quibble over jail terms. Say no to new “carbon” Health Care for America Act. government regulators have Perspectives found that preg- individual rodent studies, or are taxes. And say no to a wealth and Those who did not vote for the bill found to be safe. Hentges also nant mice exposed to BPA had we going to act?“ technology transfer to fund the have one last opportunity to recon- pointed to a new study indicat- babies with abnormalities in the While the evidence isn’t con- United Nations. sider and support reform in the ing that BPA exposure did not cervix, uterus and vagina. clusive, it justifies precautions. Read the bills instead of being upcoming final House vote, and cause abnormalities in the Reproductive Toxicology found In my family, we’re cutting handfed by the media. Or sit on your they should do so. reproductive health of rats. that even low-level exposure to down on the use of those plastic butts, watch television, trust “big A vote for this bill was a vote to But more than 200 other BPA led to the mouse equivalent containers that contain BPA to brother” and say “good-bye” to provide secure and stable coverage studies have shown links of early puberty for females. store or microwave food, and America as we now know it! for all American citizens with insur- between low doses of BPA and And an array of animal studies I’m drinking water out of a POLLY HUGGINS ance, expand coverage for those who adverse health effects, accord- link prenatal BPA exposure to metal bottle now. In my report- Gooding do not have insurance, lower costs ing to the Breast Cancer Fund, breast cancer and prostate can- ing around the world, I’ve come for families and businesses, and which is trying to ban the cer. to terms with the threats from Americans need access begin to reduce the deficit. chemical from food and bever- While most of the studies are warlords, bandits and tarantu- How can we be a nation if we are age containers. on animals, the Journal of the las. But endocrine disrupting to affordable health care all sick and poor and the insurance “The vast majority of inde- American Medical Association chemicals — they give me the To Congressman Simpson: companies are getting wealthy on pendent scientists — those not reported last year that humans willies. I am a constituent who has been the backs of the working poor and working for industry — are con- with higher levels of BPA in judged “uninsurable” by the com- the sick American citizens. cerned about early-life low- their blood have “an increased Nicholas Kristof is a colum- mercial insurance industry due to DIANE WILLIAMS dose exposures to BPA,”said prevalence of cardiovascular nist for The New York Times. my multiple sclerosis. Were it not Mountain Home Janet Gray, a Vassar College disease, diabetes and liver- Write to him at
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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 Main 8 Friday, November 13, 2009 AROUND THE WEST Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho I DAHO it prepared to appoint a new City Attorney Stephen secret meetings. could send them both to jail Heene said her immigration mayor. Zollinger said there were no “I don’t think there was but protect the wife from status was a factor in reach- Armstrong gets In her letter to authorities, violations of open meetings anything clandestine or deportation. ing the deal but would not Maria Nate said she believes law. wrong with what went on,” Richard Heene will plead comment further. road in her honor council members tried to Newly appointed Mayor he said. guilty today to attempting to Prosecutors announced BOISE — Idaho officials skirt open meeting rules Richard Woodland said influence a public servant, a criminal charges against the plan to designate the moun- with one-on-one conversa- Wednesday he was shocked felony, said his attorney, couple Thursday. A spokes- tain road where cyclist tions over who should when he was appointed C OLORADO David Lane. Heene’s wife, woman for the Larimer Kristin Armstrong trained replace former Mayor Shawn mayor at the Rexburg coun- Mayumi, a Japanese citizen County district attorney’s for her gold-medal ride in Larsen. cil’s Nov. 4 meeting. Balloon boy parents who could be deported if office would not discuss the 2008 Beijing Olympics “It was clear by statements “I knew my name was in convicted of more serious whether a plea agreement as the “Kristin Armstrong made by City Council mem- the hat, but so were 30 other agree to plead guilty charges, will plead guilty to a had been reached. Bikeway.” bers, and from what I have people,” he said. “We didn’t FORT COLLINS — The lesser charge of false report- Lane said the deal does The designation in honor heard from others, that the know how it was going to parents accused of pulling a ing to authorities, a misde- not call for removing Falcon of the 36-year-old Boise decision of who to appoint turn out. Nobody did.” spectacular hoax by report- meanor. or the couple’s other two resident will cover the first for mayor was discussed, Council President Chris ing that their 6-year-old son Lane said the threat of children — ages 8 and 10 — eight miles of Bogus Basin deliberated and made prior Mann, the sole member who had floated away aboard a deportation “fueled’’ nego- from the parents’ custody. Road, or about half of the to the public meeting,” Nate didn’t vote for Woodland, helium balloon have agreed tiations with prosecutors. winding stretch leading to wrote in her letter. said he was unaware of any to plead guilty in a deal that An attorney for Mayumi — The Associated Press the ski resort above Idaho’s capital city. With this move, Idaho is taking a cue from the city of Austin, Texas, which has a “Lance Armstrong Bikeway” to honor the seven-time SAVE 35%65% WHEN YOU TAKE Tour de France winner. Before Armstrong won the 2008 Olympic time trial, she trained here because its AN OFF steady climb mimicked the EXTRA 15%30% rise on the Beijing course. Signs designating Bogus Basin Road in her honor will be erected in the spring EXTRA EXTRA 2010. 20% OFF 20% OFF FOR A TOTAL SAVINGS OF FOR A TOTAL SAVINGS OF State sends charter 60% OFF 50% OFF school 3rd notice Reg. 46.50-$50, Reg. $38-$78, final cost 18.60- $20. final cost BOISE — The agency that Sweaters, sportshirts 18.20-37.50. authorizes and governs more and more selections. S-XXL. Sweaters from than half of the public char- Cable & Gauge, Vintage Suzie, Pria, ter schools in Idaho on Elementz and Thursday once again warned our Karen Scott, leaders of the troubled Charter Club Nampa Classical Academy and Style & Co. For misses. to comply with state rules. School administrators have cited their federal law- suit against Idaho officials over the use of religious texts while denying the state Public Charter School Commission a public records request and visit to its southwest Idaho campus. Nampa Classical Acade- my sued the commission and other Idaho officials in September, saying the state illegally barred use of the Bible as an instructional text in the classroom. Commissioners on Thursday identified several areas of noncompliance with state rules for charter schools and voted to send the academy another notice of defect — the first step in a lengthy process that could result in closure. This is the third notice the commission has issued the charter school in recent weeks, amid massive turnover within the Nampa Classical Academy Board of Directors. “The school is not allow- ing us to do the job we are EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA obligated to do,” said com- 20% OFF 20% OFF 15% OFF 15% OFF missioner Gayann DeMor- FOR A TOTAL FOR A TOTAL SAVINGS OF 50% FOR A TOTAL FOR A TOTAL SAVINGS Reg. $40, final cost 19.99. SAVINGS SAVINGS OF 50% daunt. OF 50%-60% Van Heusen dress shirts. OF 45% Reg. $28-$110, Reg. $195-$450, Reg. $180-$380, final cost final cost final cost 14.28-56.10. Tamarack Resort’s 93.60-$180. 91.80-193.80. Kids’ sweaters, Outerwear: Wool coats from outerwear, homeowners accuse Weatherproof®, Calvin Klein, woven shirts, Tommy DKNY and fleece hoodies bankers of delay Hilfiger, Kenneth Cole. and dresses. BOISE — Tamarack Perry Ellis, For misses. Boys’ 2-20; more. girls’ 2-16 Resort homeowners hoping and infants’ to save this winter’s ski sea- 3-24 mos. son suffered a setback Thursday when a judge delayed until at least early December a hearing on their plan to reopen the failed resort. The homeowners sought a hearing on Nov.25 — the day before Thanksgiving — on their proposal to start the ski EXTRA 15% OFF EXTRA 15% OFF EXTRA EXTRA lifts before Christmas using FOR A TOTAL SAVINGS OF 40% FOR A TOTAL SAVINGS OF 35%-50% a $7.9 million loan from Only at Macy’s Reg. 229.99, Only at Macy’s Reg. $35-$225, 20% OFF 30% OFF Mexican lender Inmobiliaria final cost 127.49. Belgique 12-pc. final cost 21.24-110.49. Charter Club FOR A TOTAL FOR A TOTAL Las Fuentes, S.A. stainless steel cookware set by sheet sets. Twin-king. Shown: 500-thread SAVINGS OF 60% SAVINGS Tools of the Trade. count pima cotton damask stripe or solid sets. Reg. $80-$300, OF 65% A Credit Suisse-led final cost Orig.* lender group opposes that $32-$120. $1000-$9950, plan because of provisions Delsey Helium final cost ensuring Inmobiliaria Fusion or $350-$3482.50. Helium Silver Fine jewelry would be repaid before Label luggage. clearance: other creditors that are diamonds, owed more than $300 mil- cultured pearls, lion. 14k gold, sterling silver, more. Elizabeth Walker,a lawyer Sale ends 11/14. for Zurich-based Credit Suisse, told 4th District Judge Patrick Owen she plans to question 18 wit- nesses, with some flying in from New York. Doing that so close to the holiday would be virtually impossible, she said. Owen concluded that while time was of the essence, the Swiss bank shouldn’t be shortchanged in its bid to kill the home- owners’ plan. Council accused of open meeting breach REG. AND ORIG. PRICES ARE OFFERING PRICES, AND SAVINGS MAY NOT BE BASED ON ACTUAL SALES. SOME ORIG. PRICES NOT IN EFFECT DURING THE PAST 90 DAYS. SALE PRICES IN EFFECT REXBURG — A woman is THROUGH 11/15/09, EXCEPT AS NOTED. *Intermediate price reductions may have been taken. Orig items and are available while supplies last. Extra savings taken off already reduced prices, seeking an investigation “fi nal cost” prices refl ect extra savings. Jewelry photos may have been enlarged or enhanced to show detail. Fine jewelry not at Belmont; select items at Essex Green, Middlesex and Hampton Bays. after accusing the Rexburg Moderate sportswear not in Short Hills, Chestnut Hill, Cherry Hill, Suburban Square, Bridgewater Commons or Quaker Bridge. Luggage shown carries warranties; to see a manufacturer’s warranty at no charge before purchasing, visit a store or write to: Macy’s Warranty Dept., PO Box 1026 Maryland Heights, MO 63043, attn Consumer Warranties. Advertised items may not be available at your City Council of violating the local Macy’s, and selections may vary. For store locations & hours, log on to macys.com state’s open meeting laws as Best of the best T.F. National Guardsmen earn top state awards Business 3 B Stocks and commodities, Business 2 / Community, Business 3-4 / Obituaries, Business 5 / Weather, Business 6 Dow Jones Industrial ▼ 93.79 | Nasdaq composite ▼ 17.88 | S&P 500 ▼ 11.27 | Russell 2000 ▼ 12.39 Business FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2009 BUSINESS EDITOR JOSH PALMER: (208) 735-3231 [email protected] More developers delaying construction
things improve.” lined up, so that when the However, developers like Companies try to wait out sluggish economy Brandon Whallon, pre- economy does pick up we Whallon also predict that the development director with can start moving on the rest commercial real estate mar- By Joshua Palmer The development will Humble said the practice of Hawkins, said it’s also a way of the project.” ket will rebound more quick- Times-News writer house up to 10,000 square filing plat extensions is for the company to reduce Plat requests approved by ly in south-central Idaho feet of commercial and retail becoming more common as the current tenant’s proper- the city are only valid for up than in other parts of Idaho. A Boise-based develop- space. However, Boise- developers wait out the ty taxes. to one year. After that, the “The retail center is pure- ment group received based Hawkins De- sluggish economy. “The main reason why we applicant must file for an ly speculative right now,” he approval from the city of velopment LLC, says it “We’ve seen more plat are doing this is to divide off extension. said. “But we think in the Twin Falls planning and doesn’t plan to begin con- extensions in the past two the land from the As more businesses have future that space won’t be zoning commission earlier struction until the economy years than we saw in the Walgreen’s plat, so that they closed their doors for good, hard to fill.” this week to develop more improves — and that could previous five years com- are not paying taxes on developers and owners of than 1.2 acres on the corner take more than a year. bined,”he said. “I think it’s a property that they aren’t commercial properties have Joshua Palmer may be of Pole Line Road West and Community Develop- way of getting ready to hit using,” Whallon said. “We found it more difficult to fill reached at jpalmer@magic- Washington Street North. ment Director Mitch the ground running when also want to have the zoning commercial space. valley.com Foreclosures “My mission is ‘Fine to living on a dime’ dip 3 percent New and that’s what I’m striving for.” — Lora Petitt, in October owner of Wild Orchid you Report shows third straight decline By J.W. Elphinstone Associated Press writer
NEW YORK — The number of homeowners on the brink of losing their homes dipped in October, the third straight monthly decline, as foreclosure prevention programs helped more borrowers. But foreclosure filings are still up 19 percent from a year ago, RealtyTrac Inc. said Thursday, and rising job losses continue to threaten the sta- bilizing trend. More than 332,000 households, or one in every 385 homes, received a foreclosure-related notice in October, such as a notice of default or trustee’s sale. That’s down 3 percent from September. Banks repossessed more than 77,000 homes last month, down from nearly 88,000 homes in September. New state programs, like one launched in Nevada in July, that require mediation before banks can seize a property have helped stem Refurbishing, foreclosure activity, said Rick Sharga, senior vice president at RealtyTrac. Also, anecdotally, lenders are delaying fore- design business closure as they evaluate which borrowers might qualify for the federal loan modification pro- comes to T.F. gram, he said. Despite Nevada’s legislative efforts to slow By Blair Koch foreclosures,the state still clocked in the nation’s Times-News correspondent See FORECLOSE, Business 2 ith finely tex- tured walls, W coated in inviting earthy tones, Fed: Banks need striking hard wood floors and attractive home fur- nishings adorning nearly customer consent every nook, cranny and corner the showroom at Wild Orchid offers no evi- on overdraft fees dence to the auto shop it once was. By Christopher S. Rugaber Associated Press writer Wild Orchid, at 350 Main Avenue North, has been open WASHINGTON — Banks will have to secure for a mere two weeks but is their customers’ consent before charging large creating quite a buzz, and it overdraft fees on ATM and debit card transac- doesn’t take long to find out tions, according to a new rule announced why. Owner Lora Petitt is pas- Thursday by the Federal Reserve. sionate about what she does: BLAIR KOCH/For the Times-News The rule responds to complaints from con- take something old and turn it Wild Orchid owner Lora Petitt poses with a Chinese styled hutch she refurbished. The furniture, featuring intricate sumer groups, members of Congress and other into something new. wood carvings, is one of many unique pieces for sale at Petitt’s new store at 350 Main Ave. N. in Twin Falls. regulators that the overdraft fees are unfair “When we bought our because many people assume they can’t spend home, it needed quite a bit of new house inside. My own furniture, pictures, frames impressive show room. more on a debit card than is available in their work and I thought, this is ability blossomed with the and nick knacks, and refur- “Right now, what’s in are account. Instead, many banks allow the trans- something I can do,”Petitt project.” bished them, but “second dark tones: deep mocha, rich actions to go through, then charge fees of up to said. “And when it was all That was over a year ago. hand” is not the message you done it looked like a brand Now she’s taken bedroom get when you walk into her See ORCHID, Business 2 See OVERDRAFT, Business 2 Four words you will see more often in Sun Valley he Fun Never Sets Area promoters say the young-at-heart enthusiasts online media. It will also use received the Recreational will be the new BIZ brand is flexible enough to who value a very unique “local Sun Valley Champions Vehicle Dealers Association T theme of the Sun promote recreational and experience,”Ramona Duke, and their related corporate Quality Circle Award for Valley/Ketchum Chamber BITES cultural opportunities, as public relations manager sponsors,”Duke said. 2009. & Visitors Bureau’s year- well as events and lifestyles. for Sun Valley/Ketchum Company officials say it round marketing effort. Joshua Palmer “The target audience is Chamber & Visitors Bureau, Jayco earns is the only RV manufactur- The new brand, created not limited to a specific said in a written statement. er to receive the award in by Boise-based firm Drake The theme leverages the demographic but rather a The branding campaign for RVDA award both the motohomes and Cooper, will launch this area’s already well-recog- psychographic — those who The Fun Never Sets will be Congratulations are in BITES month. nized brand — the Sun. are vibrant, fun-loving, reinforced by using interactive order for Jayco, Inc., which See , Business 2
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST COMMODITIES For more see Business 2 Con Agra 22.21 ▲ .?? Dell Inc. 15.45 ▼ .14 Idacorp 28.86 ▼ .60 Int. Bancorp 3.50 ▲ .20 Live cattle 82.85 ▼ .80 Dec. Oil 76.94 ▼ 2.34 Lithia Mo. 8.79 ▼ .54 McDonalds 62.17 ▼ .66 Micron 7.61 ▲ .09 Supervalu 15.90 ▼ .49 Nov. Gold 1,106.0 ▼ 8.0 Nov. Silver 17.25 ▼ .27
Today in business No reports are scheduled for release today. Business 2 Friday, November 13, 2009 BUSINESS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MARKET SUMMARY TODAY ON WALL STREET
NYSE AMEX NASDAQ Nov. 12, 2009 11,000 The Dow fell 93.79, or 0.9 percent, to 10,000 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) &QY,QPGU 10,197.47.It was the biggest drop Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg KPFWUVTKCNU 9,000 since Oct. 30 and only the second Citigrp 1993768 4.06 -.10 VantageDrl 58288 1.92 +.01 3Com 1611967 7.46 +1.77 8,000 time this month it fell. The Dow had BkofAm 1520771 16.06 -.37 GoldStr g 58223 3.41 -.07 PwShs QQQ871560 43.65 -.25 -93.79 AMD 1517297 6.48 +1.16 CelSci 52763 1.35 +.03 BrcdeCm 820713 8.08 -1.17 7,000 risen 519 points, or 5.3 percent, in SPDR 1440150 109.03 -1.12 Sinovac 52446 9.59 +.73 Intel 753130 19.68 -.16 10,197.47 J A S O N the prior six days — its longest DirFBear rs 982178 19.72 +.93 NwGold g 50845 3.81 -.37 Cisco 627070 23.40 -.52 stretch of gains since late August. Pct. change from previous: -0.91% High 10,321.64 Low 10,171.24 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) The broader S&P 500 index fell 11.27, Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Nov. 12, 2009 2,400 or 1 percent, to 1,087.24, after two PlaybyB 4.07 +1.21 +42.3 HKHighpw 4.38 +1.17 +36.4 Netlist h 2.07 +.73 +54.5 0CUFCS 2,200 days of gains. The Nasdaq fell 17.88, PlaybyA 4.90 +1.35 +38.0 TravelCtrs 4.05 +.49 +13.8 3Com 7.46 +1.77 +31.1 2,000 MSSPMid10 6.70 +1.38 +25.9 CoastD 4.07 +.41 +11.2 ZionO&G wt 5.00 +.98 +24.4 EQORQUKVG or 0.8 percent, to 2,149.02. TorchEn lf 6.66 +1.35 +25.4 Sinovac 9.59 +.73 +8.2 KandiTech 4.14 +.76 +22.5 1,800 The Russell 2000 index of smaller AMD 6.48 +1.16 +21.8 TiensBio 5.35 +.32 +6.4 CerusCp 2.69 +.48 +21.7 -17.88 1,600 companies fell 12.39, or 2.1 percent, 1,400 LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) 2,149.02 J A S O N to 580.32. Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Pct. change from previous: -0.83% High2,179.19 Low 2,145.83 Four stocks fell for every one that ProsHldg 7.90 -1.02 -11.4 DocuSec 2.29 -.41 -15.2 RadioOne 2.60 -.89 -25.5 rose on the New York Stock Talbots 7.78 -.94 -10.8 Protalix 10.25 -1.08 -9.5 ParkBnc 5.00 -1.10 -18.0 KV PhmA lf 3.22 -.37 -10.3 NwGold g 3.81 -.37 -8.9 Trimeris 2.95 -.64 -17.8 Nov. 12, 2009 1,200 Exchange, where consolidated vol- BlueLinx 3.13 -.35 -10.1 GenMoly 2.37 -.22 -8.5 EdacTech 3.26 -.70 -17.7 1,100 ume came to 4.2 billion shares com- AvisBudg 10.03 -1.08 -9.7 iMergent 6.37 -.59 -8.5 NthnStat 2.52 -.48 -16.1 5VCPFCTF 1,000 2QQT¶U 900 pared with 4.3 billion Wednesday. DIARY DIARY DIARY 800 Overseas, Britain’s FTSE 100 rose 0.2 Advanced 625 Advanced 151 Advanced 646 -11.27 700 percent, Germany’s DAX index fell Declined 2,449 Declined 394 Declined 2,038 600 Unchanged 89 Unchanged 40 Unchanged 120 1,087.24 J A S O N 0.1 percent and France’s CAC-40 lost Total issues 3,163 Total issues 585 Total issues 2,804 0.2 percent. Japan’s benchmark New Highs 112 New Highs 10 New Highs 67 Pct. change from previous: -1.03% High 1,101.97 Low 1,084.90 New Lows 5 New Lows 7 New Lows 50 Nikkei stock average fell 0.7 percent. SOURCE: SunGard AP Volume 4,231,672,172 Volume 127,930,641 Volume 2,113,583,385
INDEXES 10,341.97 6,469.95 Dow Jones Industrials 10,197.47 -93.79 -.91 +16.19 +15.42 BUSINESS BRIEFS 4,066.40 2,134.21 Dow Jones Transportation 3,937.84 -50.16 -1.26 +11.33 +6.64 388.86 288.66 Dow Jones Utilities 370.69 -5.30 -1.41 -.02 -2.38 7,241.39 4,181.75 NYSE Composite 7,063.05 -92.31 -1.29 +22.69 +23.57 CSI to offer introductory First Federal Foundation P.O. Box 249 1,887.23 1,130.47 Amex Index 1,808.87 -13.39 -.73 +29.43 +32.26 Twin Falls, ID 83303 2,190.64 1,265.52 Nasdaq Composite 2,149.02 -17.88 -.83 +36.27 +34.59 course in GPS seeking grant applicants 1,105.36 666.79 S&P 500 1,087.24 -11.27 -1.03 +20.37 +19.31 11,403.02 6,772.29 Wilshire 5000 11,179.45 -120.21 -1.06 +23.02 +22.58 College of Southern Idaho The First Federal Charitable Firm to hire local workers 625.30 342.59 Russell 2000 580.32 -12.39 -2.09 +16.19 +18.14 Agriculture Professor Jim Wilson Foundation is seeking applications will host an introductury class in from 501c3 not-for-profit organi- TOCKS OF OCAL NTEREST for alternate route S L I Global Positioning Systems and zations in need of grant monies for W.W. Clyde & Co. announced AlliantEgy 1.50 43 27.25 -.53 -6.6 Kaman .56 17 21.01 -.43 +15.9 spatial data collection. the December disbursement peri- that it will hire a majority of the AlliantTch ... 17 86.00 +2.77 +.3 Keycorp .04 ... 5.72 -.04 -32.9 AmCasino .42 ... 17.09 -.06 +97.8 LeeEnt ...... 3.64 +.11 +787.8 The class will be held from 2 to 4 od. workforce it needs from Twin Falls Aon Corp .60 18 40.12 -.04 -12.2 MicronT ...... 7.61 +.09 +188.3 p.m. each Monday beginning Jan. Information and Applications and the surrounding area to com- BallardPw ...... 2.28 -.11 +101.8 OfficeMax ...... 11.65 -.54 +52.5 25. Students will use state-of-the- can be found and downloaded at plete the Twin Falls Alternate BkofAm .04 ... 16.06 -.37 +14.1 RockTen .60f 9 46.24 -.30 +35.3 art equipment to learn the basics of www.firstfd.com. Please submit Route project. ConAgra .80f 14 22.21 +.23 +34.6 Sensient .76 13 25.43 -.52 +6.5 Costco .72 24 60.12 -.28 +14.5 SkyWest .16 10 15.19 -.44 -18.3 data collection to navigate to sites. completed application and copies Those interested in a position Diebold 1.04 64 26.42 -.33 -5.9 Teradyn ...... 8.66 -.02 +105.2 For more information, contact by November 17th, 2009 to: should fill out an application online DukeEngy .96 13 16.01 -.13 +6.7 Tuppwre 1.00f 19 47.52 -1.21 +109.3 Wilson at 208-732-6403 or at jwil- First Federal at www.wwclyde.net. DukeRlty .68 ... 10.87 -.26 -.8 US Bancrp .20 30 24.00 -.40 -4.0 Fastenal .74f 27 36.76 -.48 +5.5 Valhi .40 ... 10.13 -.44 -5.3 [email protected]. Attn: Megan Ridgeway — staff reports Heinz 1.68 15 41.74 -.39 +11.0 WalMart 1.09 16 53.24 +.27 -5.0 HewlettP .32 16 49.70 -.30 +37.0 WashFed .20 40 18.79 -.14 +25.6 HomeDp .90 20 27.24 -.07 +18.3 WellsFargo .20 33 28.22 -.58 -4.3 Idacorp 1.20 13 28.86 -.60 -2.0 ZionBcp .04 ... 12.94 -.30 -47.2 Overdraft HOW TO READ THE REPORT Continued from Business 1 Name: Stocks are listed alphabetically by the company’s full name (not its abbrevia- payments to be covered in the Deposit Insurance Corp. Chairman tion). Company names made up of initials appear at the beginning of each letters’ list. $25 to $35. event of an overdraft, Fed officials Sheila Bair,said new rules were still Div: Current annual dividend rate paid on stock, based on latest quarterly or semiannu- al declaration, unless otherwise footnoted. For small purchases, such as a said. As a result, those transactions necessary to ensure smaller banks Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day. cup of coffee, the penalty can far aren’t covered by the rule. followed suit. Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by ... mark. exceed the actual cost of the trans- Banks earn as much as $25 bil- Many lawmakers have criticized Fund Name: Name of mutual fund and family. action. lion to $38 billion annually from the Fed for failing to provide suffi- Sell: Net asset value, or price at which fund could be sold. Chg: Daily net change in the NAV. Under the Fed’s new rule, which overdraft fees, Fed officials said, cient consumer protection in the will take effect July 1, banks will be but that total includes check over- past, a defect they say contributed 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 required to notify new and existing drafts. to last year’s financial crisis. Sen. past 52 wks. q – Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. s – Split or stock dividend of customers of their overdraft serv- Many larger banks, including Christopher J. Dodd, D-Conn., on 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 ices and give customers the option Bank of America Corp., JPMorgan Tuesday introduced a bill that rates are annual disbursements based on last declaration. pf – Preferred. pp – Holder of being covered. If customers Chase & Co., U.S. Bank and Wells would strip the Fed of its consumer owes installment(s) of purchase price. rt – Rights. un – Units. wd – When distributed. wi – When issued. wt – Warrants. ww – With warrants. xw – Without warrants. don’t “opt in,” any debit or ATM Fargo & Co. began instituting sim- oversight. 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 transactions that overdraw their ilar “opt-in” plans in late Dodd also proposed legislation on last declaration. i – Declared or paid after stock dividend or split. j – Paid this year, divi- accounts will be denied, Fed offi- September after coming under fire last month that would have 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- cials said. for the fees. imposed limits similar to the Fed’s tion. p – Init div, annual rate unknown. r – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos plus Many consumers do want But consumer groups and other on the banks’ ability to charge 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 checks and regular electronic bill regulators, including Federal overdraft fees. 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. 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- Foreclose cash dividend. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. Continued from Business 1 rebuild home equity and reduce nent. The Treasury Department highest foreclosure rate for the the number of borrowers that owe expects to release updated data COMMODITIES REPORT 34th month in a row, followed by more than their homes are worth. later this month. OGDEN — White wheat 4.45 (down 5); 11.5 percent winter 4.47 California, Florida, Arizona and Still, foreclosures remain near Congress last week also extend- C LOSING FUTURES (steady) 14 percent spring 5.81 (down 3); Barley 5.73 (steady) PORTLAND — White wheat 4.90 (steady); 11 percent winter Idaho. Rounding out the top 10 record highs and the mortgage ed and expanded a key federal tax 5.37-5.50 (steady);14 percent spring 6.94 (steady) Mon Commodity High Low Close Change NAMPA — White wheat cwt 7.25 (up 17): bushel 4.35 (up 10) were Illinois, Michigan, Georgia, industry is still struggling to man- credit for homebuyers that has Dec Live cattle 83.60 82.80 82.85 - .80 Feb Live cattle 85.50 84.80 84.83 - 1.10 Maryland and Utah. age the onslaught. The govern- been credited for boosting home Nov Feeder cattle 93.50 92.95 92.95 - .38 Among cities, Las Vegas had the ment has had to push many lenders sales recently. Jan Feeder cattle 93.50 92.40 92.50 - .98 C HEESE Mar Feeder cattle 94.10 93.25 93.48 - .50 highest rate, the report showed. to participate in the Obama Buyers who have owned their Dec Lean hogs 54.80 54.28 54.45 - 1.15 Cheddar cheese prices on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Feb Lean hogs 62.35 61.20 61.35 - 1.83 Barrels: $1.4350, - .0275; Blocks: $1.5700, nc One in 68 homes there received a administration’s loan modification current homes for at least five Feb Pork belly 85.30 83.20 85.05 - .45 foreclosure filing in October, more plan. years are eligible for tax credits of Mar Pork belly xx.xx 82.50 82.70 - .85 Dec Wheat 538.00 522.00 531.75 — L IVESTOCK than five times the national aver- The Treasury Department said up to $6,500, while first-time Mar Wheat 561.50 542.50 552.25 + .25 Dec KC Wheat 545.50 526.00 535.00 - .25 age. Seven of the top ten metros Tuesday that more than 650,000 homebuyers — or anyone who Mar KC Wheat 560.50 544.00 550.25 - 1.25 POCATELLO (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain were in California, led by Vallejo borrowers, or 20 percent of those hasn’t owned a home in the last Dec MPS Wheat 558.50 543.00 548.50 - 2.25 Livestock Report on Thursday. Mar MPS Wheat 574.00 559.00 564.75 - 2.25 LIVESTOCK AUCTION — Producers Livestock Market on and Modesto at No. 2 and 3. eligible, had signed up for tempo- three years — would still get up to Dec Corn 398.00 385.00 390.75 - 3.50 Wednesday Utility and commercial cows 36.00-44.50; canner Mar Corn 411.25 399.50 405.75 - 3.50 and cutter n/a; heavy feeder steers 81.00-92.60; light feeder After three years of declines, rary trial plans lasting up to five $8,000. To qualify, buyers have to Nov Soybeans 987.00 956.00 982.25 + 18.50 steers 86.00-108.50; stocker steers 104.00-122.50; heavy hol- home prices reversed course in months. But since the beginning of sign a purchase agreement by Jan Soybeans 995.00 961.50 990.00 + 18.00 stein feeder steers n/a; light holstein feeder steers n/a; heavy Nov BFP Milk 14.04 14.01 14.04 — feeder heifers 73.00-87.90; light feeder heifers 77.00-94.00; June and have been rapidly climb- September, only about 1,700 mod- April 30, 2010, and close by June Dec BFP Milk 14.66 14.30 14.35 - .26 stocker heifers 91.00-103.50; bulls 36.00-52.50; stock cows Jan BFP Milk 14.63 14.35 14.43 - .21 530-680/hd; Remarks: Steady to $3 higher on light grass ing month-over-month. This will ifications had been made perma- 30. Feb BFP Milk 14.81 14.50 14.56 - .31 calves under 550 lbs mostly heifers. Mar BFP Milk 14.98 14.73 14.75 - .29 PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK MARKETING ASSOCIATION Jan Sugar 22.38 21.90 22.09 - .01 JEROME — Producers Livestock Marketing Association in Mar Sugar 23.01 22.37 22.69 + .02 Jerome reports the following prices from the dairy sale held Dec B-Pound 1.6624 1.6512 1.6573 + .0010 Wednesday, Nov. 11. Mar B-Pound 1.6595 1.6515 1.6568 + .0024 Top springer: $1,490 head Orchid Dec J-Yen 1.1157 1.1036 1.1070 - .0055 Top 10 springers: $1,350 head Mar J-Yen 1.1160 1.1050 1.1057 - .0074 Top 50 springers: $1,230 head Dec Euro-currency 1.5016 1.4849 1.4851 - .0111 Top 100 springers: $1,130 head Continued from Business 1 Mar Euro-currency 1.5005 1.4835 1.4862 - .0094 Breeding bulls: $51-$67 She’s always been the one into reuse. Her mission is more hum- Dec Canada dollar .9599 .9459 .9460 - .0097 Short bred: (3 to 5 months bred) $800-$1,000 head Mar Canada dollar .9595 .9487 .9487 - .0070 merlot, and so that’s the new fin- decorating and fixing up the ble. Dec U.S. dollar 75.77 75.03 75.70 + .44 TWIN FALLS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. ish I’ll put on something. After it’s house,”Petitt said. “I’ve never had a lot of money Dec Comex gold 1117.5 1103.7 1107.7 - 6.9 TWIN FALLS — Twin Falls Livestock Commission Co. reports the Feb Comex gold 1124.8 1105.0 1108.8 - 7.2 following prices from the livestock sale held Wednesday, Nov. cleaned and refinished it looks Tamra Wagner, of Buhl, has vis- but that doesn’t mean what I have Dec Comex silver 17.78 17.19 17.33 - .21 11. Mar Comex silver 17.81 17.24 17.37 - .20 Steers: under 400 lbs., $114-$124; 400 to 500 lbs., $103-$121; new,”Petitt said. ited the store numerous times. can’t look nice,”said the 32-year- Dec Treasury bond 119.1 117.1 118.3 - 0.2 500 to 600 lbs., $95-$106; 600 to 700 lbs., $89.50-$96.85; High in the showroom wall is a “The shop felt comfortable,” old. “My mission is ‘Fine living on Mar Treasury bond 118.2 116.2 117.3 - 0.3 700 to 800 lbs., $88-$92; over 800 lbs., $83-$89 Dec Coffee 132.85 130.00 130.65 - 2.05 Heifers: under 400 lbs., $101 to $115; 400 to 500 lbs., $90.50- wooden shelf, supported by deco- Wagner said. “The warmth from a dime’ and that’s what I’m striv- Mar Coffee 135.80 133.05 133.65 - 2.15 $106.50; 500 to 600 lbs., $85.75-$90; 600 to 700 lbs., $84.50- Dec Cocoa 2089 2040 2043 - 46 $89; 700 to 800 lbs., $81-$85.50; over 800 lbs., $80-$86.75 rative panels. It looks divine, even the store combined with Lora’s ing for.” Mar Cocoa 2132 2084 2086 - 46 Commercial/utility cows: $40-$54 Dec Cotton 68.00 65.87 66.42 - .88 Canners/cutters: $28-$40 if all of the wood used was sal- passion for what she does is an The economy, mixed with the Mar Cotton 71.81 69.75 70.31 - .77 Stock cows: $620-$900 vaged from another retailer who inspiration.” resurgence of reusing items Dec Crude oil 79.69 76.56 76.88 - 2.40 Butcher bulls: $47.50-$55.50 Dec Unleaded gas 2.0058 1.9214 1.9380 - .0547 Feeder bulls: $42-$51 was sending the material to the Opening the business took more instead of throwing it out, is help- Cows and feeders are steady; calves are steady to $2 higher; Dec Heating oil 2.0055 1.9796 1.9902 - .0656 Saturday sale, Nov. 7 dump. elbow grease than an influx of ing sales, Petitt said. Dec Natural gas 4.517 4.357 4.380 - .123 Livestock: baby calves, $7-$55 head; started calves, $85-$175 Quotations from Sinclair & Co. head; horses, $30-$210 head; goats, $12.50-$105 head She enlisted the help of her capital, Petitt said. Her opening day sale’s sur- 733-6013 or (800) 635-0821 Hogs; weaners, $10-$22.50 head; feeders, $30-$70 head Sheep: feeders, $92-$96 head; fats, $85-$91; breeding ewes, father, Larry Petitt, of Twin She started with a $6,000 loan passed her month’s goal. B EANS $32-$33 head; killer ewes, $20-$30 head Falls, to cut her design into the and lots of familial support. “I’m learning the trade. While I supports. He’s a woodworker by “My husband was great. We refurbish by quote I have under- VALLEY BEANS M ETALS/MONEY trade, owner of L&F were in here for a month straight, bid, it ended up taking a lot more Prices are net to growers, 100 pounds, U.S. No. 1 beans, less Idaho bean tax and storage charges. Prices subject to change Enterprises. only getting a few hours sleep a than I thought and that came back without notice. Producers desiring more recent price informa- NEW YORK (AP) — Key currency exchange rates Thursday, tion should contact dealers. compared with late Wednesday in New York: Pieces of shadow art made by night, working in here and getting to bite me, but I’m learning,”Petitt Pintos, no quote, new crop great northerns, no quote; pinks, Dollar vs: Exch. Rate Pvs Day no quote, new crop; small reds, no quote, new crop. Prices are Yen 90.32 89.84 the elder Petitt are being sold at the building where it is today,” said. given by Rangens in Buhl. Prices current Nov. 11. Euro $1.4866 $1.4976 Wild Orchid. He isn’t surprised Petitt said. Other Idaho bean prices are collected weekly by Bean Market Pound $1.6570 $1.6554 News, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Pintos, $32; great Swiss franc 1.0162 1.0086 with the progress his daughter is She didn’t ride into business on Blair Koch may be reached at northerns, not established; small whites, not established; Canadian dollar 1.0546 1.0463 pinks, Ltd. $30-$32; small reds, Ltd.$30-$32. Quotes current Mexican peso 13.2550 13.1620 making with her own business. the “green” wave, nor does she 208-316-2607 or Nov. 11. GOLD “Lora’s always been artistic. preach about why it’s smart to [email protected] Selected world gold prices, Thursday. London morning fixing: 1116.00 up $0.80. G RAINS London afternoon fixing: $1114.75 off $0.45. NY Handy & Harman: $1114.75 off $0.45. NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $1203.93 off $0.54. VALLEY GRAINS NY Engelhard: $1117.30 off $0.50. Bites Prices for wheat per bushel: mixed grain, oats, corn and beans NY Engelhard fabricated: $1201.09 off $0.54. per hundred weight. Prices subject to change without notice. NY Merc. gold Nov. $1106.00 off $8.00. Soft white wheat, $3.77; barley, $6.20; oats, $6.50; corn, $6.90 NY HSBC Bank USA 4 p.m. Thu. $1107.00 off $7.00. Continued from Business 1 (15 percent moisture). Prices are given daily by Rangens in businesses and manufacturers. Bontrager, Jayco’s president and Buhl. Prices current Nov. 11. NEW YORK (AP) — Handy & Harman silver Thursday $17.275 off Barley, $7.30 (48-lb. minimum) spot delivery in Twin Falls and $0.175. towables categories — and we all These areas include sales sup- chief operating officer. “These Gooding: corn, no quote (Twin Falls only). Prices quoted by H&H fabricated $20.730 off $0.210. Land O’Lakes Inc. in Twin Falls. Prices current Nov. 11. The morning bullion price for silver in London $17.510 off know where most of those tow- port, product design and quality, awards are a tribute to the hard $0.120. ables are manufactured. and parts and warranty support. work and dedication of all the POCATELLO (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain Grain Engelhard $17.420 off $0.300. Report on Thursday. Engelhard fabricated $20.904 off $0.360. The award is based on surveys “Over the years, we have members of the Jayco family.” POCATELLO — White wheat 4.35 (steady); 11.5 percent winter NY Merc silver spot month Thursday $17.255 off $0.272. 4.27 (steady); 14 percent spring 5.72 (steady); barley 5.83 of dealers across North America placed the highest priority on (steady) NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices Thursy. BURLEY — White wheat 4.10 (down 5); 11.5 percent winter 4.25 Aluminum - $.8790 per lb., London Metal Exch. who are asked to measure the satisfaction at both the customer Joshua Palmer may be reached (steady) 14 percent spring 5.43 (down 2); Barley 5.50 (steady) Copper -$2.9913 Cathode full plate, LME. quality of partnerships between and dealer level,”said Derald at [email protected] SECTION EDITOR ERIC LARSEN: (208) 735-3220 [email protected] FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2009 BUSINESS 3 TTwinwin FFallsalls Covering the communities of Buhl, Castleford, Filer, Hansen, COMMUNITY Hollister, Kimberly, Murtaugh, Rogerson, Twin Falls. Buhl Citizens on Patrol honored for service By Blair Koch of their retirement. role in leaving the group. Times-News correspondent Buhl Police Officer Ralph “Being a Citizen on Patrol Dubois led the short cere- meant I could do something BUHL — Two long-stand- mony. He said COPs serve a for the community,”Maxwell ing members if Buhl’s volun- vital function in Buhl, assist- said. “The more I did it the teer Citizens on Patrol are ing patrols, conducting traf- more I realized how much retiring. fic control for parades and the city needed the extra On Monday the nine-man leading funeral processions. help. … With our training we force was honored at the “They’re always here,” fit into whatever needed to Buhl City Council meeting Dubois said. “For no com- be done.” for its service but it was pensation and very little Moberg will miss the Wayne Moberg, 78, and Riley recognition.” camaraderie but won’t miss Maxwell, 88, who stood out Moberg and Maxwell, directing traffic in the ele- from the crowd. Each were both veterans, had each been ments. given plaques, recognizing with COP for more than 11 Courtesy photo their years of service in light years. Both said age played a See PATROL, Business 4 Citizens on Patrol members were honored Monday at the Buhl City Council meeting. of Buhl High School honor roll Buhl High School recently Kenneth Marshall, Kaylee released its first-quarter honor Moretto, Andrew Olson, Taylor the roll: Oppedyk, Paola Padilla, Tyce Pearson, Ashley Pierce, Boen Straight-A honor roll, Puente, Carah Quigley, Traeger T.F. National 4.0 grade-point average Ruhter, Skylar Strolberg, Ares Seniors Surber, Max Welch Guardsmen Jack Hamilton, Dusty Henson, Francisca Hernandez Sanchez, Honor roll 3.0-3.49 GPA Tashica Jacobson, Jim Martinez, Seniors earn top Mercedes Matt, Kaila Ring, Armando Arroyo, Ariana Megan Smalley Carmona, Rene Gwin, JD state awards Juniors Leckenby, Steven Lively, Britney Blake Mabey Lunte, KayLynn Luper, Samantha By Blair Koch Freshmen Orr, Cader Owen, Brian Times-News correspondent McKayla Lively, Kyra Perron, Schofield, George Thornborrow, Gilberto Rizo Barajas Jessica White Only the best soldiers Juniors across the state are sent to the High honor roll, 3.5-3.99 GPA Whitney Amoth, Branden annual Idaho Army National Seniors Benkula, Daniel Brazil, Nick Guard Best Warrior Non Michawn Adkins, Chelsea Alvey, Castillo, Allen Compton, Jullian Commissioned Officer and Courtney Azevedo, Tori Barger, Fahrenwald, Brooke Fairchild, Soldier of the Year Elizabeth Borup, Grady Carlton, Jessie Flinn, Miguel Garza, Caleb Competition. Riley Cooper, Olivia Ford, Nicole Gerdes, Scott Harris, Karen Winning the Oct.1 compe- Frey, Kelli Gabardi, Jessica Hernandez, Trevor Hite, tition was Sgt. Mark A. Photos courtesy Pfc. Elizabeth Canary, Idaho Army National Guard Garcia, Lacy Hall, Emily Hosman, Katherine Hunter, Lucia Jacuinde Nattress, non-commis- LEFT: Idaho Army National Guard Sgt. Mark A. Nattress, center, is awarded the state’s non-commissioned Eduardo Martinez, Isaac Arroyo, Francisco Jimenez Ojeda, sioned officer of the year, and officer of the year award by Maj. Gen. Larry Lafrenz, Idaho adjutant general, left, and Brig. Gen. Alan McCreery, Jacob Meiers, Ian Lee, Devan Lemley, Hunter Spc. Macee Cole, soldier of Gayhart, commander, Idaho Army National Guard. RIGHT: Idaho Army National Guard Spc. Macee Cole was Mercedes Pearson, Brianda Littlefair, Markus Lively, Todd the year. named the state’s soldier of the year. Sanchez, Francisco Serrano, Loveless, Margot Loza, Alex Both are headquartered Priscilla Sonner,Axel Stal, McClain, Tegan Montgomery, with the 116th Brigade mony at Gowen Field. 10 years. He said his win was inspire young girls. Elizabeth Tanner, KriSjaan Chris Newell, Genesis Ortega, Special Troops Battalion in “They were given a myriad an honor but “shocking.” “Everything is possible,” Wagner,Toni Wuensch Kenadie Pack, Andy Pierce, Erin Twin Falls. of different tasks to do,” “I volunteered at the com- Cole said. “I hope girls don’t Juniors Quigley, Levi Smith, Tiffanie Command Sgt. Major Downing said. pany level to be a part of the think of the military as male Brook Bishop, Rena Davidson, Starr, Hailey Strolberg, Gino Kenneth Downing, Idaho Soldiers qualify on a unit competition and it snow- dominated …we perform just Matt Hamilton, Brandon Hedges, Villareal, Danielle Waller,Andrew National Guard senior enlist- level before heading to state. balled from there,” he said. as well.” Tarcicio Hernandez-Sanchez, Wilson ed leader, said the two-day The soldiers will now head to “Having won brings more Earning Soldier of the Year Korby Hutchinson, Gabriela Sophomores competition measured sol- Camp Greely, Alaska, in May responsibility. I’m studying has Cole focused on doing Jones, Kim Juker,Wilfrido Lopez, Sandra Arroyo, Miguel Ayala, Tia diers and officers in the Army for the regional competition. for the next level of competi- better and achieving more in Michael McDonald, Makeesa Bailey, Chelsea Cress, Katie Physical Fitness Test, land Regional winners advance to tion and keeping up on the Alaska. “I’m studying every Montgomery, Mark Montgomery, Donaldson, Brittany Griffith, navigation day course, the national competition. physical training. It would day. The competition, all Jacob Morse, Emily Plew, Talleah Britney Harvey, Shelby Holladay, Warrior Task Testing, “It gets more intense at pretty neat to win. I just hope parts, was very challenging,” Trujillo, Paige Ward, Tiffany Jamie Holyoak, Dylan Jacobson, appearance,weapons qualifi- each level of competition,” one of us goes on to the next Cole said. Wuensch Haley Jaynes, Colton Jones, cations and land navigation Downing said. level.” Sophomores Cassidee Kippes, Shayla night course. Nattress, a 2000 Filer High Cole, 20, is originally from Blair Koch may be reached Nikkaila Bain, Skyler Barger, Lemmons, Tyler Leonard, Alfonzo The competition was held School graduate, has been New Plymouth. at [email protected] or Dustin Clements, Clara Comer, Lopez, Juliana Matt, Rebecca in Boise, with an award cere- with the National Guard for She hopes her win will 208-316-2607. Vanessa Cortes, Rebecca Frey, Owens, Sonia Salas, Kayla Camden Gillins, Sarah Griggs, Spencer Kendyl Hamilton, Kagen Freshmen Jacobson, Jennifer Kersey, Gage Breonna Bailey, Jose Carrillo, Kliegl, David Lent, Ashley Lively, Valerio Espinoza, Braedon COMMUNITY NEWS Carla Lizarraga, Gustavo Gerdes, Mariana Jacuinde Magana, Daniel Nipper, Maegan Arroyo, Karlie James, Andrew Charity walk event Christian Fellowship will off Family Reading Week Christmas for Kids pro- Pato, Morgan Pearson, Zach Jensen, Dalton Kueny, Diana provide meals to the home- activities. grams. Lunch will be served Pehrson, Kyle Van Patten, Kaleb Lara, Kenzi Littlefair, Kyle gathers food bound and other residents in Board and card games will all day both days. Vendor Vanhoozer,Tyana Weaver Loveless, Marissa Mitchell, Walk for Fun, Feed need this Thanksgiving. be available for all to use and spaces are available. Freshmen Kazley Montgomery, Maria Someone welcomes all ages Dinners will be delivered the library will host a Super Information: Payson Patrick Arroyo, Alexis Bybee, Tyler Montgomery, Reva O’Brien, to trek the three-mile fitness to the homebound and will Smash Bros. Brawl tourna- Reese, 410-1738, 886-7787 Cole, Abraham Cortes, Casey Daniel Peralta, Juan Perez, Devon trail system on the College of be served at New Hope ment for ages 13 and up on its or www.magicvalleyflea- Gabardi, Bethany Hedges, Stevie Privott, Garrett Shriver, Isaiah Southern Idaho campus Christian Fellowship, 181 new Nintendo Wii. The market.com. Highbarger,Annie Lauda, Sonner, Maggie Trujillo, Madison starting at 9 a.m. Nov. 21. Morrison St., Twin Falls. tournament starts at 2 p.m. Jasmine Lizarraga, Ruth Loza, Walker Participants can pay the Rides will be provided for and runs until finish or 5 p.m. Twin Falls Co. Fair early-bird price of $15 until those who don’t have trans- Food and prizes will be Monday. After that and until portation. The group invites available for those who want holds meeting, the day of the event the regis- all who are experiencing dif- to play, coach or watch. tration fee is $20 per person. ficult times and those who membership drive Best box top collectors named Monetary and non-perish- are alone at Thanksgiving. M.V. Flea Market The Twin Falls County Fair General Mills and Swensen’s Markets partnered this able food donations will also The dinner will be served Foundation will host its fall in a competition to see how many box tops could be be accepted. All donations from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on held this weekend semiannual meeting and collected by participating Magic Valley schools. The will go to the Twin Falls Food Thanksgiving Day. The monthly Magic Valley membership drive at 7 p.m., school that collected the most box tops was awarded a Bank and the South Central Volunteers and donations Flea Market will be held at Tuesday, at Smokin’ $500 cash prize from Swensen’s to go along with the Community Partnership. are welcome, as are inquiries the Twin Falls County Cowboys barbecue in Jerome. value of the box tops redeemed through General Mills. Information: Jaime Tigue, about the activity. Fairgrounds in Filer The program will high- Filer Elementary School won with 10,000 individual 732-6479 or [email protected]. Information: 733-6255. Saturday and Sunday. light current and future 10-cent box tops. Runner-up was Bickel Elementary Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. projects of the foundation, School in Twin Falls, followed by Sawtooth Elementary Thanksgiving dinners Buhl library notes Saturday and 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. and recap the past year’s School in Twin Falls. National Gaming Day Sunday.Admission is free. events and projects. The An award ceremony is scheduled for 5 p.m. Nov. 23, at offered in Twin Falls A Native American Drum meal is $10 per person or is Swensen’s, 991 Washington Street S., Twin Falls. The The Buhl Public Library Class will be held Sunday. included with a paid $35 public is invited to attend the awards event, where prizes Members of the College of will celebrate National Visitors can drop off new, annual membership fee. and awards will be presented to the schools. Southern Idaho’s Chi Alpha Gaming Day from 1 to 5 p.m. unwrapped toys for the Toy Information: 326-4396. Complimentary refreshments will be provided. student club and New Hope Saturday as the library kicks for Tots and KMVT — Staff reports Information: Andrew Swensen, 208-733-8987. No rest for the weary: Sleep disorders have many causes DEAR DR. GOTT: I am consider some of the most the day? Are things going you feel you are accepting that might provide an an 87-year-old male in common ones. Do you eat on in your home that you of, yet it contributes to answer. good health for my age. My ASK your dinner later in the can hear or be distracted by sleeplessness? Do you go to I’m sorry to say you main problem is sleep, or DR. GOTT evening and finish with a at the time you choose to bed at the same time each should be visiting your rather, a lack of it. I get the piece of chocolate, cup of retire for the evening? Are evening, or does the sched- physician yet again. He or most sleep in a La-Z-Boy Dr. Peter Gott coffee or caffeine-contain- you on any medications ule vary? You may not be she may be missing the chair because when I get ing products? Is your bed- that could have an effect on ready to fall asleep and stay underlying cause for your into bed, I can’t stay more couple of hours sleep. My room dark and quiet, or do your sleep patterns? Is asleep, preferring quiet sleep deprivation. Perhaps than a few minutes most doctor can’t say what is you tend to sleep with a there something in the activity such as reading for you have restless legs syn- times. I get up to go to my wrong. television or radio on? Do bedroom that you find dis- a short time before calling drome, an annoying condi- chair, get two or three DEAR READER: There you use the time when you tracting that makes your it a night. Review your tion that interrupts sleep hours sleep, wake up, go to are countless reasons for an get into bed to problem- recliner more comforting? activities to determine bed, and ultimately get a interruption in sleep. Let’s solve or go over issues of Is a situation going on that whether a pattern develops See DR. GOTT, Business 4 Business 4 Friday, November 13, 2009 COMMUNITY Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SOMEBODY NEEDS YOU Drivers — Twin Falls care, be companions and grocery shopping. Donated cards and games, reading, patients and families. Senior Citizens Center WANT TO HELP? read to patients in the Twin items can be taken to the working with junior volun- Opportunities include: needs volunteer drivers for This public service column is Falls, Gooding, Wendell, center, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. teers or being a friend. preparing meals, compan- the home-delivered meals designed to match needs in Jerome, Burley, Rupert and (closed noon to 1 p.m.), Information: Flo, 735-0121. ionship, telephone calls, program for the home- the Magic Valley with volun- Buhl areas. Information: Monday through Friday, at Volunteers — Alliance clerical work, light house- bound. Drivers do not have teer help. If you need a volun- Nichole, 734-4061, ext. 117, 1526 Highland Ave. E., Home Health and Hospice keeping, respite, visiting, to be seniors to volunteer to teer, contact the Retired and or nichole@idahohome- Twin Falls. Information: needs volunteers commit- fundraising, shopping, drive one or two days a week Senior Volunteer Program health.com. Michelle, 736-2166. ted to the support of patient emotional support, doing for an hour to an hour and a (RSVP) at 736-4764, before Volunteers — First Mentors — Retired and care. Volunteers are mem- laundry and yard work. half. The center needs peo- noon Wednesday for Friday Choice Home Care and Senior Volunteer Program bers of the hospice team Information: Tracy, 733- ple who can be relied on for publication. RSVP is a United Hospice needs volunteers in at CSI’s Office on Aging who can provide compas- 2234, or 218 Falls Ave., Twin their appointed routes and Way-sponsored agency at the the Twin Falls, Jerome, needs volunteers in Twin sionate care and service to Falls. who care about the well- College of Southern Idaho. Gooding, Glenns Ferry and Falls and Jerome counties to being of the elderly. Burley areas to assist with mentor children with a par- Reimbursed mileage for gas patient care: sit with ent in prison. Volunteers is available. Information: needs good, used blankets patients, play games and must undergo a complete Karen, 734-5084, or 530 and sleeping bags to give to read to patients or help in FBI background check and Shoshone St. W., Twin people for winter. Donated the office. Information: be willing to mentor a child Falls. items can be taken to 269 Kerri, 736-0900. for a minimum of four hours Drivers — Retired and Filer Ave., Twin Falls, or Volunteers/donations — each month for one year. OPEN CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Senior Volunteer Program contact Phyllis, 735-8787. The College of Southern Information: Ken, 736- Saturday November 14, 2009 • Sale Starts at 10 AM MST needs volunteer drivers, Wheelchairs — LINC Idaho Refugee Center will 2122, ext. 2394, or kwhit- age 55 and older, in the needs good, used wheel- soon start sewing classes for [email protected]. Location: R & R Equipment Lot Mini-Cassia area to take chairs, preferably with foot refugee women and is in Volunteers — Hospice Hwy 30 Twin Falls, ID • Next to KLIX Radio senior citizens to medical rests. The nonprofit group need of sewing supplies Visions needs volunteers to Station at corner of Hwy 30 & Curry Crossing appointments and for gro- gives or loans used medical including fabric shears, help make a difference in Directions: cery shopping. Drivers are equipment to people in seam rippers, tape meas- the lives of caregivers and From Hwy 93 Junction: offered mileage reimburse- need of assistance. To ures, thread, fabric and those experiencing end-of- Go approx. 2 miles East to Auction yard. From Twin Falls: Take Blue Lakes Blvd. South to ment and are covered donate: Julie, 733-1712. hand-sewing needles. Also, life issues. Volunteers pro- Addison Ave. (5 points intersection). Turn West by excess insurance. Volunteers — Idaho volunteers are needed to vide companionship, bring on Addison go approx. 4 miles. Auction lot is Information: Kitty, 677- Home Health and Hospice befriend refugee families joy during difficult times just West of radio station on south side of Hwy 4872, ext. 2. needs volunteers to help in and provide English tutor- and ease burdens by writing 30. Watch for signs. Donations — Safe Harbor the office, provide respite ing and transportation for letters, singing, playing H&S Hay Merger • Belt Conveyer • 20’ Case Disc • 1086 H Tractor • 8400 T Tractor • Picket 1 Step • JD Disc Horse Trailer • 55 A Michigan • Feeder • Truck w.Horse Trailer • Dammer Dyker • S10 Pick Up • 14’ Rolling Packer 30’ JD Drill • Pallet Forks • Dunp Truck • Bale Feeder • 480 H Disc w/Harrow • 5 Shank GD Sub Soil • Eversman Ditcher • T OP BOWLERS JD 610 True Depth Chisel Plow 12’ • 1655 Heston Small Baler • Great Plains 5 Shank Inline Ripper • 88 Kenworth Truck w/20’ Marlang Ma- The Magic Valley Advertising Federation recently nure Spreader • 7250 Magnum Tractor • Massey 180 Tractor Perkins Diesel • 145 International 4 Bottom Plow • Ford 9N • 25’ New Holland held its second annual Media Bowling Tournament Grain Head w/new Reel • 2 10’ Grain Drill Weeders • 4000 Gallon at the Bowladrome in Twin Falls. This year’s winning Fuel Tank • 7’ General Whipper • 8’ Snow Plow for Front End Loader team is The Girls Who Golf. Pictured with the travel- • 2002 New Holland LS190 Skid Steer ing trophy, left to right, are Deb Peterson, Donna All of the following equipment is from One owner and is brand new Tolman and Cindy Howa. Not pictured is Judi Tarter. and like new The Magic Valley Advertising Federation is the local chapter of the American Advertising Federation, a (2) Dump Cheif • L-170 Loaders • Roto Grinder - Portable (Brand professional organization for advertising and mar- New Never Been Used) • Roto Grinder - Stationary (Brand New Never Been Used) • Kuhn 5085 Mixer Truck International, New Belt Dou- keting professionals and industry suppliers. ble Scale, 4900 Scales • 4 Yard 928 Quick Connect Bucket • Trinity 40’ Commodity Trailer w/36” Belt & hydraulic Door • (2) 4 Wheeler Spray Carts • Kirby Straw Speader - Like New • Parma Roller Harrow 30’ - Like New • JD 7500 Chopper - 2000 Hours on Chopper - 1487 Courtesy photo Head Hours • Laird Feed Mixer - Pull Type • Kirby Mixer Truck - 920 Freightliner 9 Speed - Augers 70-80% New - Good Tires Auctioneers Note: This is only a partial list. Many more items expected by sale day. Accepting consign- ments until Nov. 13 at 4 pm. LUNCH AVAILABLE Local soldiers complete basic training Fred Nye 208-859-8505 • Reid Haines 208-404-3101 • Eric Drees 208-420-0016 www.CountryAuctionsLLC.com Air Force Mary Jane Mani, of Rupert. from basic military training Wood,Waynesville, Mo. The TERMS AND CONDITIONS: Airman Cash or bankable check day of sale, VISA and MASTERCARD accepted with a 3% additional The airman is a 2009 gradu- at Lackland Air Force Base in course of instruction includ- charge. Items will not be removed from premises until fi nal settlement has been made. Buyers Cherise D. ate of Minico High School. San Antonio. ed basic combat training and not personally known by the auction company must present a letter of credit from issuing bank guaranteeing payment to Country Auctions, LLC. All items will be sold “AS IS”, “WHERE IS”. The Barela He is the son of Becky advanced individual training. auction company acts as an agent only, no guarantees expressed or implied. Any announcements recently Air Anderson, of Meridian, and Brown is a 2009 graduate made from the auction block will take precedence over printed material. Please inspect items to your satisfaction. Anyone attending auction does so at his or her own risk.- not responsible for graduated National Tony Wells, of Twin Falls. He of Hansen High School. accidents. from basic Guard is a 2008 graduate of military Airman 1st Meridian High School. training at Barela Class Lackland Air Anthony B. Army Reserve Pfc. Cody Force Base in San Antonio. Wells L. Brown recently graduated Male urination problems? Barela is the daughter of recently from One Station Unit Joe Barela, of Twin Falls, and graduated Wells Training at Fort Leonard Up at night having to “go”? volunteering their time. and give just four hours a Patrol “You can’t just float month conducting patrols. through life thinking you Information: Buhl Police Trouble starting your stream? Continued from Business 3 don’t have to contribute. 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She was a strong Ella Marie Taylor Boardman, Ore., funeral at of Twin Falls, passed away Lund, 40, died advocate for MADD Robinett of Pocatello and 11 a.m. Saturday at the Macy Tuesday,Nov.10,2009,after Monday, Nov. 9, and Narcotics formerly of Blackfoot, and Son Funeral Home in a long-term battle with con- 2009, from injuries Anonymous. memorial service at 11 a.m. McMinnville, Ore.; visita- gestive heart failure. sustained in an She is survived by today at the Hawker Funeral tion from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday Rueben was born March automobile acci- her husband, par- Home, 132 S. Shilling Ave. in at the mortuary. 25, 1928, in Halliday, N.D., to dent. ents, siblings, chil- Blackfoot; graveside service homesteaders Robert and She was born Nov. dren, and several at 2 p.m. today at the Dubois Jesusa Goldaraz of Lydia (Isaak) Tschaekofske. 30, 1968, to Owen nieces and Cemetery in Dubois. Sacramento, Calif., and for- He was the youngest of 12 generosity and sense of and Ranae McBride. She nephews. She will be greatly merly of Rupert, funeral German-speaking children humor will be dearly missed. was the oldest of her three missed by the many lives she Julia F. Martyn of Twin mass at 11 a.m. Saturday at and learned an amazing Rueben was the faithful siblings, Melissa (Kevin) touched. At the time of her Falls, service at 11 a.m. today the St. Nicholas Catholic work ethic at an early age. brother of Hetvina Simmons of Burley, Kelly passing, she was an organ at Parke’s Magic Valley Church, 802 F St. in Rupert When World War II called Thompson and Herbert (Stephanie) McBride of donor. And as to her wishes, Funeral Home, 2551 (Hansen Mortuary Rupert his brothers away to fight, Tschaekofske; adoring hus- Greenleaf and Danny (Sadie) she gave several people the Kimberly Road in Twin Chapel). Rueben as a teenager was left band of Sarah Tschaekofske McBride of Morgan, Utah. gift of life the night she gave Falls. to work the farm and care for of Twin Falls; loving father She was married to Darrell up hers. Thank you for Alma Cleone Hecken- his mother and his sisters. of Suzanne Tschaekofske of Lund. She had three chil- touching our life, Heidi; we Geraldine (Jerry) Good- lively of Twin Falls, service He always said, “I did a Redwood City, Calif., Kara dren, Amber Dawn Valdez, will miss you. win Quigley of Cottonwood at 11 a.m. Saturday at the man’s job while still a boy.” (Bill) Kral of Twin Falls and Michael Korde Mangum, Funeral arrangements are Heights, Utah, funeral at 11 First Southern Baptist In summers while attend- Sonja (Mark) Singer of and Cassaunie Jade Vitale. under the direction of a.m. today at Memorial Church in twin Falls; visita- ing college, Rueben worked Argyle, Tenn.; proud grand- Heidi graduated from Burley Hansen Mortuary in Rupert Mortuary, 5850 S. 900 E. in tion from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday for North Dakota Power. He father of Alyson Kral, High School in 1987 and and are set for 11 a.m. Murray, Utah; visitation at Parke’s Magic Valley graduated in 1950 from Kimberly (Travis) Newby, later from ISU with a bache- Monday, Nov. 16, at the from 9 to 10:45 a.m. today Funeral Home in Twin Falls. North Dakota State Andrew Singer and Jonathan lor’s degree in social work. Caldwell LDS Stake Center, at the mortuary. University as an electrical Singer; new great-grandfa- She currently was a student 3015 S. Kimball in Caldwell. Al-lexx Pierce Beverly- engineer. On a blind date, he ther of Carter Newby; and at Treasure Valley Friends and family may Karen Rahe Weston of Hatch of Twin Falls, service met Sarah Whitaker, and kind uncle to many nieces Community College finish- come to greet her family Cascade and formerly of at 2 p.m. Saturday at White they were married on June and nephews. His parents ing her drug and alcohol from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday, Twin Falls, committal serv- Mortuary in Twin Falls. 19, 1949, in Dunn Center, and nine brothers and sisters counseling certificate. Nov. 15, and again from 9:30 ice at 1 p.m. today at Sunset N.D. Rueben went on to preceded him in death. Heidi loved laughing, life to 10:30 a.m. Monday. In Memorial Park in Twin Gary Leach of Hagerman, achieve an MBA and doctor- Visitation for Rueben will and every person she met. lieu of flowers, a college sav- Falls; reception follows at memorial service at 3 p.m. ate emeritus while traveling, be held from 2 to 4 pm. She made many lifelong ings account has been set up Immanuel Lutheran Church Saturday at the Bliss High working and raising his fam- Sunday, Nov. 15, at Parke’s friends through her child- for Heidi’s three children at in Twin Falls (Bowman School gym. ily. Magic Valley Funeral Home, hood, her jobs and her any branch of Idaho Central Funeral Parlor in Garden Rueben had an impressive 2551 Kimberly Road in Twin organizations she belonged Credit Union. City). Roland Eugene (Gene) work history.He was a career Falls. A memorial service for Huggins of Boise and for- executive with General Rueben will be held at 11 a.m. Ed Albert Hitt of merly of Twin Falls, cele- Electric in international Monday, Nov. 16, at the Stockton, Calif., and for- bration of life from 3 to 5 sales, a professor at Central Immanuel Lutheran Church, DEATH NOTICES merly of Malta, memorial p.m. Saturday at the club- Michigan University and with Pastor Lawrence At his request, no formal service at 3 p.m. today at the house at the Twin Falls dean of the business school Vedder officiating. J.E. Thompson service will be held (Farmer Chapel of the Palms, 303 S. Municipal Golf Course. at Concordia, Mequon, Wis. In lieu of flowers the fami- GOODING — J.E. “Jay” Funeral Chapel in Buhl). California in Stockton, At Concordia, he achieved ly requests that memorials Thompson 81, of Gooding, Calif., James “Jim” William accreditation for its business be sent to the American died Wednesday, Nov. 11, Conger Jr. of St. Anthony school. He also taught in Heart Association, 270 S. 2009, at the Gooding Reynaldo Nevarez Douglas Edward Biggers and formerly of Rupert, Brazil, Astonia, Latvia and Orchard St., Suite B, Boise, County Memorial Hospital BURLEY — Reynaldo of Twin Falls, memorial funeral at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Mexico. He traveled the ID 83705 or go online and A memorial service will be Nevarez, 61, of Burley, died service at 4 p.m. today with the Acequia LDS Church; world for business and donate directly to held at 11 a.m. Monday, Nov. Wednesday,Nov.11, 2009,in reception following at Our visitation from 6 to 8 p.m. pleasure, was an active www.donate.american- 16, at the United Methodist Soda Springs. Savior Lutheran Church in Monday at the Hansen member of the Immanuel heart.org.com Church in Gooding Arrangements will be Twin Falls (White Mortuary Mortuary Rupert Chapel, Lutheran Church and Twin All services and arrange- (Demaray Funeral Service, announced by Rasmussen in Twin Falls). 710 Sixth St., and one hour Falls Monarch Lions Club. ments are under the direc- Gooding Chapel). Funeral Home of Burley. before the service Tuesday He was a Master Gardener tion of the Parke’s Magic Burnell Knight of at the church. and harvested a bountiful Valley Funeral Home of Twin American Falls, funeral at 11 garden every year. His love, Falls. George A. Loretta Mason a.m. Saturday at LDS Chief Warrant Officer Reynolds GLENNS FERRY — Church, 656 Pocatello Ave. Mathew Clayton Heffel- Loretta Mason, 57,of Glenns in American Falls; visitation finger of Ewa Beach, For obituary rates and information, call 735-3266 Monday through HAGERMAN — George Ferry, died Thursday, Nov. from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Hawaii, and formerly of Saturday. Deadline is 3 p.m. for next-day publication. The e-mail “Joe” A. Reynolds, 68, of 12, 2009, at her home. Saturday at the church Kimberly, funeral at 11 a.m. address for obituaries is [email protected]. Death notices are a Hagerman, died Thursday, Arrangements will be (Davis-Rose Mortuary in Friday, Nov. 20, at the free service and can be placed until 4 p.m. every day. To view or sub- Nov. 12, 2009, at St. Luke’s announced by Rost Funeral American Falls). Kimberly LDS Stake Center mit obituaries online, or to place a message in an individual online Magic Valley Medical Center Home, McMurtrey Chapel White Mortuary in Twin guestbook, go to www.magicvalley.com and click on “Obituaries.” in Twin Falls. in Mountain Home. Irene D. Morse of Falls). Pioneer smoke jumper Earl Cooley dies in Missoula MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) north of Helena that killed Missoula. He retired from — Earl Cooley, a pioneering 12 jumpers in 1949. Cooley the Forest Service in 1975 to smoke jumper who took the was the spotter on that fire. start Cooley Realty. Forest Service’s first leap “There wasn’t the safety Cooley also helped found into a flame-riddled consciousness there is the National Smokejumper wilderness, died Monday in today,” recalled John Association and served as Missoula. He was 98. Maclean, son of Norman its president for three years. Cooley made the jump Maclean. “You took the In 1984, he chronicled into the Nez Perce National risks, and nobody paid much of the Forest Service’s Forest in Idaho on July 12, attention to that anyway early smoke jumping histo- 1940. His chute nearly until Mann Gulch. Smoke ry in his book “Trimotor failed to open and he landed jumping didn’t need to be and Trail.” 140 feet above ground, sold because it worked. “He was acutely aware of stuck in a spruce tree. Still, There were lots and lots of his place in the history of Cooley and fellow jumper fires you couldn’t get to and smoke jumping,” Maclean Rufus Robinson had the fire you had to get to.” said of Cooley. “By the time under control by the next Cooley once told a news- my dad started investigat- day. paper reporter the only bad ing the Mann Gulch fire, Cooley was interviewed part of parachuting into a there was a dwindling extensively by famed forest fire was the walk number of primary sources. author Norman Maclean home. We are all better off because for the book “Young Men In 1958, Cooley was Earl put down on paper that AP file photo and Fire,”which focused on named the smoke jumper early history. No one else Smoke jumper Earl Cooley, seen here in October 2006, took the Forest Service’s first leap into a wildfire. the Mann Gulch tragedy base superintendent in could have done it.” He died Monday in Missoula at age 98. U.S. adult smoking CDC: Swine flu has sickened 22 rate rises slightly million Americans in last 6 months By Mike Stobbe Free Kids, a Washington, By Lauran Neergaard than CDC had predicted last youngest child are at extra Thursday, Schuchat again Associated Press writer D.C.- based research and Associated Press writer week. risk because of chronic ill- urged patience in seeking advocacy organization. A new Associated Press- nesses. vaccine. ATLANTA — Cigarette There’s a general percep- WASHINGTON — Swine GfK poll shows nearly one in “But it is kind of frustrat- “It’s a marathon and not a smoking rose slightly for tion that smoking is a fad- flu has sickened about 22 six parents has gotten at ing, being as my children’s sprint,’’ she said. “More the first time in almost 15 ing public health danger. million Americans since least some of their children school already shut down’’ vaccine is being ordered and years, dashing health offi- Feeding that perception are April and killed nearly vaccinated against swine flu because of a big outbreak, delivered and used every cials’ hopes that the U.S. indoor smoking laws, ciga- 4,000, including 540 chil- since inoculations began McGavin said. day.’’ smoking rate had moved rette taxes and Congress’ dren, according to startling last month. Another 14 per- And interest among the Until now, the CDC has permanently below 20 per- recent decision to allow federal estimates released cent of parents sought vac- young adults who also are at conservatively estimated cent. the Food and Drug Thursday. cine, but couldn’t find any. high risk is waning fast, more than 1,000 deaths and A little under 21 percent Administration to regulate The figures — roughly a Only about 30 percent of found the AP-GfK poll of “many millions’’ of new of U.S. adults said they tobacco. quadrupling of previous children routinely get flu 1,006 adults nationwide. H1N1 infections. smoked, according to a But health officials death estimates — don’t vaccinations during a nor- 2008 national survey by believe gains have been mean swine flu suddenly mal winter. That even this the U.S. Centers for Disease undermined by cuts in state has worsened, and most many have gotten vaccinat- Control and Prevention. tobacco control cam- cases still don’t require a ed against the new flu that That’s up slightly from the paigns. Some advocates doctor’s care. Instead, the scientists call the 2009 arke’s year before, when just 19.8 believe tobacco companies numbers are a long-awaited H1N1 strain despite the P percent said they were are overcoming increasing better attempt to quantify shortage suggests CDC’s MAGIC VALLEY smokers. It also is the first obstacles. the new flu’s true toll. target-the-young message FUNERAL HOME increase in adult smoking Cigarette marketing has “I am expecting all of has gotten through. since 1994, experts noted. persisted and is effectively these numbers, unfortu- But three times as many 208-735-0011 The increase was so reaching kids and minori- nately, to continue to rise,’’ adults have tried and failed small, it could be just a blip, ties with messages about said Dr. Anne Schuchat of to find vaccine for them- 2551 Kimberly Rd. so health officials and flavored or menthol prod- the Centers for Disease selves as have succeeded. Twin Falls, ID 83301 experts say smoking preva- ucts, said Dr. Clyde Yancy, Control and Prevention. “I know they’re trying lence is flat, not rising. But president of the American “We have a long flu season their hardest,’’Joy McGavin Locally owned by they are unhappy. Heart Association. ahead of us.’’ of Pittston, Pa., said of the “Clearly, we’ve hit a wall The tobacco industry And tight supplies of vac- CDC’s vaccine efforts. She Mike & Catherine Parke in reducing adult smok- also has been discounting cine to combat the illness hasn’t yet found vaccine for ing,’’ said Vince Willmore, cigarettes to offset tax continue: Not quite 42 mil- her three children despite a spokesman for the increases and keep smokes lion doses are currently persistent hunt — even Campaign for Tobacco- affordable, Willmore said. available, a few million less though she and her Business 6 Friday, November 13, 2009 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST Yesterday’s Weather Today: Mostly cloudy, breezy and cool. Highs low 40s. Today Tonight Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday City Hi Lo Prcp Boise 44 37 0.32" Tonight: Chance of snow. Lows low to middle 20s. Challis 36 28 0.15" Coeur d’ Alene 37 27 0.00" Idaho Falls 41 37 Trace Tomorrow: Morning snow possible, cloudy otherwise. Jerome 40 32 0.02" Lewiston 46 36 0.08" Highs middle to upper 30s. Lowell 51 37 0.35" Malad City not available Malta 34 32 n/a ALMANAC - BURLEY Mostly cloudy Mostly cloudy Morning snow, Becoming partly Periods of sun Increasing clouds Pocatello 39 35 Trace afternoon clouds cloudy Rexburg 40 36 0.00" Temperature Precipitation Salmon 39 34 0.19" Stanley 31 19 0.48" Sun Valley 40 32 0.20" Yesterday’s High 41 Yesterday’s Trace High 43 Low 29 38 / 22 42 / 24 52 / 31 55 / 36 Yesterday’s Low 34 Month to Date 0.01" Normal High / Low 52 / 30 Avg. Month to Date 0.37" ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS Record High 75 in 1999 Water Year to Date 1.01" Record Low 3 in 1955 Avg. Water Year to Date 1.00" Barometric Sunrise and Temperature Precipitation Humidity Pressure Sunset IDAHO’S FORECAST Yesterday’s High 43 Yesterday’s Trace Yesterday High 93% 5 p.m. Yesterday 29.83 in. Today Sunrise: 7:27 AM Sunset: 5:17 PM Yesterday’s Low 34 Month to Date 0.05" Yesterday Low 44% Saturday Sunrise: 7:28 AM Sunset: 5:16 PM SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS. Normal High / Low 50 / 30 Avg. Month to Date 0.40" Today’s Forecast High 67% Sunday Sunrise: 7:30 AM Sunset: 5:15 PM Periods of snow are likely for most mountain areas Record High 69 in 1999 Water Year to Date 1.24" Today’s Forecast Low 38% Monday Sunrise: 7:31 AM Sunset: 5:14 PM today into Saturday morning. A drying trend will Record Low 17 in 1978 Avg. Water Year to Date 1.14" A water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 Tuesday Sunrise: 7:32 AM Sunset: 5:13 PM Temperature and precipitation valid through 5 p.m. commence on Sunday. U. V. INDEX Coeur d’ Moon Phases Moonrise Low Moderate High Alene Today Highs 24 to 37 Tonight’s Lows 10 to 15 and Moonset Forecasts and maps prepared by: Mostly cloudy and cool today with a Today Moonrise: 4:09 AM Moonset: 3:15 PM 35 / 22 BOISE 2 chance of showers developing as Saturday Moonrise: 5:19 AM Moonset: 3:43 PM New First Full Last The higher the index the Cheyenne, Wyoming the day wears on. Rain changing to Sunday Nov. 16 Nov. 24 Dec. 2 Dec. 9 Moonrise: 6:30 AM Moonset: 4:15 PM more sun protection needed www.dayweather.com snow is possible overnight into Saturday. REGIONAL FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST Lewiston Today Tomorrow Sunday Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow 43 / 30 Today Highs/Lows 42 to 47/25 to 30 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 44 27 mx 39 22 mx 45 27 pc Atlanta 69 45 pc 73 47 su Orlando 74 55 pc 79 58 su Acapulco 85 73 th 85 73 pc Moscow 40 37 pc 40 36 pc Grangeville NORTHERN UTAH Bonners Ferry 36 22 sn 34 18 pc 35 27 pc Atlantic City 60 52 r 60 52 r Philadelphia 53 49 r 61 51 r Athens 65 53 su 64 52 su Nairobi 74 52 pc 73 52 pc Cooler and cloudy today Burley 42 24 mc 36 21 ls 39 24 pc Baltimore 52 50 r 60 50 r Phoenix 75 54 pc 71 48 sh Auckland 60 52 pc 62 53 pc Oslo 33 31 ls 44 42 r 38 / 29 with showers possible by Challis 38 17 ls 35 13 ls 39 21 pc Billings 43 24 pc 37 23 pc Portland, ME 51 42 su 49 47 r Bangkok 91 75 sh 87 74 sh Paris 60 52 r 57 49 sh Coeur d’ Alene 35 22 ls 31 21 mc 35 28 pc Birmingham 71 43 su 75 47 su Raleigh 54 48 r 68 47 pc Beijing 40 23 pc 35 20 pc Prague 49 39 pc 52 41 pc early evening. Cold Elko, NV 41 21 ls 31 17 ls 39 18 pc Boston 52 47 mc 54 49 r Rapid City 43 25 mc 47 23 pc Berlin 49 44 pc 55 43 pc Rio de Jane 83 68 sh 88 71 th enough for snow falling Eugene, OR 46 33 r 48 36 r 52 43 r Charleston, SC 62 52 mc 71 54 su Reno 48 30 pc 44 22 pc Buenos Aires 85 55 pc 73 54 sh Rome 63 56 pc 65 59 pc McCall overnight to Saturday Gooding 38 26 pc 36 20 ls 39 26 pc Charleston, WV 63 45 pc 69 43 pc Sacramento 59 41 pc 60 41 pc Cairo 77 52 pc 75 50 pc Santiago 74 46 pc 76 48 pc Grace 38 19 mc 34 20 ls 35 20 mc Chicago 60 47 pc 57 43 sh St. Louis 66 48 pc 61 48 sh Dhahran 87 71 pc 88 70 pc Seoul 48 30 r 44 27 pc Salmon morning. 32 / 20 Hagerman 45 28 pc 40 22 mx 44 25 pc Cleveland 58 45 pc 62 46 pc St.Paul 54 37 r 46 32 pc Geneva 52 46 pc 52 45 sh Sydney 71 56 sh 82 59 pc 37 / 16 Hailey 39 19 ls 35 18 ls 39 21 pc Denver 40 28 mc 38 24 ls Salt Lake City 81 62 pc 82 65 pc Hong Kong 70 60 pc 68 68 pc Tel Aviv 71 69 sh 70 67 sh Idaho Falls 37 21 mc 36 20 ls 33 20 mc Des Moines 59 43 mc 51 35 mc San Diego 66 53 pc 65 52 pc Jerusalem 72 55 sh 68 51 sh Tokyo 55 55 r 69 49 sh Kalispell, MT 33 21 mc 37 22 ls 33 23 pc Detroit 56 46 pc 62 45 pc San Francisco 61 49 pc 61 48 pc Johannesburg 85 63 th 79 60 th Vienna 52 39 pc 50 42 pc MC/RSSH Jerome 40 27 pc 36 21 ls 40 25 pc El Paso 73 49 pc 69 44 pc Seattle 46 38 sh 47 42 r Kuwait City 84 70 pc 86 71 th Warsaw 42 37 pc 45 39 pc Lewiston 43 30 sh 38 28 mx 47 33 pc Fairbanks 8 -7 mc 7 -6 mc Tucson 75 49 pc 72 44 pc London 58 48 sh 56 46 sh Winnipeg 43 33 pc 44 29 pc Caldwell Malad City 41 21 mc 38 20 ls 35 22 mc Fargo 42 30 r 42 27 pc Washington, DC 52 50 r 61 51 r Mexico City 64 41 pc 65 40 pc Zurich 49 41 pc 48 39 sh 45 / 27 Idaho Falls Malta 44 22 ls 36 21 ls 39 23 pc Honolulu 81 71 th 82 71 sh McCall 32 20 ls 30 12 ls 36 22 pc Houston 79 60 pc 82 64 pc Boise Sun Valley 37 / 21 Missoula, MT 37 24 mc 35 20 ls 36 22 pc Indianapolis 65 45 pc 64 44 pc TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP 44 / 27 31 / 17 Pocatello 43 24 mc 39 23 ls 37 23 mc Jacksonville 73 49 pc 78 51 su -20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Portland, OR 46 37 r 47 40 r 52 44 r Kansas City 66 48 pc 52 42 sh Pocatello Rupert 43 23 ls 37 21 ls 39 25 pc Las Vegas 66 48 pc 64 44 pc Rupert 43 / 24 Rexburg 35 19 mc 34 17 ls 30 18 mc Little Rock 68 50 pc 69 55 pc Mountain Home 43 / 23 43 / 27 Richland, WA 42 30 r 40 28 mx 43 34 r Los Angeles 67 51 pc 69 51 pc Rogerson 35 18 ls 23 18 ls 37 23 pc Memphis 71 50 su 71 52 pc Burley Salmon 37 16 ls 32 5 ls 41 17 pc Miami 76 63 su 79 66 su Twin Falls Salt Lake City, UT 46 33 ls 37 28 ls 41 31 pc Milwaukee 56 44 pc 52 39 r 42 / 24 Fronts 43 / 29 Spokane, WA 65 44 su 68 47 pc 62 47 mc Nashville 67 44 su 70 47 pc Stanley 29 13 ls 27 4 ls 34 18 pc New Orleans 72 50 su 77 56 pc H Yesterday’s State Extremes - High: 51 at Lowell Low: 19 at Stanley Sun Valley 31 17 ls 28 10 ls 35 20 pc New York 54 50 r 58 50 r Cold Yellowstone, MT 25 11 mc 24 6 ls 28 5 pc Oklahoma City 72 55 pc 66 50 sh Showers weather key: su-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy, Omaha 56 38 sh 49 34 pc th-thunderstorms, sh-showers,r-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing Warm CANADIAN FORECAST L 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 L Sunny Calgary 35 21 pc 35 25 pc Saskatoon 39 24 pc 35 24 pc “The longer we dwell on our misfortunes, Cranbrook 26 19 ls 19 ls 26 Toronto 48 39 pc 54 40 pc Valid to 6 p.m. today Edmonton 36 22 pc 33 24 pc Vancouver 39 25 ls 34 34 pc Sunny Occluded Kelowna 27 16 ls 27 18 pc Victoria 44 30 ls 41 40 pc Yesterday’s National Extremes: the greater is their power Lethbridge 39 26 pc 38 25 pc Winnipeg 43 33 pc 44 29 pc High: 84 at Tucson, Ariz. to harm us.” Regina 41 25 pc 38 25 pc Low: 9 at Polebridge, Mont. More Magic Valley weather at www.magicvalley.com/weather Francois-Marie Arouet Get up-to-date highway information at the Idaho Transportation Department’s Web site at 511.idaho.gov or call 888-432-7623.
Manjit Singh gri- AROUND THE WORLD maces as he pulls a London double P AKISTAN pressing for a full investiga- ism and trying to build a who turned his mother in to tion into why Hasan was not nuclear bomb. authorities on Nov. 5, called decker bus about 1 Bomb damages spy detected and stopped. A A telephone call and the home “a concentration 69/2 feet by his Senate hearing on Hasan is e-mail to Iran’s U.N. Mission camp for the animals” in hair to set a new agency in northwest scheduled for next week. seeking comment were not comments to reporters after Guinness world PESHAWAR — Witnesses immediately answered. Nor the arrest. record, Thursday say a large bomb has badly was a call to the Alavi “She would have the old- in London. An damaged the offices of W ISCONSIN Foundation. est kids hold down the dog estimated Pakistan’s spy agency in the while we duct-taped his northwestern city of Gates launches study mouth and she would hit 200,000 people Peshawar. Palin in book: McCain him,”he said, adding that he around the world An Associated Press of roadside bombs and his sisters were all forced tried to set a reporter says he saw at least OSHKOSH — Defense kept me ‘bottled up’ to take part in the abuse. wide range of eight badly injured or dead Secretary Robert Gates said NEW YORK — The On Tuesday, a judge records Thursday people being taken away in Thursday he will lead an rumors are true, according to removed the six girls — ages to mark the fifth ambulances. intensive push for new ways Sarah Palin: The McCain- 18 months to 13 years — from annual Guinness The blast early Friday to defuse the threat from Palin campaign was not a the custody of McDonough, badly damaged much of the homemade bombs, the happy family. who is widowed. World Records three-story building and crude ambush weapons that In Palin’s new memoir, Day. was heard throughout the account for eight in 10 casu- “Going Rogue,”she confirms — The Associated Press AP photo city. alties in Afghanistan. reports of tension between It was the latest in a string “The best solution isn’t her aides and those of the of attacks by militants since always the most elaborate,” 2008 Republican presiden- the government launched an Gates told workers assem- tial candidate, Sen. John offensive in mid-October bling rush orders of a new McCain. The vice presiden- CHECKING against the Taliban’s main armored combat truck that, tial candidate confirms that stronghold in South Waziri- like many of the bombs she had wanted to speak on stan. themselves, is an improvisa- election night, but was % tion. denied the chance and says 4.19 APY* With numerous offices she was kept “bottled up” on balances up to $30K T EXAS and agencies working on from reporters during the Fort Hood massacre ways to find and protect campaign. against booby-trap bombs, Palin also writes harshly of suspect charged with Gates said he wants a brain- CBS anchor Katie Couric, 0.79% 0.09% storming review across the whom she describes as APY* APY* 13 counts of murder Defense Department that “badgering” and biased. on balances over $30K applies to all balances FORT HOOD — The Army would last about six months. Palin’s series of interviews psychiatrist in the Fort Hood He will get a monthly report with Couric were widely massacre was charged with on the progress, Gates said. regarded as disastrous, leav- 13 counts of premeditated The weapon of choice for ing the impression of an ill- murder Thursday as he lay in insurgents in Iraq, impro- informed candidate who was SAVINGS a hospital bed, and President vised bombs once were unsuited for the job. Obama ordered a review to unheard of in Afghanistan. The 413-page book with determine if the government Deaths among U.S. and 16 pages of color photos but fumbled warning signs of NATO allies fighting in no index comes out Tuesday, % the shooter’s contacts with a Afghanistan have risen Nov.17.The Associated Press 3.19 APY* radical Islamic cleric. sharply as insurgents there was able to purchase a copy on balances up to $30K Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan learned to adapt the bombs Thursday. “Going Rogue,” could face the death penalty to Afghan terrain, and as the with a first printing of 1.5 if convicted. military’s technology some- million copies, has been at or % % Army officials said they times failed to keep up. near the top of Amazon.com 0.79 APY* 0.29 APY* believe Hasan acted alone and other best-seller lists for on balances over $30K applies to all balances when he jumped on a table weeks. with two hand guns last N EW Y ORK week, shouted “Allahu Feds move to seize akbar” and opened fire. The Pet house of horrors dead included at least three four mosques, tower found outside NYC other mental health profes- Visit us at www.dlevansrewards.com sionals; 29 were injured. linked to Iran SELDEN — A mother of Additional charges were Federal prosecutors took seven is accused of running a possible, said Chris Grey, steps Thursday to seize four house of horrors for pets at spokesman for the Army U.S. mosques and a Fifth her suburban Long Island By tying SMART Rewards Savings WITH free SMART Rewards Checking Criminal Investigation Avenue skyscraper owned by home, forcing her children to WE HELP YOU TO SAVE. BOTH the high-interest from your SMART Command. It had not been a nonprofit Muslim organi- help torture them and bury- Rewards Checking and all of your nationwide ATM fee refunds** will be decided whether to charge zation long suspected of ing at least 20 dogs in her deposited automatically into your high interest-bearing savings account. Hasan with the death of the being secretly controlled by backyard — animals neigh- So we’re actually GIVING you money. unborn child of a pregnant the Iranian government. bors now fear were beloved soldier who died, officials In what could prove to be pets that mysteriously dis- PLUS, There are NO fees, NO Minimum Balance Requirements, told The Associated Press on one of the biggest countert- appeared over the years. FREE Online Banking and Nationwide ATM Fee Refunds.** condition of anonymity errorism seizures in U.S. his- Sharon McDonough To qualify for the highest rate, simply use your checking account because they were not tory, prosecutors filed a civil pleaded not guilty last week to do the following each statement cycle: authorized to speak about complaint in federal court to six counts of misde- the case publicly. against the Alavi Foundation, meanor animal cruelty on 1. Sign up for and receive E-statements 2. Make 12 check card purchases Meanwhile, Obama seeking the forfeiture of more suspicion of abusing five 3. Have 1 direct deposit or ACH debit or one bill pay ordered a review of all intel- than $500 million in assets. dogs and a cat found ligence related to Hasan to The assets include bank crammed into cages, covered determine whether it was accounts; Islamic centers in feces and urine, their coats properly shared and acted consisting of schools and matted with filth. A judge upon within the govern- mosques in New York City, has taken away custody of ment. John Brennan, assis- Maryland, California and the 43-year-old woman’s six tant to the president for Houston; more than 100 young daughters. homeland security and acres in Virginia; and a 36- McDonough’s neighbors counterterrorism, will over- story glass office tower in began fearing their missing see the review. The first New York. pets met a worse fate than results are due Nov. 30. Confiscating the proper- the abused animals after her Patent Pending, Bancvue Obama also ordered the ties would be a sharp blow son led officials to a backyard *Annual Percentage Yield (APY) accurate as of September 08, 2009. Minimum to open account is $100. preservation of the intelli- against Iran, which has been filled with the shallow graves Rates are variable and can change at any time. Fees may reduce earnings. gence. accused by the U.S. govern- of 20 dogs. Members of Congress are ment of bankrolling terror- Douglas McDonough, 21, ROCKIN’THE MIC Living it up at the library E ENTERTAINMENT 4 BookChat, Entertainment 3 / Instant Critic, Entertainment 5 / Events calendar, Entertainment 6-8 Entertainment FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2009 FEATURES EDITOR VIRGINIA HUTCHINS: (208) 735-3242 [email protected] a new tune Magic Valley Symphony debuts
by Melissa two pieces with local ties Davlin Times-News writer It’s a flood of sound like a rushing river, a symphony with a colorful array of inspi- rations, and a chance for Magic Valley Symphony members to flex their musical muscles. The group is debuting two pieces from composers with local ties at its Tuesday concert. George Halsell and Lynette Westendorf composed the music specifically for the symphony, said conductor Ted Hadley. One of the challenges of playing new music is the lack of a frame of reference, Hadley said. With well-known pieces, there are recordings to consult and prece- dence to look to. With these pieces, the symphony is on its own. “Some of the members of the orchestra are rebelling,” Hadley joked. Most, though, are embracing the challenge and hoping it makes them better musicians. “Essentially, that’s what we hope for from new music,” Hadley said. “The com- poser provides the framework for that.”
Lynette Westendorf’s ‘Tributary’ Westendorf lives in Washington, but her roots are in southern Idaho. “My folks farmed north of Rupert, and I ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News grew up there,”she said. “And then my hus- Twin Falls musician and composer George Halsell rehearses with Magic Valley Symphony on Tuesday at band and I lived in Hailey for College of Southern Idaho. Halsell will conduct as the symphony premieres his work at next week’s concert. over ten years.”Her mother still lives in Twin Falls. She drew on her memories of George Halsell’s ‘Symphony in the Snake River for her tone poem, composed for Magic Valley Symphony. A tone poem Five Episodes’ is a single-movement piece of music inspired by nature or Halsell, a music professor at College of Southern Idaho, com- works of art. Westendorf com- posed a symphony with five movements during a sabbatical. posed it earlier this year while For the piece, he harvested inspiration from television and taking a two-month break from movie composers. His first movement, “News Music,” mimics teaching lessons. She had the the strong, urgent chords often heard in newscast themes. music in her head before put- “Secret Agents and Circus Dreams” uses a flute solo, like so Courtesy photo ting it on paper. many spy shows from the 1950s, and starts with a Latin vibe. Lynette Westendorf was commissioned Egg-shakers, percussion instruments with a chk-chk-chk The piece is thin in parts — to in 2006 to compose a soundtrack for a sound, start out the piece. evoke a river’s beginnings in touring museum exhibit about the streams and springs — and Columbia River. The music was intended “It really lends a mysterious quality to it,” Halsell said. The builds with brass and percussion to be for orchestra, but for lack of fund- movement soon changes into a carnival-like waltz with a boom- when imitating a waterfall. ing it was completed for small ensem- ing tuba and lilting flutes and piccolo. “It flows from one section to ble. ‘Since that music was originally One of the more unusual instruments, crotales, makes an the other, which is another kind orchestral in idea, if not in practice, I appearance in the fourth movement, “Melancholy Memories.” of metaphor for the river,” she have welcomed this opportunity to The metal discs are arranged similar to piano keys and have a said. return to the original vision for some of distinctive, bell-like sound, Halsell said. Westendorf composed the the “River of Memory” music for the “To me, they have a very, very vague suggestion of a tolling Magic Valley Symphony,’Westendorf piece with the Twin Falls-based bell,”he said, “although I don’t use them in quite that manner.” wrote in her program notes for symphony in mind. She wrote a Halsell, who normally plays trombone for the symphony, is ‘Tributary.’ nice violin section specifically conducting his piece. Ted Hadley, the regular Magic Valley for concertmistress Lori Symphony conductor, is stepping up to play percussion, includ- Casperson, and played up the brass. ing the crotales. Symphony conductor Ted Hadley called “I just on Tuesday learned how to do it,”he said in a Nov. 5 Westendorf’s piece evocative. One section, interview. “Cauldron Linn,” starts smoothly “and gets Halsell composed the symphony with the help of music soft- rockier and rockier,” Hadley said. ware. He entered in the notes and selected the instruments, then could hear a mock-up of the music on his computer. It sounds much better from the symphony, Hadley said. The musicians add emotion and character. “There’s more ebb and flow in the rhythm,” he said.
symphony sounds What: Magic Valley Symphony presents two world premieres scholarship raffle When: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday The College of Southern Idaho Music Fest will sell tickets for a fundraising raffle at the Tuesday Where: College of Southern Idaho Fine Arts Auditorium concert and at the symphony’s February 2010 concert. Raffle tickets are $5 each or $20 for Tickets: $8 for adults, $7 for seniors and $5 for students, five, for chances to win a $50 gift card to Canyon Crest Dining and Event Center in Twin Falls. at Everybody’s Business, CSI box office or the door. Proceeds fund scholarships for the Music Fest Day Camp for children ages 12 to 18. Entertainment 2 Friday, November 13, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ‘Emma’s Child’ announces encore show in Twin Falls Times-News attended the Saturday- lows will deeply absorb, night performance — then amuse and touch the hearts “Emma’s Child,” which recommended the idea for of the audience,” a West finished its run in Buhl last the encore performance as End Theater press release weekend, will travel to a benefit to the crisis cen- said. “You will walk away Twin Falls for a one-night- ter. inspired by the idea that life only encore presentation to “Emma’s Child” tells of matters and the relation- benefit the Pregnancy one couple’s journey ships in our lives matter.” Crisis Center at 7:30 p.m. through the adoption Tickets are $6 and may Monday in the O’Leary process. After years of be purchased in advance at Middle School auditorium. being unable to have a child the Pregnancy Crisis This West End Theater of their own, they finally Center (718 Shoshone St. E. production, directed by AJ have the opportunity to in Twin Falls), at Kurt’s Hoffman, ran for three adopt an unwed mother’s Pharmacy in Twin Falls, at nights in Buhl and drew baby. But when the happy Cleverley Chiropractic in crowds that were unusually day arrives, the child is Buhl or by calling Hoffman Times-News file photo large for the theater troupe. born hydrocephalic and his at 404-6152. Tickets will The heartwarming drama ‘Emma’s Child’ will come to Twin Falls for an encore performance. Katie Eastman, Diane Stevens of the local prognosis is poor. also be available at the left, plays pregnant teenager Michelle, and Farah Hosman and Tim Yenne play Jean and Henry Farrell. Here Curtain Call Awards “The journey that fol- door. they rehearse for a scene in which the Farrells, hoping to adopt, meet with a potential birth mother.
Herrett Center The College of Southern Idaho 315 Falls Avenue Twin Falls forfor AArtsrts aandnd SSciencecience Planetarium and gallery information: 732 6655 ‘Wormwood Forest’ author Star Line Sky info. (208) 732 MOON (732 6666) Faulkner Planetarium Adults . . .$4.50 Seniors . . . $3.50 MINGLE IN THE JUNGLE Students . . . $2.50 children under 2 free Entertainment shows -- All ages $4.50 FREE Reptile revue in the Herrett SHOW SCHEDULE NOVEMBER 3RD - 24TH rainforest fun for the whole family! Tuesday, Nov. 17th...... 6:00 - 6:30pm to lecture Wednesday Two Small Pieces of Glass/Live Sky Tour . . . Tues., Fri. & Sat. at 7 p.m. FREE MONTHLY STAR PARTY Telescope viewing in the Centennial Observatory Times-News Led Zeppelin: Maximum Volume 1 ...... Fri. at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Nov.14th 8:30pm to midnight Bad Astronomy...... Sat. at 2 p.m. Niels S. Nokkentved, author of “The (weather permitting). The Cowboy Astronomer...... Sat. at 4 p.m. Wormwood Forest: Sagebrush, Water, and Family Night telescope viewing Idaho’s Twin Falls Canal Company,” will Pink Floyd: The Wall ...... Sat. at 8:15 p.m. 6:15 - 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, 11/17 discuss his book at the next Herrett Forum For more on the Twin Falls area and (Adults - $1.50, children 6 local lodging - call 1-866-TWIN FALLS and under free) at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Herrett or visit www.twinfallschamber.com Center’s Rick Allen Community Room. HERRETT HOURS www.csi.edu/herrett Tues & Fri 9:30 am - 9:00 pm FREE ADMISSION TO ALL Nokkentved, a former Times-News envi- Wed & Thurs 9:30 am - 4:30 pm GALLERIES AND MUSEUM ronmental reporter, will cover the develop- Saturday 1:00 pm - 9:00 pm LOCATED AT CSI’S NORTH ment of the canal company and some of the Closed Sundays, Mondays, and holidays. COLLEGE ROAD ENTRANCE key issues in development of today’s water law. Irrigation water rights are key to main- taining control of water, which is important to rural economies and southern Idaho’s agricultural communities. No tickets are required for this free public Holiday Auction & Concert lecture. Doors open at 7 p.m. The Herrett Center for Arts and Science is on the north Featuring side of the College of Southern Idaho cam- pus, at the North College Road entrance. Courtesy photo Jon Schmidt November 19, 2009 6 9 p.m. Canyon Crest Event Center 330 Canyon Crest Dr., Twin Falls Get your extreme ski thrills Five Star Dinner 6 p.m. Concert 7:30 p.m. from a planetarium seat Tickets are $75 a person, $150 a couple, business table sponsors are available for Times-News The film premiered in be $5 each, available at the $1000 (Seating for 8). September at Teton door. Proceeds will be given the Snake River Council The latest extreme ski Village, Wyo., and is now Proceeds from the two Boy Scouts of America. Tickets can be purchased film from Teton Gravity on a 120-stop tour that showings will help lower at the BSA Offi ce by calling (208)733-2067 or Research is coming to the includes the Faulkner the cost of CSI Outdoor on-line at www.snakerivercouncil.org. Also at: College of Southern Idaho Planetarium at Herrett Program student excur- Everybody’s Business, Crowley’s Books for two showings the Center for Arts and sions during spring semes- & College of Southern Idaho. evening of Dec. 11. Science at 7 and 9 p.m. ter. “Re:Session” was filmed Dec. 11. Information: Scott Audiences worldwide are taking notice of Jon Schmidt. His fan base defies demographics with high-definition cam- The first 150 CSI stu- Rogers at 732-6470 or as his music touches people of all ages and cultures. Often labeled “New Age” Jon has era technology in Jackson dents who ask for tickets [email protected]. View a created a hybrid of music that is equal parts classical, contemporary and rock and roll. It Hole, Wyo.; Alagna, Italy; starting Nov. 23 will be preview of the film: redefines the New Age genre. Poland; Slovakia; Haines, admitted free. Those tick- www.tetongravity.com/re Alaska; Colorado; Stevens ets will be available at the _session/. Snake River Council Boy Scouts of America Pass, Wash.; Utah; Student Activities Office Montana; and Pemberton, in the Student Union. British Columbia. Tickets for the public will 6:30 Snake River Community Players present ‘The Best Christmas Pageant Ever’ Times-News Christmas Pageant Ever,” preparations for an annual Start the holiday season church Christmas show dis- early with the Snake River solve into chaos when the Community Players’ pro- director breaks her leg and duction of “The Best the ill-mannered Herdman Christmas Pageant Ever.” children take over the lead Performances are 7 p.m. roles. Nov. 20 and 23 and 2 p.m. Co-director Lorna Irwin Nov. 21 at the Wendell High said the play spreads a fun, School auditorium. Tickets positive message that’s per- are $7 for adults, $6 for stu- fect for the holiday season. dents and seniors, and $25 “It’s all about people,” for families, which includes Irwin said. “It’s about find- two adults and all the chil- ing the best in everyone.” dren in the family. Information: Irwin, 324- In the “The Best 7544. agic Valley Jubil M HOLIDAY ee COMMUNITY CONCERT
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH 7:00 pm at O’Leary Junior High Admission is free
GREAT FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT Holiday favorites PLUS Golden Oldies
Hosted by Dave and Lawni Kay Bolster
Listen to the MAGIC VALLEY Jubilee Radio Show SATURDAY’S AT 8 am KART 1400 AM Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, November 13, 2009 Entertainment 3 BookChat Pulitzer-winning fiction writer
JUDI BAXTER gives reading in Ketchum
Times-News in a press release. “He is the Rome Prize from the brutally honest, some- American Academy of Great picks Junot Diaz, who won the times shocking, often Arts and Letters. He is fic- 2008 Pulitzer Prize for funny.” tion editor at the Boston Fiction for his novel “The Diaz is also the author of Review and professor of Brief Wondrous Life of a collection of short sto- creative writing at the Oscar Wao,”will read from ries, “Drown,” published Massachusetts Institute of for book clubs his work Nov. 20 in in 1996. Technology. Ketchum, in the second His fiction has appeared Diaz’s reading will be at visited with a dear event of the Sun Valley in The New Yorker, 7 p.m. Nov. 20 at the acquaintance recently Join a discussion about Center for the Arts’ 2009- African Voices, Best Presbyterian Church of before a cooking class one of Judi Baxter’s 10 Lecture Series. American Short Stories, the Big Wood in Ketchum. I picks — Markus Zusak’s at Rudy’s. She had been a Critics praised Diaz’s Pushcart Prize XXII and Tickets are $20 for Sun forever customer of my “The Book Thief” — with novel, calling it “astound- The O’Henry Prize Stories Valley Center for the Arts bookstore, so it wasn’t the Twin Falls Public ingly great” (Time maga- 2009. He has received a members and $30 for oth- surprising that after the Library Book Club at zine), “funny, street- Eugene McDermott ers, at www.sunvalleycen- requisite how-are-yous 5:30 p.m. Dec. 8 at 201 smart and keenly Award, a fellowship from ter.org or 726-9491, ext. the conversation immedi- Fourth Ave. E. in Twin observed” (New York the John Simon 10.
GET TALKING Falls. Information: 733- ately turned to books. One Times) and “weirdly won- Courtesy photo Guggenheim Memorial Remaining lectures in of the things she men- 2964. derful” (Washington Foundation, a Lila the 2009-10 series: tioned was that Buhl’s Post), the center said. the world” who struggles Acheson Wallace Readers • Journalist Roxana Mentor Book Club has breaking heartbreaking Drawing on the author’s under a family curse. It’s Digest Award, the 2002 Saberi, 7 p.m. Jan. 7, been meeting for more symphony of a novel,” experience as an immi- narrated in high-energy Pen/Malamud Award, the Ketchum. than 75 years! McCann’s volume paints a grant living in two cultures Spanglish and packed with 2003 US-Japan Creative • Author Salman Rush- Those women who came sweeping canvas of New — he was born in the cultural references. Artist Fellowship from the die, 7 p.m. Feb. 11, Sun here with their entrepre- York City in 1974, and Dominican Republic but “He doesn’t write like National Endowment for Valley. neurial husbands knew the Philippe Petit’s illicit 1974 grew up in New Jersey — anyone I have ever read or the Arts, a fellowship at • Former Health & value of education and the high-wire walk between “Brief Wondrous Life” is anyone who has ever lec- the Radcliffe Institute for Human Services Secretary pleasure of sharing books. the twin towers. the story of an overweight tured for us before,” the Advanced Study at Donna Shalala, 7 p.m. Their early days of white- But the walker fades “ghetto nerd at the end of center’s Britt Udesen said Harvard University and March 22, Ketchum. gloved afternoon teas fea- into the background as tured carefully researched the stories of the people reviews (without below become the focal See what’s new online at Googling), and the Mentor point. From the Irish Club members looked for- monk living in the Bronx Jacob Marley retells ‘Christmas magicvalley.com ward to their gatherings, projects to the Park which provided welcome Avenue mother mourning relief from the challenges her dead son, the reader is Carol’ in Mad Hatt’r production of taming this new land. drawn into the tapestry of OPEN I am often asked to rec- their interwoven lives and Times-News redeem old Scrooge?” says “Jacob Marley’s Christ- ommend titles for book the country’s pivotal sum- Jacob Marley, Ebenezer mas Carol” played for two SUNDAYS clubs, which of course, I mer. This is not the old, famil- Scrooge’s former partner. seasons at Chicago’s love to do. But alas! Time “Sarah’s Key” by iar “Christmas Carol.” “The one man I knew who Goodman Theatre, a Mad 10 TO 4 and space do not permit Tatiana de Rosnay (St. Here, Scrooge moves over, was worse than I was? Hatt’r press release said. 33 Gal. all my favorites. Here are Martin’s and Jacob Marley tells his Impossible!” The show was nominated 20 ct. but a few from my latest Griffin, side of the ghost story. So begins the story for four Joseph Jefferson list: $13.95). Mad Hatt’r Theatre Co. behind the scenes of Awards and received an Trash “The Book Thief” by Over the will bring an uproarious Dickens’ “A Christmas After Dark Award and the Bags Markus Zusak (Knopf, past holiday comedy to the Carol” — the story of Jacob Goodman School of While Supplies $11.99). It decades, community theater at Twin Marley’s heroic but hysteri- Drama’s Cunningham Prize Last is unfor- the Falls’ senior center with its cal efforts to save old for Playwriting. The play tunate Holocaust reading of “Jacob Marley’s Scrooge’s soul and, in the has since been performed in this book has been Christmas Carol.” At 7:30 process, save his own. theaters across the country, $ 99 is labeled the back- p.m. on Nov. 21 and 28, the Aided by a Bogle, a mali- and for seven seasons it has #572-287 and sold drop for readings will feature Magic cious little hell-sprite with been broadcast nationally Reg. $9.99 4 as a hundreds, perhaps thou- Valley actors Michael an agenda of his own, the on NPR. “young sands, of novels. Johnson, Tony Mannen, journey takes them from adult One might think all the Billy Perry and Jud Harmon. the Jaws of Death to the novel”; horror stories of that time The senior center, at 530 Mouth of Hell. while it have been told, but de Shoshone St. W., is across Note to families: It’s an Krengel’s belongs Rosnay shines a fierce from Depot Grill. Tickets irreverent farce, and Mad We Sell & Trade Used Books Hardware on every high school read- light on a shocking wrong are $5, available at the door. Hatt’r caters to adult the- 628 Main Avenue South ing list, it is definitely a that will leave readers “Scrooge? I have to ater crowds. 1914 Addison Ave. East Twin Falls • 736-0080 STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. captivating story for book haunted and profoundly Twin Falls SUN. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. lovers and unquestionably moved. one that will generate A discovery made dur- much discussion. ing American magazine EARLY BIRD SPECIALS With Gratitude & Thanksgiving... The setting is Nazi writer Julia Jarmond’s Germany, and the book research marking the 60th Only Available During the Come stay with us! thief is a 9-year-old girl anniversary of the Vel’ named Liesel Meminger; d’Hiv’ roundups shakes MAGIC MOUNTAIN DAYS $72.00/night for Twin Falls Guests now through Thanksgiving Weekend Death is the narrator. They her world, marriage and Elevation Sports: Nov. 13-14 12pm - 4pm We will indulge you with meet when Death comes family. our oversized rooms, complementary to take her little brother. “I I guarantee: You will not CSI Ski Swap: Nov. 20-21 breakfast, down comforters & traveled the globe ... be able to put it down, and Claude Sports: Nov. 27-28 SEE exemplary service! handing souls to the con- group discussions will be Ages 7-12: $115...... reg: $189 YOU Harrison Plaza Suite Hotel 1.800.376.3608 veyor belt of eternity,” lengthy. (Interesting Ages 13-17: $175...... reg: $220 THERE! 409 S. Cole Road ~ Boise, ID Death writes. “I warned author note: Parisian- www.harrisonhotelboise.com myself that I should keep a born, de Rosnay is of Ages 18 and up: $205....reg: $275 good distance from the English, French and burial of Liesel Russian descent. “Sarah’s Meminger’s brother. I did Key” is her 10th published 736-SNOW not heed my advice.” novel, but the first written Visit our website: Holiday Death and Liesel both have in English, her mother www.magicmountainresort.com a way with words. And we tongue). Crafts & Bazaars are reminded that words “The Worst Hard Time: can be good, as well as The Untold Story of Those evil. After all, what would Who Survived the Great Hitler have been without American Dust Bowl” by Picture Framing words? What would any of Timothy us be? Egan Done Right Matters... “Language of Baklava: A (Mariner Right Design • Right Time • Right Price Untited Methodist Jerome’s Annual Memoir” by Diana Abu- Books, 20% DISCOUNT WITH THIS Church Annual Bazzar Jaber $14.95). COUPON! Craft Show (Anchor, This Professional Frame Saturday Nov. 21 $14.95). extraor- RONALD E. HICKS Nov. 13 12pm-7pm 9:00am - 3:00pm What dinary 132 MAIN AVE. SOUTH • 733-3293 Lunch at 11:30-3:00 could National Certifi ed Professional 36 Years — Thank You Magic Valley! Nov. 14 10am-6pm have Book Homemade Soup & Pie been yet Award Located at Baked goods, another winner 116 3rd Ave. West Crafts and more ho-hum fills in the blanks on a It is the November Old Jerome Middle School. Across from City Park “memoir period of American histo- on Shoshone St. E. with ry usually focused on the recipes” Great Depression. Concert is instead a delectable On April 14, 1935, a HEAR TWO WORLD PREMIERES culinary account of Abu- “black blizzard” struck. Holiday 5th Annual Jaber’s cultural duality and This massive dust Christmas Holiday an insightful journey into storm, stretching from the SYMPHONY IN Open House her world of family, food Dakotas to Amarillo, Bazaar Fundraiser FIVE EPISODES Saturday Nov. 14 and rootlessness. Her Texas, wreacked havoc on composed by George K. Halsell family moves from an already reeling country. 10:00am - 2:00pm Best Western Sawtooth Inn Event Center America to Jordon, then It was not the first, but Lots of vendors 2653 South Lincoln, back again; she struggles was by far the largest of Crafts & Baked Goods Jerome to find her place in both hundreds of dust storms cultures, always under the that decimated the plains Calvary Chapel Fri. Nov. 13 • 12-7pm shadow of her colorful, during the ’30s. TRIBUTARY North Valley comedic father. The story Egan’s interviews of by Lynette Westendorf 900 North Lincoln, Jerome Sat. Nov. 14 • 10-6pm and recipes combine to survivors gleaned remark- make this rich, dense and able stories of courage, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday achingly funny. desperation and hope. A November 17, 2009 “Let the Great World powerful and heart- CSI Fine Arts Auditorium Calvary Episcopal Spin” by wrenching book. To Announce your special Church Holiday Bazaar Colum Tickets available at: McCann Judi Baxter owned and event Call or email Everybody’s Business, Fri. Nov. 13 & (Random operated Judi’s Bookstore CSI Box Offi ce, Karen at 735-3270 House, in downtown Twin Falls and at the door Sat. Nov. 14 $25). from 1978 to 1992. [email protected] Lunch will be served Described From 2000 to 2004 she 11am-1pm by wrote a twice-weekly col- beloved umn for Publisher’s author Weekly’s online edition in the Parish Hall at for more information THEODORE ANCHOR HADLEY 201 South Adams, Jerome Frank called “Reviews in the mvsymphony.org McCourt as a “ground- News.” MUSIC DIRECTOR/CONDUCTOR Entertainment 4 Friday, November 13, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho TEENS AT THE MIC: LIVING IT UP AT THE LIBRARY
By Blair Koch Times-News correspondent
With loud music pulsat- ing and teenagers singing, skipping and laughing, it’s the books lining the shelves that show this is a library. But not your grandma’s library.Well,not in the Twin Falls Public Library’s Yscapes room, a teen-only area in the basement. Photos by BLAIR KOCH/For the Times-News It’s almost evening on a From left, CJ McLaughlin, Tiffany Sorenson and Breann McEntarffen chat during Open Mic Night in the Thursday, and a small group Twin Falls Public Library’s teens-only area on Nov. 5. of teens has convened with- Breann McEntarffen sings during the Twin Falls Public Library’s Open in the hip confines of Mic Night, a monthly event that draws teens looking for entertainment. the whole point, says Youth come and enjoy. McLaughlin scoffs about Yscapes for Open Mic Services department head “It’s been hugely success- the lack of a crowd. Night. while clapping. program. Songs are per- Erica Littlefield. Some peo- ful. Teens love that they “It still takes a lot of guts Breann McEntarffen is “You have no idea,” formed on a whim. ple don’t see the relevance of have a safe place to read, to get out there and perform, first to perform. Her original McEntarffen rebuffs, but “It’s good to get out of the bringing gaming consoles, study, relax, whatever,” even in front of a few people poem “Masks”is as dark and she smiles. Her darker mood house and hang out here. microphones and movies to Littlefield says. For infor- and even if those few people introspective as the black, lifted, McEntarffen mingles You can have fun at open the library, she says. mation about teen and are all your friends,”he says. almost gothic look of her and fills a hand-sized paper mic night and not worry “We’re not so out of con- young adult services at Twin “But doing it makes it easier clothing suggests. The plate with popcorn. about being judged at trol that it disrupts the rest Falls Public Library,call 733- to try new things in life.” recitation flows from her No one else recites poetry, school. We get to act like the of the library,” Littlefield 2964, ext. 110. I’d sing to that. and electrifies her friends in and the event — set for kids we still are,” says says. “Even though we’re Although not even a the crowd. 6 p.m. the first Thursday of Tiffany Sorenson, 16. not just reading books all the dozen teens attended Open Blair Koch may be “That’s exactly how I every month — shifts into a It may not be a traditional time … we’re trying to make Mic Night on Nov. 5, some reached at 208-316-2607 or feel,”CJ McLaughlin hollers karaoke party. There is no library activity, but that’s a place that everyone can events draw more than 40. [email protected]. twin fallsU
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Let’s do lunch... 10% OFF For the Best Y M C Our pledge to you: PIZZA & PASTA Fresh food prepared when you order it Open Sun. - Thurs. 11am - 10:30pm in all the Magic Valley ~ Authentic Chinese off menu specials Fri. & Sat. 11am - 11pm High quality and low price means great value (208) 734-6898 Plus Sandwiches and Salad Bar 1188 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. Daily Lunch Specials Wild Game Preparation Banquet Room Twin Falls, Idaho website: www.wokngrill.net Enjoy Our Party Room! Peking Restaurant 170 Blue Lakes Blvd. 824 Blue Lakes Blvd North 733-4813 Twin Falls, ID Behind Wendy’s Dine In or Take Out 733-3963
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American International Buffetff & Mongolian g Barbeque q 12oz. Ribeye Only $15.95 Banquet Facilities LUNCH DINNER 734 - 4154 Mexican Join us Buy 1 Burrito get 1 FREE BUFFET DAILY for the game! (when purchase 2 beverages) BSU vs UofI Lunch & Dinner Buffet 7:00AM TO 9:00PM Saturday, 11/14 Italian ❉ Senior Discount ❉ Jumbo Crab ❉ Wild Game ❉ Legs Nightly Dinner Free Hot Dogs & Lasagna only $8.95 Mongolian BBQ $2 Domestic Drafts ❉ Kids Menu ❉ Seafood Served (Our Speciality) Now we are Bar opens at 1:00 ❉ Nightly ❉ BBQ Ribs IN Full Salad Bar Game at 1:30 American Mexican Italian Blue Lakes Boulevard $ 00 take out or free delivery (with order 15 or more) 200 Addison Ave. W. Twin Falls, Idaho - Twin Falls, ID Open all day, days a week DINNER: 733-3113 OR 736-2882 5:30pm Mon. - Sat. Food only; alcohol not included. Expires // www.loonghing.com 5pm on Sundays Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, November 13, 2009 Entertainment 5 INSTANT Great Basin Jazz Camp signs Critic artists in residence for 2010 Times-News Lael Cherry, 17, of Live music: Montreal Guitar Trio Jerome practices Guitarist Bruce Forman drums in July dur- Seen Nov. 4 in College of Southern Idaho and trumpeter Carl ing Great Basin auditorium Saunders signed on as artists in residence for the Jazz Camp at I initially debated attending; I wasn’t 4th Annual Great Basin Jazz College of sure I would like instrumental guitar only Camp, to be held July 12-16 Southern Idaho. with no voice or singing. Glad I went. at College of Southern Students attend- Group is very talented; put on an excellent Idaho. ed from around program (included some humor — and even a bit of voice). The 2010 camp will be the the region, includ- Sounds they could get from those guitars were awesome third appearance for ing Nevada and and amazing. Saunders and the fourth for — Ellen Thomason, Times-News news clerk Forman. Washington. This year’s Great Basin Times-News Jazz Camp, at CSI in July, file photo Live music: Jerome schools with drew 40 students from across Idaho and several for the second and third include scholarships for Enrollment begins in Dallas Brass Western states and attract- time. That’s really a testa- trumpet players and more January, with discounts for Seen Nov. 9 at Jerome High School ed the largest volume of ment to what we do here at one-on-one instruction early registration. Web traffic in its three-year camp.” from the camp’s clinicians. There may be a Junior A high-energy concert. Jerome school history, with videos at Allen said he expects With increased enrollment, Jazz Camp in 2010, depend- bands and choir groups were amazing, www.greatbasinjazzcamp.c nearly all of the faculty from the camp can have two big ing on local interest. Camp extremely talented, enthusiastic; awe- om, said the nonprofit’s the 2009 camp to be back in bands and still have many officials hope for strong some presentation by marching band in executive director, Mike Twin Falls for 2010. The jazz small groups. participation by Twin Falls limited space; great bunch of kids showing their stuff. Of Allen. camp will offer new cours- Find information on schools. course, the Dallas Brass gave a super performance with “We attracted many new es, plus more opportunities trumpet scholarships at Information: Allen at various brass instruments, xylophone and drums. players to camp this year,” for after-hours improv ses- www.greatbasinjazzcamp. 775-778-0475 or direc- Excellent evening of entertainment. Allen said. “In addition, sions. com, plus a faculty list tor@greatbasinjazzcamp. — Ellen Thomason several students returned Plans for next year and tuition information. com.
Theater: Jerome High School’s ‘Midsummer Night’s Dream’ Seen Nov. 7 at Jerome High auditorium
I wasn’t (and still am not) a Shakespeare fan. This play, presented using Beatles music and hippie costuming, was well done. Great performances, particularly those I know personally — Tom Crozier, Kelsi Bangerter, Dallin Mena, Jeff Hiatt. Good job, guys and gals, but pick a better play next time. — Ellen Thomason
Send us your own 50-word review about local arts and entertainment. Include a basic description of the perform- ance or artwork, such as location, date, title, author or artist, then 50 of your own words letting us know what you thought. Also, your name and a phone number where we can reach you during the day. No objectionable language, please, or your review will be deleted. Weekly deadline for BETTER TOGETHER. submissions is noon Mondays, to [email protected]. Alltel is now a part of Verizon Wireless. Better access. Better service. Better together.
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Courtesy photo The Eugene Ballet production of ‘The Nutcracker’ will feature 40 Magic Valley children dancing with the professionals. Tickets go on sale for Eugene Ballet’s ‘Nutcracker’
Times-News and Chinese friends, along with Mother Sunflower and Tickets are now available her Ladybugs, will appear. for the holiday classic “The In addition to the cast of Nutcracker,” performed by professional dancers, The Eugene Ballet. It’s set “Nutcracker” also features for 7:30 p.m. Dec. 16 in the 40 local children dancing as College of Southern Idaho’s party guests, ladybugs, Fine Arts Auditorium. mice, flowers and angels. Fans of this holiday Tickets are $19 for adults favorite will enjoy new and $13 for children. adaptations, promoters Purchase at the CSI Fine said. The Nutcracker Prince Arts Box Office from will battle the Mouse King, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. who arrives in his new pirate Mondays through Fridays,at ship, amidst many mice and http://tickets.csi.edu or at soldiers in the first act. In 732-6288. the second act, the Sugar Plum Fairy and her Cavalier will reign over the celebra- Hammertoe Clinic tion in honor of Clara, at Contracted Toes Toe Corns/Callouses which surprises await. Deformed Toes Infected Toes Toe/Joint Pain Toe Ulcers/Sores Among the entertain- ment specialties, Spanish, Timothy G. Tomlinson, DPM Arabian, French, Russian 1120 Montana Gooding 934 8829 LOOSE DENTURES? Now you can have what you crave! With new mini dental implant technology you can enjoy secure eating comfort again. To see if you are now part of Verizon, visit www.verizonwireless.com/alltel In one short procedure you can have a stable denture with no surgical sutures nor the typical months of healing. VERIZON WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS STORES Open 7 days a week. Technicians available at select locations. Call for your complimentary consultation. 208-644-9166 BURLEY 2161 Overland Ave. Burley, ID 83318 208-677-8909 IDAHO FALLS 2183 E. 17th St. Idaho Falls, ID 83404 208-525-2000 TWIN FALLS 1239 Poleline Road Twin Falls, ID 83301 208-736-2022 IDAHO FALLS WEST 1185 E. 17th St. Idaho Falls, ID 83404 208-522-1000 Silver Creek Dental, PC POCATELLO 4333 Yellowstone Ave. Chubbuck, ID 83202 208-237-0173 BLACKFOOT 1211 Parkway Dr. Blackfoot, ID 83221 208-782-1124 SCOTT M. CHANDLER 888 East Main St. © 2009 Verizon Wireless 96090 Jerome, ID 83338 Entertainment 6 Friday, November 13, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho EVENTS CALENDAR 13 Art, sculptures/Filer 17 Treasure Chest of FRIDAY Unusual Art and Gifts by local and national artists, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays, through NOV. 28, at Lion’s Gate Gallery, 229 Main St. Featuring new paintings by Dean Packer, western sculp- tures by Ann Parker, pur- ple glass and Taylor’s Designs gemstone jewel- ry, wood-turned bowls by Gilbert DeKlotz and carved wall pieces. Free admission; open to the public. Lecture tours available: Teddy Keeton, 326-8686.
Sacred music/Twin Falls ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News Brigham Young University- The Magic Valley Symphony rehearses this week in Twin Falls for Tuesday’s concert, at which the musicians will premiere a symphony by George Idaho Symphony Orchestra, Collegiate Singers and Men’s Halsell and a tone poem by Lynette Westendorf. and Women’s Choirs premiere a new sacred work at 7:30 p.m. Rock/Twin Falls 7:30 p.m. in the Jensen Grand Steakhouse, 1826 Canyon Crest annual Idaho Gourd Festival, Art/Twin Falls in Roper Auditorium at Twin Falls 4 Justice at Woody’s, 213 Concert Hall at ISU’s Stephens Drive. No cover. “The Secret Life of Gourds,” Robert McNealy art High School, 1615 Filer Ave. E. Fifth Ave. S; and DJ Joey Bravo Performing Arts Center. Tickets 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Edwards Robert Cundick (pictured), a show “Skullduggery,” in the Blueroom, 223 Fifth Ave. are $25 for adults and $12 for Light rock/Twin Falls Greenhouse off Hill Road. on display through NOV. Utah composer, wrote the orato- S. Starts at 9 p.m. $5 cover; students, at 234-1587 or Vocalist and guitarist Swift ‘N Featuring gourd art show and rio-like work “God’s Everlasting 21, at the Jean B. King women get in free until 11 p.m. thesymphony.us. Sassy, 9-11 p.m. at Canyon competition, gourd artists and Gallery in the Herrett Love” based on text written by Crest Dining and Event Center, growers, gourd vendors, free Elder David A. Bednar, a member Center for Arts and Jazz/Twin Falls Theater/Pocatello 330 Canyon Crest Drive. No demonstrations, tools, raffles, Science. Hours: 9:30 a.m. of the Quorum of the Twelve Idaho State University cover. and crafted and uncrafted Apostles of The Church of Jesus Great Riff Jazz, 7-10 p.m. at to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Pandora’s restaurant, 516 Theater Department presents gourds for sale. Meet the artists. Fridays, 9:30 a.m. to Christ of Latter-day Saints and the Irish classic “Playboy of the Rock/Twin Falls Free admission. Information: former president of BYU-Idaho. Hansen St. S. Family-friendly 4:30 p.m. Wednesdays event. No cover. 733-5433. Western World,” 7:30 p.m. in One Dead Crow at Woody’s, idahogourdsociety.org. and Thursdays, and 1- Cundick, who retired as a Salt the Rogers Black Box Theater at Lake Tabernacle organist in 213 Fifth Ave. S; and DJ Icy in 9 p.m. Saturdays. Free Rock/Buhl ISU’s Stephens Performing Arts the Blueroom, 223 Fifth Ave. S. Presentation/Boise admission. 732-6655 or 1991, was commissioned by Center. Tickets are $5 to $14, at Discovery Center of Idaho BYU-Idaho to write the work. Valli and Joe from Starts at 9 p.m. $5 cover; csi.edu/Herrett. Milestone , 6-9 p.m. at Mimi’s 282-3595 or isu.edu/tickets. women get in free until 11 p.m. presents the second annual Robert Tueller, director of BYU- “Operating Room Day” exhibi- Idaho’s symphony orchestra, Saddlehorn Events Center, 289 Photographs/Hailey Clear Lakes Road in Buhl. No Auditions/Burley tion, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 131 “Mining the Wood conducts. Free tickets at the 14 Myrtle St. Sponsored by BYU-Idaho ticket office, 496- cover. Mount Harrison Heritage River Valley,” an exhibit Foundation holds auditions for Association of Operating Room of historical mining pho- 2230 or 800-717-4257, or SATURDAY Nurses and St. Luke’s Meridian byui.edu/tickets. Standby tickets the children’s choir for the musi- tographs, presented by cal “Joseph and the Amazing Hospital’s operating room nurs- Sun Valley Center for the available at the door. es. The nurses are on hand all Music festival/Twin Falls Technicolor Dreamcoat,” 9 a.m. Arts, on display through to 1 p.m. at Burley High School day, dressed in their hospital NOV. 27 at The Center, Astronomy/Twin Falls Idaho Music Teachers garments, to show the workings “Introducing Pegasus, the Sonatina Festival, 8 a.m. to Little Theater, 2100 Parke Ave. 314 S. Second Ave. For ages 5-10; come prepared of an operating room and Hours: noon to 5 p.m. Winged Horse,” astronomy 4 p.m. at College of Southern demonstrate simulated medical talk, 7:15 p.m. in the Rick Allen Idaho’s Fine Arts Center.The fes- to sing a song (1 minute to 1 1/2 Wednesday through minutes). Piano and CD player procedures. Children get to wear Friday. Free admission. Room at Herrett Center for Arts tival, sponsored by Idaho Music operating room gowns as they and Science. The origins, Teachers Association, is a com- available. Information: Tara at sunvalleycenter.org or 878-0403. assist a nurse with basic proce- 726-9491, ext. 10. mythology and targets of the fall petition with local piano stu- dures (no blood involved). constellation. Admission is dents performing sonatinas and Visitors interact with several dis- $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for sonatas at various skill levels. A Country, rock/Declo plays including laparoscopic, Art/Twin Falls students; free for children 6 and play-off competition recital fol- The Fugitives,9 p.m.to first aid and cardiopulmonary Magic Valley Arts younger. Telescope viewing fol- Classical/Burley lows at 4:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts 1 a.m. at Shakers, 826 Idaho resuscitation, spinal fusions and Council’s multi-gallery lows, 8:15 p.m. to midnight at Magic Philharmonic auditorium; free admission and Highway 81. No cover. orthopedic. Recommended for exhibitions on display the Centennial Observatory Orchestra’s Fall Concert, 7:30 open to the public. 732-6769. families with children 7-17. Cost through NOV. 28 at the (weather permitting); admission p.m. at King Fine Arts Center, Bookmaking/Hailey is $6.50 general admission, arts council’s galleries at is $1.50, or free with astronomy 2100 Parke Ave. Roger Turner is Crafts/Twin Falls Teen Workshop, 10 a.m. to $5.50 for seniors (60 and older) Main Street Plaza, 132 talk or planetarium show guest conductor, and Del Make-n-Take crafts, 4 p.m. at Sun Valley Center for and $4 for ages 3-17. Main Ave. S. Full Moon admission. Parkinson (pictured) is guest 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Twin Falls the Arts, 314 S. Second Ave., in scidaho.org. Gallery of Fine Art and performer. Tickets are $7 for Creative Arts Center, 249 Main conjunction with “Prospects: An Contemporary Craft has Music/Twin Falls adults, $3 for students and $17 Ave. W. Cost is $5 per person. Exploration of Mining,” a multi- Music/Pocatello new work by gallery members and by guest Playtime Stage for local for families, at The Book Store in Tfcreativeartscenter.com or discipilinary project on mining’s Jim Witter with The Piano musicians, starts at 4 p.m. at Rupert and Book Plaza and 737-9111. history. Students create hand- artist Andree Brooks. Men performs at 7:30 p.m. in Galeria Pequena has Welch Music, 837 Pole Line Welch Music in Burley. Season made books inspired by histori- the Jensen Grand Concert Hall Road. A venue for blues, tickets are $21 for adults, $9 for cal materials collected in and work by Twin Falls artist Planetarium/Twin Falls at Stephens Performing Arts Rose Fisher. Hours: noon acoustic, country singers/song- students and $50 per family. Faulkner Planetarium at around local mines, and learn Center, 1002 Sam Nixon Ave. writers, soloists and other per- magicphilharmonic.org. the bookmaking process from to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Herrett Center for Arts and The show, a musical celebration Friday and noon to 3 p.m. formers. Free for performers and Science presents “Bad beginning to end. Cost is $10. of the 1970s, is set to the music public. To audition or for infor- Preregistration required: sunval- Saturday. Free admission. Country, rock/Declo Astronomy” at 2 p.m.; “The of Billy Joel and Elton John. 734-2787. mation: Tim or Chris at 734- The Fugitives, 9 p.m. to Cowboy Astronomer” at 4 leycenter.org or 726-9491, ext. Witter is featured on the grand 9010, [email protected] or 10. 1 a.m. at Shakers, 826 Idaho p.m.; “Two Small Pieces of piano, along with his band. Art/Boise [email protected]. Highway 81. No cover. Glass” with live sky tour at Witter uses a visual presentation 7 p.m.; and “Pink Floyd” The Jazz/Sun Valley to show people and events of “Interior/Exterior” art
ONGOING EXHIBITIONS exhibit on display through Planetarium/Twin Falls Country/Jerome Wall” at 8:15 p.m. Education- Sun Valley Trio, 8:30 p.m. to the period. Ticket are $20 and Faulkner Planetarium at show tickets are $4.50 for 12:30 a.m. at Duchin Lounge in $24, at 282-3595 or ida- NOV. 29 at Boise State Country Classics, 8 p.m. to Sun Valley Lodge. No cover. University’s Student Union Herrett Center for Arts and midnight at Snake River Elks adults, $3.50 for seniors and hostatetickets.com. Season Science presents “Two Small $2.50 for students. Tickets for 622-2145. ticket packages available. Gallery, 1910 University Lodge, 412 E. 200 S. Open to the Drive. BSU undergraduate Pieces of Glass” with live sky public; $5 per person or $9 per the 8:15 p.m. entertainment isu.edu/stephens/. tour at 7 p.m.; and “Led show are $4.50 for all ages. Music/Sun Valley art student Ben Browne of couple. Dinner available 6-9 Twin Falls explores the Zeppelin: Maximum Volume I” p.m. Pianist Larry Harshbarger, Theater/Pocatello at 8:15 p.m. Education-show Astronomy/Twin Falls 6-9 p.m. at Ram Restaurant at relationship between inte- Idaho State University rior spaces, objects and tickets are $4.50 for adults, Star Party with telescope Sun Valley Resort. No cover. Theater Department presents $3.50 for seniors and $2.50 for Music, comedy/Rupert viewing, 5:45 p.m. to midnight Restaurant reservations: 622- environment through “Playboy of the Western paintings, drawing and students. Tickets for the Open Microphone Night in the Centennial Observatory at 2800. World,” 7:30 p.m. in the Rogers 8:15 p.m. entertainment show with Cody Robbins, 9 p.m. at the the Herrett Center for Arts and mixed media construc- Black Box Theater at ISU’s tion. 426-5800. are $4.50 for all ages. Blue Room, 613 Fremont Ave. All Science. View Jupiter, star clus- Arts/Mountain Home Stephens Performing Arts performers from musicians to ters and nebulae (moonless Fourth annual Vocal, Arts Center. Tickets are $5 to $14, at Vocal recital/Twin Falls stand-up comedians are wel- night). Free admission. 282-3595 or isu.edu/tickets. Art/Twin Falls come. No entry fee; bring your and Cuisine show and sale, Mezzo-soprano Stephanie hosted by Mountain Home Arts The 30th annual own instruments and materials. Movie, painting/ Juried Membership Santos-Eilers performs her PA system provided. No cover. Council’s Visual Arts Committee, Music/Stanley sophomore vocal recital featur- 6-9 p.m. at Hampton Inn & Exhibition of Idaho Twin Falls Music From Stanley radio Watercolor Society, host- ing works by Handel, Mozart, Twilight Party, 8-11 p.m. at Suites, off exit 95 on Interstate show series, featuring Gounod, Vivaldi, Rossini, Puccini, Jazz/Sun Valley 84. The event includes music by ed by Magic Valley Arts Hands On at 147 Shoshone St. Shoemaker Brothers and Council, on display through Bohm and Hageman, at 6 p.m. Sun Valley Trio, 8:30 p.m. to N. Watch the “Twilight” movie, Mountain Home band The Grizzard Stone, at 2 p.m. on in the College of Southern Idaho 12:30 a.m. at Duchin Lounge in Pheasant Pluckers; art for sale NOV. 30 in the foyer of paint Twilight and New Moon KBSU and KBSW (Bellevue, 89.3 Main Street Plaza, 132 Fine Arts Recital Hall. Admission Sun Valley Lodge. No cover. plates with sparkly glazes, and from the committee’s juried FM; Hailey, 90.5 FM; Ketchum, is free. 622-2145. members and invited artists; Main Ave. S. Features eat blood-red vampire food. 93.5 FM; and Twin Falls, 91.7 works by artists from Cost is $20 per person. food and beverages available for FM). Radio shows include con- Music/Sun Valley purchase; silent auction of “Out throughout the state. Light rock/Twin Falls Reservations: 736-4475. cert audio, commentary and Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Vocalist and guitarist Rick Pianist Larry Harshbarger, of the Box” plates, painted by interview segments with the 6-9 p.m. at Ram Restaurant at local artists and art students; Tuesday through Friday. Kuhn, 9-11 p.m. at Canyon Crest Jazz/Twin Falls artists. Information: Ryan Peck, Free admission. 734-2787. Dining and Event Center, 330 Sun Valley Resort. No cover. Great Riff Jazz, 7-10 p.m. at and raffle of a painting by Boise 484-9117 or musicfromstan- Restaurant reservations: 622- artist/muralist Fred Choate. Canyon Crest Drive. No cover. Pandora’s restaurant, 516 ley.com. Art/Buhl 2800. Hansen St. S. Family-friendly Proceeds from the auction and event. No cover. 733-5433. raffle benefit visual arts scholar- Buhl residents Leo and Country, rock/Twin Falls Jennie Lortz’ First Art Copperhead, 8:30 p.m. to Classical/Pocatello ships. Free admission. Idaho State Civic Symphony Show on display through 12:30 a.m. at Montana Country, rock/Twin Falls NOV. 30 at Eighth Street Steakhouse, 1826 Canyon Crest Concert, “Winter Dreams,” with Copperhead, 8:30 p.m. to Gourd festival/Boise guest pianist David Gross, Idaho Gourd Society’s 11th Center, 200 Eighth Ave. N. Drive. No cover. 12:30 a.m. at Montana Hours: noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday or 16 by appointment. 543-5417. Following Art/Nevada instructions and Jarbidge Centennial Art Exhibit, presented by being animated Northeastern Nevada are keys to suc- Museum and Jarbidge cess at Missoula Arts Council, on display Children’s through DEC. 1 at the museum’s Barrick Gallery, Theatre audi- 1515 Idaho St. in Elko. tions. Students Sacred music/Utah Brigham Young University- Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ages 5-17 may Idaho Symphony Orchestra, Tuesdays through audition Monday Collegiate Singers and Men’s Saturdays and 1-5 p.m. Sundays. 775-738-3418 afternoon to and Women’s Choirs premiere a new sacred work at 7:30 p.m. or museumelko.org. snag roles in ‘The at the Tabernacle on Temple Princess and the Square in Salt Lake City. Robert Art, photographs/ Pea.’Shown here Cundick wrote the oratorio-like Ketchum are ‘Cinderella’ “God’s Everlasting Love” based “Prospects: An on text by Elder David A. Bednar Exploration of Mining,” a tryouts in 2007 (pictured), a member of the multidiscipilinary project on in Twin Falls. Quorum of the Twelve Apostles mining’s history, on display of The Church of Jesus Christ of through DEC. 11 at Sun Latter-day Saints. Free tickets at Valley Center for the Arts, Temple Square Events ticket 191 Fifth St. E. Hours: office, 801-570-0080 or 1-866- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday 537-8457. through Friday. Free admis- sion. sunvalleycenter.org or Times-News Calendar continued on 726-9491, ext. 10. file photo Entertainment 7 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, November 13, 2009 Entertainment 7 EVENTS CALENDAR Calendar continued from is free; then $3 per person per Reality.” Advance tickets are Entertainment 6 night. Information: Larry and $38, $50 and $100, at Colleen Monk, 736-3802. Idahotickets.com or 426-1110. 15 Theater/Pocatello Theater/Pocatello SUNDAY Idaho State University Idaho State University Theater Department presents Theater Department presents “Playboy of the Western “Playboy of the Western Bugle calls/Twin Falls World,” 7:30 p.m. in the Rogers World,” 7:30 p.m. in the Rogers Black Box Theater at ISU’s Black Box Theater at ISU’s Sons of Knute Drum, Bugle Stephens Performing Arts and Flag Presentation, 2 p.m. Stephens Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $5 to $14, at Center. Tickets are $5 to $14, at at the Twin Falls City Park band 282-3595 or isu.edu/tickets. shell, with 16 bugle calls and 282-3595 or isu.edu/tickets. reading of “In Flanders Fields.” Features Dave Nelson with 17 NEXT WEEK bugle, Tom Snow with drum and Roger Juntunen with flag pres- TUESDAY entation. Free; 733-8323. New age/Twin Falls Pianist Jon Schmidt in con- Poker, music/Twin Falls Classical/Twin Falls cert, presented by Snake River Twin Falls Poker League, Magic Valley Symphony Council of Boy Scouts of 7 p.m. in the Blueroom at concert, 7:30 p.m. at College of America, 7 p.m. NOV. 20 at Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S.; and Southern Idaho’s Fine Arts College of Southern Idaho’s Fine Tejano Music, 9 p.m. at Center auditorium. Features two Arts Center auditorium. Schmidt Sidewinder Saloon, 233 Fifth world premieres: “Symphony in has created a hybrid of music Ave. S. No cover. Five Episodes” by CSI music with equal parts classical, con- professor George Halsell and temporary and rock ‘n’ roll that Music/Hagerman “Tributary” by Lynette redefines the New Age genre. He Ring Praise concert, featur- Westendorf, a tone poem has played throughout the west- ing Phyllis Tincher, handbell inspired by the Snake River. ern U.S., with performances soloist, and Sean Rogers, Tickets are $8 for adults, $7 for spanning the globe. Tickets are pianist and organist, 4 p.m. at seniors and $5 for students, at $15 and $20, at Snake River Hagerman United Methodist Everybody’s Business, CSI box Council Service Center, Church, 270 E. Salmon St. A office or the door. Everybody’s Business, Magic blend of handbells and piano Valley Arts Council, Crowley’s music, with contemporary Songwriters and CSI box office. Information: praise songs, hymns and reflec- workshop/Twin Falls Boys Scouts office, 733-2067 or srcouncil.org. tive pieces. Tincher and Rogers Nashville Songwriter’s have made four CDs together. Association International Tincher has been solo ringing Songwriter’s Workshop, 5:30- Light rock/Twin Falls since 1997 and directs two 8 p.m. upstairs at BridgeView Vocalist and guitarist Chris handbell choirs at First United Estates’ Great Room, 1828 Bender, 9-11 p.m. NOV. 20 at Presbyterian Church in Nampa. Bridgeview Blvd. (sign-in Canyon Crest Dining and Event Rogers, minister of music at required at front desk). Open to Center, 330 Canyon Crest Drive. Nampa First United Presbyterian amateur and professional song- No cover. Church and professor of choral writers and musicians; all ages studies and opera at College of and genres welcome. Workshop Photo courtesy of BARBARA TOLMAN Lecture/Ketchum Idaho in Caldwell, also works as includes music news, song- From upper left, Heather Davis, Audrey Hobson, Tiffany Reis and Mark Murdock perform recently with the Author Junot Diaz speaks at a music coach and accompanist sharing, critiques and network- Magic Philharmonic Orchestra. At upper right is Jonathon Dayley. The orchestra’s Fall Concert is tonight in 7 p.m. NOV. 20 at Presbyterian for opera singers and instru- ing with other local artists. Burley’s King Fine Arts Center. Church of the Big Wood, 100 mentalists. Free, light supper Information: Brianne Hepworth Saddle Road, as part of Sun follows. Free admission; offer- at 420-4232 or i_am_a_song- Valley Center for the Arts’ ing taken for Ring Praise Music [email protected]. Twin Falls Rock/Twin Falls pianist Jon Schmidt, 6-9 p.m. Lecture Series. Diaz won the Ministry. “Let’s Talk About It,” book Valli and Joe from at Canyon Crest Dining and 2008 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction for Movie/Twin Falls discussion of “Faraway Places” Milestone, 8 p.m. to midnight, Event Center, 330 Canyon Crest his debut novel, “The Brief Music/Sun Valley Teen Flicks, 4 p.m. for by Tom Spanbauer, 6 p.m. at at the Oasis Bar and Grill, 1007 Drive. Includes a dinner with tri- Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao.” Pianist and singer Leana grades six through 12, at Twin Twin Falls Public Library, 201 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. No cover. tip and salmon; more than 100 Individual tickets are $20 and Leach, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. during Falls Public Library, 201 Fourth Fourth Ave. E. Free; 733-2964. silent and live auction items; $30, and series tickets are Sunday brunch in the Lodge Ave. E. Free admission. 733- Music, dancing/ and entertainment by Schmidt $115 and $165, at sunvalley- Dining Room at Sun Valley and cellist Steve Nelson. center.org, 726-9491, ext. 10, or 2964. Auditions/Twin Falls Twin Falls Resort. No cover. 622-2800. Random Acts of Theatre Schmidt’s music is equal parts at the center, 191 Fifth St. E. Open Microphone Night, classical, contemporary and Astronomy/Twin Falls Players holds open auditions for 9 p.m. in the Blueroom at Music/Nevada Family night telescope Tennessee Williams’ “A rock ‘n’ roll. Tickets are $75 per Music/Rupert Western Folklife Center Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S. No person or $150 per couple. 733- “Songs of the Holidays” viewing, 6:15-9 p.m. in the Streetcar Named Desire,” cover. presents a concert featuring Centennial Observatory at 7-8:30 p.m. at College of 2067 or snakerivercouncil.org. concert, sponsored by Rupert poet Paul Zarzyski and radio station KUMClp FM 101.7 College of Southern Idaho’s Southern Idaho Fine Arts Recital Rehearsals/Buhl singer/songwriter Wylie Herrett Center for Arts and Hall 119. A script is provided for Square dancing/Rupert and Renaissance Arts Gustafson, 3 p.m. in the G Science. Admission is $1.50, or readings; bring $1 (those with- West End Community Square dance lessons, Committee, 7 p.m. NOV. 20 at Three Bar Theater in Elko. Free free with planetarium show out $1 also welcome). Rehearsal Singers rehearsals for the 7 p.m. Thursdays, through April, the Wilson Theater’s upstairs soup dinner follows at Pioneer admission. Free for children 6 schedule available for viewing. annual Christmas Cantata, at Round and Square Dance conference room. Mini-Cassia Saloon, provided by Biltoki and and younger. Production directed by Shane 7-9 p.m. Wednesdays, at the Center, 215 W. 100 S. First night area performers present songs The Star Hotel and Restaurant. Brown, theater director at Buhl United Methodist Church, is free; then $3 per person per for the Christmas holidays. Open Zarzyski and Gustafson have Jerome High School. 908 Maple St. Interested singers night. Information: Ralph and to the public. Freewill offering Planetarium/Twin Falls invited to join the 60- to 70-voice been writing and performing Faulkner Planetarium at Performances are scheduled for Brenda Walquist, 438-5456, or accepted to benefit the radio songs together for several years Jan. 14-16. Information: Tamara nondenominational choral group. Clare Gill, 436-4088. station and the renovation of Herrett Center for Arts and No auditions required; all music and recently performed at the Science presents “Two Small Harmon, 420-3979 or rando- Wilson Theater. Information: National Folk Festival, the [email protected]. furnished through community John Johnson, 431-6451. Pieces of Glass” with live sky donations. The singers will per- Library of Congress and the tour at 7 p.m. Education-show Kennedy Center. Zarzyski has form the newly released “Pepper Rock/Jackpot tickets are $4.50 for adults, Lecture/Twin Falls Choplin” cantata. Information: been a featured performer at $3.50 for seniors and $2.50 for Blue Oyster Cult, 7 and the National Cowboy Poetry Herrett Forum, 7:30 p.m. at Gary Heidel, 308-4939. students. Rick Allen Community Room of 9 p.m. NOV. 20 at the Gala Gathering since 1987, and his Showroom at Cactus Petes collection of poems, “Wolf the Herrett Center for Arts and Square dancing/Jerome Rock/Twin Falls Science. Niels S. Nokkentved, Resort Casino, 1385 U.S. Tracks on the Welcome Mat,” Square dance lessons, Highway 93 in Jackpot, Nev. received the 2004 Spur Award Valli and Joe from Milestone, author of “The Wormwood 7 p.m. Wednesdays, through 8 p.m. to midnight, Tuesdays at Forest: Sagebrush, Water, and Tickets start at $30 (include two from the Western Writers of April, at American Legion Hall on free drinks), at 800-821-1103. America. Gustafson and his the Oasis Bar and Grill, 1007 Idaho’s Twin Falls Canal North Lincoln Street. First three band, Wylie & The Wild West, Blue Lakes Blvd. N. No cover. Company,” will discuss the Wednesdays are free; then $3 development of the canal com- Sacred music/Rexburg have performed around the per person per night. Brigham Young University- world. Tickets are $18 general Holiday music/Boise pany and some of the key Information: Betty Rice, 536- Mannheim Steamroller, issues in the development of Idaho Symphony Orchestra, admission or $15 for seniors 2243 or 404-4040. Collegiate Singers and Men’s and students, at 775-738- 7:30 p.m. at Morrison Center for today’s water law. Free, open to public. Film/Ketchum and Women’s Choirs premiere 7508, ext. 2. Children under the Performing Arts on the Boise Sun Valley Spiritual Film State University campus, 1910 19 a new sacred work at 7:30 p.m. 12 admitted free. westernfolk- Festival presents “Secrets of NOV. 20 at BYU-Idaho’s Barrus life.org. University Drive. Grammy win- Fundraiser/Twin Falls Shangri-la: The Ancient Caves ner and best-selling author Chip Harlem Ambassadors bas- THURSDAY Concert Hall. Robert Cundick of Mustang,” 7 p.m. at wrote the oratorio-like “God’s Davis founded Mannheim ketball show, 7 p.m. at Canyon nexStage Theatre, 120 S. Main 16 Steamroller in 1974, fusing Ridge High School gym, 300 Everlasting Love” based on text St. Broughton Coburn, Harvard by Elder David A. Bednar, a modern popular and classical North College W. Doors open at Movie/Twin Falls graduate and author and editor MONDAY techniques. The group has 6 p.m. Features Harlem-style Family Movie Night, member of the Quorum of the of seven books (including two Twelve Apostles of The Church released eight “Fresh Aire” basketball, with high-flying slam 6:30 p.m. at Twin Falls Public national bestsellers), is an albums and will release a limit- dunks, ball-handling tricks and Library, 201 Fourth Ave. E. Free of Jesus Christ of Latter-day authority on the culture and Saints. Free tickets at the BYU- Auditions/Twin Falls ed edition, 25th Anniversary comedy routines. Proceeds ben- admission. 733-2964. environment of the Himalaya, Magic Valley Arts Council Christmas collection. Tickets are efit Habitat for Humanity of the Idaho ticket office, 496-2230 or where he lived for two decades. 800-717-4257, or byui.edu/ holds auditions for Missoula $50 to $75, at idahotickets.com Magic Valley. Advance tickets Poker/Twin Falls In “Secrets,” Coburn recounts Children’s Theatre’s produc- or 426-1110. are $8 (all seats), at Canyon tickets. Standby tickets at the Twin Falls Poker League, the recent National Geographic- door. tion of “The Princess and the Ridge, Everybody’s Business, 7 p.m. in the Blueroom at funded expedition to a series of Pea,” 4 p.m. at Valley Christian 18 Magic Valley Mall, Habitat for Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S. No human-excavated cave cities Church, 1708 Heyburn Ave. E. Humanity office or The ReStore. cover. Country, rock/Twin Falls that date to 2,000 BC, yielding Wild Nights, 8:30 p.m. to Students ages 5-17 should Tickets are the door are $12 for discoveries of international sig- arrive by 3:50 p.m., and plan to WEDNESDAY adults and $10 for seniors and Music, dinner/Burley 12:30 a.m. NOV. 20-21 at nificance — rare, abandoned Montana Steakhouse, 1826 stay for two hours. A limited cast students. Children under Snake River Council of Boy text folios and a 14th century rehearsal follows. No advance 4 admitted free. 731-1334. Canyon Crest Drive. No cover. Fundraiser/Twin Falls Scouts of America’s holiday mural depicting a lineage of high preparation is necessary; must dinner and concert, featuring priests and mystical yogis. commit to a full week of College of Southern Idaho Rock/Twin Falls Diversity Council’s Inter- Admission is $15. 788-9729 or rehearsals and two performanc- spiritualfilmfestival.org. Dirty Johnny,9 p.m.to es. Free for participants. national Dinner fundraiser, 1 a.m. NOV. 20-21 at the Oasis Assistant directors also will be 5:30-8:30 p.m. in CSI’s Taylor Bar and Grill, 1007 Blue Lakes cast. Two performances are Building cafeteria and Fine Arts Blvd. N. No cover. scheduled for 3 and 7 p.m. Nov. lobby. Features international 21 at O’Leary Middle School, foods and entertainers, includ- Rock/Twin Falls featuring a local cast of about ing Uzbek, Turkish, African, Milestone, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. 50 children. 734-2787. Mexican and others. Dinner is NOV. 20-21 at Pioneer Club, 5:30-7 p.m. in the cafeteria, fol- 1519 Kimberly Road. No cover. Fundraiser/Twin Falls lowed by the International West End Theater Co.’s Festival 7-8:30 p.m. in the Theater/Burley “Emma’s Child,” encore per- lobby. Tickets are $15 for adults and $5 for 18 and younger, at Ballet Conservatory stu- formance to benefit the dents present the classic fairy Pregnancy Crisis Center, the door. Free for children under 5. The first 200 CSI students tale “Hansel and Gretel,” 7:30 p.m. at the O’Leary Middle 7 p.m. NOV. 20 and at 2 p.m. School auditorium. Directed by with current ID admitted free; additional CSI student tickets NOV. 21 at King Fine Arts Center, AJ Hoffman. The production tells 2100 Parke Ave. Tickets are $5, the story of one couple’s journey through the adoption process. Calendar continued on Tickets are $6, at Pregnancy Comedy/Boise Entertainment 8 Crisis Center and Kurt’s Emmy award-winning Pharmacy in Twin Falls, Chicago native Kathy Griffin Cleverley Chiropractic in Buhl or performs at 8 p.m. at Morrison Calendar from Hoffman at 404-6152, or Center for the Performing Arts at the door. on the Boise State University deadlines campus, 1910 University Drive. Don’t miss your chance to Music/Buhl Doors open at 7 p.m. Griffin Live music for Ladies Night, starred on the NBC sitcom tell southern Idaho about 6-9 p.m. at Mimi’s Saddlehorn “Suddenly Susan” and as a your arts event. Events Center, 289 Clear Lakes guest star on “ER” and The deadline for entries for Road in Buhl. No cover. “Seinfeld.” She co-hosted The the Entertainment calendar Billboard Music Awards for three is 5 p.m. the Friday prior to Square dancing/Jerome years and appeared on numer- publication. Square dance lessons, ous talk shows and featured in are $5. Courtesy photo Send submissions to 7 p.m. Mondays, through April, films. She hosted the NBC reali- Ramona Jones at Watch for Dave Nelson, left, Roger Juntunen and Tom Snow during the at American Legion Hall on Book discussion/ ty series “Average Joe” and the [email protected]. North Lincoln Street. First night Sons of Knute bugle and drum presentation on Sunday in Twin Falls. MTV series “Kathy’s So-Called Entertainment 8 Friday, November 13, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho EVENTS CALENDAR Calendar continued from ents a reading of the holiday com- Tickets are $5 at the door. 420- get in free until 11 p.m. with Seasonal Disguise, at 2 p.m. Information and for a map: svgal- Entertainment 7 edy “Jacob Marley’s Christmas 5567. NOV. 21 on KBSU and KBSW leries.org or 726-5512. Carol,” 7:30 p.m. NOV. 21 and Music, dancing/Twin Falls (Bellevue, 89.3 FM; Hailey, 90.5 FM; $8 and $10, at 260-0048 or 670- NOV. 28 at the Twin Falls Senior Folk, rock/Twin Falls Pole dancing contest with Ketchum, 93.5 FM; and Twin Falls, Music/Stanley 5730. Citizens Center, 530 Shoshone St. Front Porch Flavor with folk, Muscles by Miss Fit, 10 p.m. NOV. 91.7 FM). Radio shows include Music From Stanley radio W. Featuring Magic Valley actors country and light rock music, 9-11 21 at Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S; concert audio, commentary and show series, featuring Belle of Theater/Pocatello Michael Johnson, Tony Mannen, p.m. NOV. 21 at Canyon Crest and DJ Icy at 9 p.m. in the interview segments with the artists. Les Boise and Neo Tundra Idaho State University Billy Perry and Jud Harmon. Dining and Event Center, 330 Blueroom, 223 Fifth Ave. S. $5 Information: Ryan Peck, 484-9117 Cowboy, at 2 p.m. NOV. 28 on Theater Department presents Marley’s version is a funny Canyon Crest Drive. No cover. cover; women get in free until 11 or musicfromstanley.com. KBSU and KBSW (Bellevue, 89.3 the Irish classic “Playboy of the retelling of Dickens’ classic “A p.m. FM; Hailey, 90.5 FM; Ketchum, Western World,” 7:30 p.m. NOV. Christmas Carol,” with the story of Rock/Twin Falls Gallery walk/Ketchum 93.5 FM; and Twin Falls, 91.7 FM). 20-21, in the Rogers Black Box his heroic behind-the-scenes Alpen Flow at 9 p.m. NOV. 20 Music/Stanley Gallery Walk, hosted by Sun Radio shows include concert Theater at ISU’s Stephens efforts to save Scrooge’s soul and, at Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S; and Music From Stanley radio Valley Gallery Association, 5-8 audio, commentary and interview Performing Arts Center. Tickets in the process, save his own. The DJ Joey Bravo in the Blueroom, show series, featuring musicians p.m. NOV. 27, featuring exhibitions segments with the artists. are $5 to $14, at 282-3595 or show played for two seasons at 223 Fifth Ave. S. $5 cover; women Johnny Shoes and Kayleigh Jack at several art galleries in Ketchum Information: Ryan Peck, 484-9117 isu.edu/tickets. Chicago’s Goodman Theatre. and Sun Valley. Free admission. or musicfromstanley.com. Good LOW Prices
Theater/Twin Falls Missoula Children’s Theatre’s production of Michael McGill’s “The Princess and the on What Pea,” 3 and 7 p.m. NOV. 21 at O’Leary Middle School, featuring a local cast of about 50 children. Story is about a Prince looking for a proper Princess to share the throne. Envision a kingdom of snow where the residents are You Need Today Winter Wind Workers, Blizzard Bringers, Icicle Sharpeners and Snow Smoothers, ruled by the Storm King and the Snow Queen. The Princess and her friend the Nature’s delicious Pea live in a kingdom of green rolling hills and running rivers with Hass Avocados her subjects, The Flower immunity booster Gardeners, River Runners, Green Shoot Growers and Tree Barkers, Did you know creamy, nutty avocados are packed and her parents, King Size and Queen Size. The two kingdoms with zinc and key vitamins for boosting your think they have nothing in com- $ mon, but the Leprechauns prove immune system? It’s a tasty way to stay healthy otherwise. Tickets are $7 for and feel your best this cold and flu season! adults and $4 for students under for 18, at Magic Valley Arts Council’s office and Everybody’s Business 3 1 Your First 6 in Twin Falls. 734-ARTS. "EEJUJPOBMBU&WFSZEBZ-PX1SJDF Festival/Twin Falls Medium. Rocky Top Cloggers hosts its first Idaho Percussion Festival at 7 p.m. NOV. 21 at College of Southern Idaho’s Fine Arts Center auditorium. Performers from around Idaho and surrounding areas gather for a clogging work- shop during the day, followed by the evening performance with clogging and percussive step. Tickets for the evening perform- ance are $3 at the door. 404- 1217. Theater/Twin Falls Mad Hatt’r Theatre Co. pres-
Used book While you’re store opens at Freddy’s, we at Twin need ink for the Falls library printer, too. Times-News
Book lovers, take note: Twin Falls Public Library Foundation has opened a 3-Day Coupon 3-Day Coupon 3-Day Coupon used book store — dubbed The Giving Tree Store — on the main floor of the Twin Falls library. In addition to used books, existing merchan- dise will continue to be available, including book bags, note cards, James Varley’s “Tales of the Tract” and The Bonneville Flood DVD. Used paperback books sell for 50 cents; hardback books, VHS videos and complete books on tape are Duncan Hines Your First 4 Fred Meyer $1 each. All proceeds from Cake Mix Your First 4 Progresso Soup 8JUI5IJT$PVQPO Microwave Pizza Your First 4 the store benefit the library. 8JUI5IJT$PVQPO "EEJUJPOBMBU 8JUI5IJT$PVQPO "EEJUJPOBMBU &WFSZEBZ-PX1SJDF "EEJUJPOBMBU And don’t worry: This $ &WFSZEBZ-PX1SJDF $ 19 oz. Original &WFSZEBZ-PX1SJDF ongoing sale does not 18.25 oz. Minestrone, Tomato $ 8 oz. replace the library founda- for Assorted varieties. for Basil, Lentil, Hearty Assorted varieties. 2 1Tomato or Vegetable. for tion’s annual Used Book 4 1 4 1 $VTUPNFS-JNJUPOFDPVQPOQFSQVSDIBTF $VTUPNFS-JNJUPOFDPVQPOQFSQVSDIBTF $VTUPNFS-JNJUPOFDPVQPOQFSQVSDIBTF Sale in the spring. 7BMJEGPSJOTUPSFQVSDIBTFTPOMZ7BMJE'SJEBZ 7BMJEGPSJOTUPSFQVSDIBTFTPOMZ7BMJE'SJEBZ 7BMJEGPSJOTUPSFQVSDIBTFTPOMZ7BMJE'SJEBZ Used books for the store /PWFNCFSUISPVHI4VOEBZ /PWFNCFS /PWFNCFSUISPVHI4VOEBZ /PWFNCFS /PWFNCFSUISPVHI4VOEBZ /PWFNCFS come from two sources: $BTIWBMVFUIPGa $BTIWBMVFUIPGa $BTIWBMVFUIPGa when the library refreshes its collections and when the community donates used items. Look for a large wooden bin inside the library’s main entrance for donating books, DVDs and CDs (no magazines or Reader’s Digest books). Used books are accepted all year long. The store currently has Christmas-themed books, cookbooks, large print, children’s books, current bestsellers and a variety of other genres. The store is open the Prices good Friday, November 13 through Sunday, November 15, 2009. Most stores open 7AM to 11PM. same hours as the library, 4PVUI10+*2'-4$&5/).(7%"#3,6r/PSUI,"0634:&5#8-r&BTU#/*51$ Monday through Saturday. TEAMS HOPING FOR SWEET SEMIS 4A, 2A AND 1A TEAMS ALL SET FOR S PLAYOFF GAMES, SPORTS 2 Local sports, Sports 2 / Scoreboard, Sports 3 / NFL, College football, Sports 5 / Comics, Sports 6 Sports FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2009 SPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: (208) 735-3239 [email protected] Idaho’s Reader OPENING DAY ROUT could make Jackson, CSI men second start at BSU run past Westchester By Josh Wright Times-News correspondent By Mike Christensen ter,”said the athletic 5-foot-8 Times-News writer point guard. “I’m going to MOSCOW — This time come back and try to do bet- two years ago, Brian Reader There were glimpses. ter (today).” was the scout team quarter- While the College of Thomas finished with 13 back at the University of Southern Idaho men’s bas- points and 15 rebounds. Arkansas, biding his time to ketball team wasn’t perfect in “For a while there he was get a crack at the ferocious its 103-75 home-opening win getting every rebound,” said College of defenses of the over Westchester (N.Y.) Gosar. Southern Southeastern Conference. Community College, it Felix chipped in 15 points Idaho guard “That was an experience showed plenty of promise. and four blocks, while post Carrick Felix in and of itself,”Reader said “In spurts we were really players Kenny Buckner (19 sails through this week. good,” said CSI head coach points, eight boards) and the air as he So was what happened Steve Gosar. Romario Souza (16 points, is fouled next. Shaken by coach CSI started strong with eight rebounds) used their Houston Nutt’s decision to point guard Pierre Jackson size advantage to dominate Thursday step aside, Reader left dishing assists, Josten the Vikings in the paint. A night during Arkansas — where he as a Thomas dominating on the first-half slam by Felix was the first half redshirt walk-on with pre- glass and Carrick Felix the crowd-pleaser of the of the ferred status — and hopped throwing down highlight- night. Golden cross-country to play at a reel dunks.The Golden Eagles Gosar praised Buckner for Eagles’ first junior college in his native jumped out early, led by 10 at finishing effectively inside. home game Bay Area. intermission and cruised after Jackson made his first start of halftime. the season after offseason at CSI Jackson finished with nine surgery to repair a broken Gymnasium assists and scored 10 points, elbow and provided plenty of in Twin Falls. but he came away frustrated spark. by his eight turnovers. Idaho at MEN “I know I can do way bet- See , Sports 5 No. 6 Boise State 1:30 p.m., Saturday GORDON PAVING-MOUNTAIN WEST TV: ESPNU Radio: 1310 AM/98.3 FM COMPONENTS INVITATIONAL It was a risky move on the Thursday’s results CSI vs. Pro Look All Stars, 8 p.m. surface, and the QB was Seward County CC 119, Pro Look Saturday’s games unsure if he would get All Stars 89 Westchester CC vs. Pro Look All another chance to play FBS CSI 103, Westchester CC 75 Stars, 4 p.m. (formerly Division I-A) Friday’s games CSI vs. Seward County CC, football. But here he is, a day Seward County CC vs. 8 p.m. MEAGAN THOMPSON/ away from perhaps starting Westchester CC, 4 p.m. Times-News his second consecutive game for the 7-3 Idaho Vandals. “Finally to get to Division I where (I’m) playing right now,”Reader said, “it makes CSI women start strong with win over Mesa CC you appreciate things.” It’s been a winding colle- By Mike Christensen giate journey for the 6- Times-News writer COCA-COLA foot-3, 220-pound sopho- more, who was first discov- The Golden Eagles’ goal INVITATIONAL ered by Idaho when running was a simple one. College of backs coach Jeremy “We wanted to fastbreak,” Southern Idaho Thursday’s scores Thielbahr stumbled upon Central Arizona 101, SI All- said freshman post Laurel players Daidra him.In need of a JC quarter- Kearsley. Stars 69 back, the Vandals pounced Brown (24) and Salt Lake CC 62, Midland When that was achieved, Shauneice Samms quickly and Reader enrolled the College of Southern College 61 at Idaho in January. (22) battle for the Idaho women’s basketball CSI 71, Mesa CC 49 In evaluating Reader, two team put on quite a show. ball with a Mesa Today’s games things stuck out to Vandal When it wasn’t, things got player Thursday Mesa CC vs. SI All Stars, noon coaches: His junior college, ugly. night in the Salt Lake CC vs. Central Monterey Peninsula Arizona, 2 p.m. “Some bad stretches, Golden Eagles’ College, went 10-0 in the some good stretches,” said CSI vs. Midland College, 6 p.m. regular season under his first home game Saturday’s games CSI head coach Randy at CSI Gymnasium direction, and he had three Rogers of his team’s 71-49 Salt Lake CC vs. SI All Stars, years of eligibility. in Twin Falls. home-opening win over noon “We felt kind of fortunate Mesa (Ariz.) Community Mesa CC vs. Midland College, that we were able to find 2 p.m. College in the Coca-Cola MEAGAN THOMPSON/ him, to be honest with you,” Invitational. Times-News CSI vs. Central Arizona, 6 p.m. Freshman point guard See IDAHO, Sports 4 Daidra Brown led CSI (3-0) while Kearsley had a 12- “We made of lot of mis- control with 20-2 run. Jones and Tina Fakahafua. in scoring for the second point, 11-rebound double- takes, having turnovers in Brown sparked the spurt Brown and Samms com- INSIDE time in three games, netting double. Preseason All- the 20s,”said Rogers. “But I with consecutive deflec- bined for four straight 16 points and fueling the American Shauneice do like the assists at 19. That tions that led to fast-break layups early in the second Winning has become a routine defense with six steals. Samms had a pedestrian means we shared the ball layups. Kearsley netted six half as CSI built its large lead for Boise State. Freshman Devan Matkin outing with 11 points and well.” points in the run, which also passed out eight assists, four boards. Trailing 5-2, CSI took featured treys by Felicity See WOMEN, Sports 5 See Sports 4
4A GIRLS BASKETBALL PREVIEWS MINICO, BURLEY RELY ON JEROME AIMING HIGH, WR FRESH STARTS FOR DIFFERING STRENGTHS SEEKING IMPROVEMENT BRUINS, RIVERHAWKS By Ryan Howe By David Bashore By Bradley Guire Times-News writer Times-News writer Times-News writer
Everybody agrees Jerome is the JEROME — There’s only one thing left Girls basketball in the city of Twin team to beat. Nobody is willing to roll for the “JLT” to achieve. Falls could get a bit rocky this winter over, however. With four returning starters and a as the Bruins try to bounce back from Mini-Cassia rivals Burley and fifth that played significant minutes on a disappointing 2008-09 season and Minico, which each handed Jerome a last season’s state third-place team, the Riverhawks try to build their own loss last season, are ready to put up a two-time defending Great Basin tradition. fight again in Great Basin Conference Conference girls basketball champion At Twin Falls High School, three girls basketball. Jerome is banking on this being the year starters return to the team in guard “There are a lot of things that can it returns to the top of the Class 4A heap Mallory Jund, post Jazlyn Nielsen and happen during the season,” said and wins the state championship. forward Josie Jordan, joined by Minico coach Joe. D. Shepard. “You Not that the Tigers are getting ahead Brianna Bishop, Taylor Williams and just have to play out the season and of themselves. Alexin Clark. see how you match up.” “Our goal isn’t to go 25-0 or whatev- Allie Kelsey, Erin Grubbs-Imhoff The Spartans, who finished 10-13 er,”said Jerome coach Brent Clark, ref- and Alex Simmons are new to the last year, have the most varsity expe- Times-News file photo erencing the team’s record when it won Times-News file photo varsity squad. Bishop and Taylor are ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News rience in the conference, with seniors Burley’s Teresa the 2004 championship. “We want to Jerome junior guard the only seniors. Twin Falls senior Wayment is poised to Carrie Thibault (12) Brianna Bishop drib- See MINI-CASSIA, Sports 4 have a big senior year. See JEROME, Sports 4returns for the Tigers. See TWIN FALLS, Sports 4 bles upcourt Tuesday. PREPSports 2 Friday, November 13, 2009 RALLYSPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: (208) 735-3239 [email protected]
Idaho High Semis sweet for Declo, Glenns Ferry School Football Playoffs By Ryan Howe around, especially Class 2A state is playing the best at “We lost over 500 pounds of Times-News writer defensively.” the end of the season,” power with Knobbe and Patterson,” All Times MST Parma’s defense semifinals Spriggs said. “We’re Kidd said. “We had kids who came Class 5A The top two teams from Districts has been stellar, with Parma at Glenns Ferry playing the best ball in and stepped up and played solid, Quarterfinals III and IV are the only ones left five shutouts this sea- 4 p.m., today we’ve played all year which kept us in the game (against Friday, Nov. 6 standing in the Class 2A state foot- son. The starting Declo at New Plymouth right now. We’re 100- Malad). We showed how good we Highland 34, Idaho Falls 26 ball playoffs. defense hasn’t 1 p.m., Saturday percent healthy, so are as a team. Even if they can’t play Capital 38, Mountain View 13 The semifinals are set: Glenns allowed a rushing we’re going into this this week, we’re at an advantage Eagle 35, Rocky Mountain 17 Coeur d’Alene 28, Lake City 14 Ferry (8-2) hosts Parma (9-0) at 4 touchdown while it game as strong as because we can prepare to not have Semifinals p.m. today,while Declo (10-0) trav- has scored five TDs via intercep- we’ve been and we’re in the best them.” Thursday, Nov. 12 els to New Plymouth (6-3) for a 1 tions and fumble recoveries. possible situation to go out and Part of Declo’s success has come Highland (8-2) vs. Capital (10-0), p.m. kickoff on Saturday. But the Parma defense hasn’t compete.” from spreading the ball around. Bronco Stadium, Boise, 7 p.m. Having both Declo and Glenns faced a talented and balanced Instead of one 1,000-yard running Friday, Nov. 13 Ferry in the semifinals validates the offense quite like Glenns Ferry’s, Declo vs. New Plymouth back like some teams boast, the Eagle (9-1) at Coeur d’Alene (7-3), quality of football played in the which includes a solid offensive line Hornets instead have two 500- 8 p.m. Canyon Conference. What’s more, surrounded by skills players After last week’s grueling dou- yard rushers in Tyler Briggs and Class 4A third-place Valley (5-3) had a better Michael Crane, Ross Arellano, ble-overtime victory over Malad, Larsen Webb. Quarterback Jeremy First round record than six of the teams that Philip Owsley and Terry Jacobsen. the Declo Hornets are now a game Jenkins completes 59.8 percent of Friday, Oct. 30 made the playoffs. “We have to find a way to score, away from reaching the state his passes. Blackfoot 17, Century 3 Here’s a look at the Class 2A state maybe not just on offense, but championship for the second con- Regarding common opponents, Hillcrest 46, Minico 0 football semifinal matchups: maybe on special teams and secutive year. New Plymouth lost to Glenns Ferry Pocatello 35, Jerome 33 defense, too,”Spriggs said. “Our kids knew Malad was going 34-12 in Week 3. The Pilots had a Twin Falls 57,Burley 27 Glenns Ferry’s road to the semis to be a challenge and now we’ve got field day,piling up over 350 yards of Quarterfinals Glenns Ferry vs. Parma Friday, Nov. 6 has been dramatic, if not fortu- to guard against the letdown,”said offense. Declo defeated Glenns Blackfoot 21, Bishop Kelly 14 The Pilots’ only losses this season nate. The Pilots needed a goal-line Declo coach Kelly Kidd. “But these Ferry 29-7 four weeks later for the Twin Falls 28, Nampa 21 have been to unbeaten teams. Now stand to survive the first round kids have been through this before Canyon Conference champi- Hillcrest 29, Pocatello 26 the only obstacle standing between against West Side. Last week in the and they know how difficult it is, so onship. Sandpoint 30, Middleton 0 them and the state title game is the quarterfinals, they shook off a long I don’t foresee a letdown.” Pilgrims quarterback Brady Semifinals defending state champ and unde- bus ride and a flat start to come Against Malad, Declo linebacker Harris has completed 54 percent of Friday, Nov. 13 feated Parma Panthers,who are on a from behind in the second half to Mark Knobbe and lineman Jared his passes for over 1,500 yards and Blackfoot (9-1) at Twin Falls (6-4), 7 p.m. 19-game winning streak and are beat North Fremont. Nevertheless, Patterson were injured and are 14 touchdowns. Justin Johnson is Saturday, Nov. 14 outscoring opponents 38.6 to 3.5 on Spriggs says his team played its best questionable for Saturday’s game. his favorite target with over 700 Hillcrest (9-1) at Sandpoint (8-2), average. football of the season in that second But Coby Stebbins at linebacker receiving yards and eight TDs. Kyle 2 p.m. “They are definitely the real deal,” half, which hopefully carries over to and Blake Taylor and Brandon King is their leading rusher with said Glenns Ferry coach Rob today’s game. Hurst on the offensive line have 536 yards, averaging 5.3 yards per Class 3A Spriggs. “They are solid all the way “The playoffs come down to who filled in admirably. carry. First round Thursday, Oct. 29 Shelley 52, American Falls 6 South Fremont 31, Snake River 28 Friday, Oct. 30 Fruitland 54, Wendell 6 C LASS 4A SEMIFINALS Orofino 27,Priest River 21 Payette 36, Kimberly 3 Salmon 20, Marsh Valley 14 Timberlake 34, Bonners Ferry 8 Weiser 28, Buhl 7 Quarterfinals BRUINS MEET MIGHTY BLACKFOOT Thursday, Nov. 5 Shelley 28, Salmon 27 By Bradley Guire Class 4A semifinal Friday, Nov. 6 Times-News writer Magicvalley.com Fruitland 67,Orofino 6 Blackfoot (9-1) at Saturday, Nov. 7 Twin Falls (6-4) READ more thoughts Stop the quarterback, from Bruin head Weiser 21, South Fremont 12 7 p.m., Bruin Stadium Payette 28, Timberlake 13 stop Blackfoot. Radio: Mix 103 (102.9 FM) coach Allyn Semifinals It’s never that simple, but Reynolds and find Friday, Nov. 13 the Twin Falls football team season stats at the Magic Valley Weiser (7-3) vs. Shelley (10-0), Holt will have to achieve that key than 1,200 yards with seven Overtime blog at http://magic- Arena, 6 p.m. goal Friday in order to make touchdown passes and six valleyovertime.magicval- Payette (8-2) at Fruitland (7-3), the Class 4A state champi- interceptions. He’s also the leysites.com 7 p.m. onship game. Since 2001, bulk of the Broncos’running Class 2A Blackfoot’s Broncos have game, carrying for nearly Mark Christensen, Hard- First round ventured as deep as the state 1,200 yards and a dozen man and Jayson Welker get- Friday, Oct. 30 semifinal round five times. scores. He’s even lined up at ting plenty of carries. Jon Nampa Christian 22, Grangeville 19 In 2007, Blackfoot was a receiver with 45 yards worth Pulsifer, Akridge, Brady Saturday, Oct. 31 killer of hopes and dreams of receptions. McNew and Brennon Lan- Declo 43, Butte County 0 as the squad knocked out “They do a lot of forma- caster are still solid targets Glenns Ferry 25, West Side 22 two other favorites in tions,”Twin Falls linebacker when Ellis goes to the air. Kamiah 26, Melba 0 Malad 46, Ririe 12 Minico and Pocatello on its Brady Barton said, “so our The fact that all of Twin North Fremont 14, Aberdeen 6 way to the championship. main concern is getting Falls’ impact players are Quarterfinals This is only Twin Falls’ sec- everyone lined up where healthy and ready to play Friday, Nov. 6 ond trip this decade, but as they should be. The quar- Times-News file photo could go a long way for the Declo 40, Malad 34, 2 OT running back Brett terback is really fast and Twin Falls defensive back Jared Jordan heads upfield during the the Bruins’ Bruins when fighting this Saturday, Nov. 7 Glenns Ferry 36, North Fremont 20 Hardman put it, the Bruins loose.” playoff win over Burley on Oct. 30. Twin Falls hosts Blackfoot today. 4A juggernaut. have confidence. Hardman, also a defen- “There won’t be any Parma 33, Nampa Christian 0 New Plymouth 33, Kamiah 16 “They’re going to bring it, sive lineman, had a direct pressure on Clarke. up front,”Bruin head coach pushovers,” Reynolds said. Semifinals and we’ve got to do our best assessment: “We have to The Bruin offensive line Allyn Reynolds said of “It’s just like a heavyweight Friday, Nov. 13 to meet them,” Hardman stop No. 2 (Clarke).” will need to continue their Blackfoot. “Their lineback- fight. You’re going to get a Parma (10-0) at Glenns Ferry (8-2), said. Blackfoot receiver Julio protection of quarterback ers are as good of kids as good shot in, and they’re 4 p.m. The Broncos come to Flores is a favorite target as T.J. Ellis. The line didn’t we’ve seen. I’d probably going to get a good shot Saturday, Nov. 14 Bruin Stadium as a 9-1 team he has 872 yards and seven allow Nampa a single sack compare them to Skyline, back.” Declo (10-0) at New Plymouth (6- that’s allowed an average of TD receptions. Barton, last weekend, and Ellis will but they’re bigger than But there aren’t any split 3), 1 p.m. 16 points, while the offense, along with Zak Slotten and again need that advantage to Skyline.” decisions in football, and Class 1A Division I led by quarterback Anthony Cannon Sims Clark, must have time to distribute the As always, the backfield is only the undisputed winner Quarterfinals Clarke, is scoring 29 a game. find a way to get through ball. deep with guys like Josh will make the big show next Friday, Nov. 6 Clarke has passed for more Blackfoot’s line and keep “They’re pretty physical Settlemoir, Ricky Akridge, week. Prairie 40, Raft River 8 Saturday, Nov. 7 Oakley 62, Notus 14 Castleford 48, Cascade 26 Wallace 52, Potlach 44 Semifinals Friday, Nov. 13 Three area teams gear up for 1A semifinals Prairie (10-0) vs.Wallace (7-3), Kibbie Dome, Moscow, 8 p.m. Times-News tackles per game. remain undefeated, yet due passes to Hunter Saturday, Nov. 14 Class 1A Semifinals Running back Justin to a scheduling quirk must Wadsworth for 120 yards Oakley (10-0) at Castleford (9-1), Three District IV 8-man Division I Warner has 860 yards on go to Castleford for the and three touchdowns. The 1:30 p.m. football teams enter the Oakley at Castleford, the ground and 12 scores, state semifinal on Saturday. Hornets scored the first 34 Class 1A Division II weekend with dreams of 1:30 p.m., Saturday and he’s hauled in almost Oakley was able to apply points of the game. Quarterfinals reaching the state champi- Division II 300 yards through the air plenty of pressure to Oakley rushed for 287 Friday, Nov. 6 onship. Carey vs. Mackay, Holt Arena, with another pair of scores. Castleford quarterback yards, while holding Mackay 56, Dietrich 6 At least one will have its 8:45 p.m. tonight The winner will face Nick Howard in the earlier Castleford to under 100 Kootenai 70, Mullan 24 dream realized, while one is Salmon River or Kootenai meeting, forcing him into rushing yards. Castleford Saturday, Nov. 7 certain to see its own dashed. position. Simpson has 500 in the state championship three interceptions on a 9- was able to move the ball on Salmon River 57,Garden Valley 26 The third has its fate very yards on the ground and 200 game next weekend at Holt for-28 passing night. the ground in the first half, Carey 36, North Gem 12 much in its own hands. through the air, scoring 16 Arena. Howard was 1-for-8 for but the Wolves largely Semifinals Tonight, the Carey rushing TDs and picking up minus-1 yard and two picks abandoned the running Friday, Nov. 13 Panthers get their shot at 80 tackles on the other side of Division I semifinal in the first half. game when they fell Carey (9-1) vs. Mackay (10-0), Holt revenge, when they take on the ball. Cenarrusa has Being able to establish a behind. Arena, approx. 8:45 p.m. undefeated Mackay in the late thrown for 400 yards and OAKLEY AT CASTLEFORD running game allowed The winner faces Wallace Saturday, Nov. 14 game at Holt Arena. Mackay nine scores since taking over These two teams met up Oakley to open up some or defending champion Kootenai (10-0) at Salmon River (6- beat the Panthers 26-22 in under center midway through two weeks ago in Oakley. play-action passes. Brady Prairie next weekend at 3), 1 p.m. Carey earlier this season, ral- the season. The Hornets won 48-20 to Manning completed five Holt Arena for the title. lying from a 22-6 halftime Mackay has the feel-good deficit. factor going for it. The Miners Carey (9-1) struggled last athletic program was on the week with North Gem, which brink of extinction during the also gave Mackay fits three summer until an emergency weeks ago. Mackay mercy- levy passed at the last minute Parry’s power guide ruled Dietrich in the other to keep it alive. They won the quarterfinal on the Sawtooth Sawtooth Conference regular Conference side of the bracket. season title with a perfect Idaho High School football power ratings The Panthers are led by record. Home team in CAPS 2A Semifinals running back Gonzalo Zarate, Quarterback Kole Krosch is Favored Team Rating Diff. Rating Underdog Declo 74.6 26.9 47.7 NEW PLYMOUTH running back/receiver Dillon the guy that makes the 5A Semifinals Parma 66.9 16.7 50.2 Glenns Ferry Simpson and quarterback Miners go. A true dual threat, Eagle 99.2 12.5 86.7 COEUR D'ALENE 1AD1 Semifinals Caleb Cenarrusa. Krosch has thrown for nearly 4A Semifinals OAKLEY 70.3 28.3 42.0 Castleford Zarate has rushed for 1,100 yards and 15 touch- Blackfoot 94.6 21.2 73.4 TWIN FALLS Prairie 65.4 39.3 26.1 Wallace around 900 yards and has downs, and rushed for more Hillcrest 95.6 12.9 82.7 SANDPOINT 1AD2 Semifinals about 100 more through the than 1,100 yards and 19 scores 3A Semifinals Carey 45.5 7.9 37.6 Mackay air, scoring 10 touchdowns. as well. On defense he has six FRUITLAND 76.5 10.2 66.3 Payette Kootenai 51.5 9.3 42.2 SALMON RIVER He also leads the team in interceptions, one sack and is Shelley 77.9 12.2 65.7 Weiser Last week: 20-4 83.3% Season: 473-139 77.3% sacks from the linebacker second on the team with 6.2 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Friday, November 13, 2009 Sports 3 Tiger opens with a 66 in Australia, tied for lead MELBOURNE, Australia Tournament officials said with short irons and spend- eling around the planet this low 50s made greens soft but first 10 holes at Guadalajara — Seve Benson has never 21,356 people came through ing most of the round lag year to play European and tough to reach. Country Club and also birdied seen so many people on a the turnstiles, an enormous putting on greens that were PGA Tour events and gain as the last to top the 36-player golf course. Some 10,000 crowd for the size of this golf softer than he expected, many world ranking points SONG-HEE KIM LEADS LORENA field. Winless in three seasons fans lined both sides of the course. Most of them Woods had a birdie chance as possible. OCHOA INVITATIONAL on the LPGA Tour, she’s trying 10th fairway Thursday scooped up tickets months on every hole except his last, Rose shot a 7-under 65 in GUADALAJARA, Mexico to become the ninth South morning as the sun was still ago after learning the world’s easily handled the par 5s, the opening round of the — Song-Hee Kim shot a 7- Korean to win this year. climbing over Melbourne. No. 1 golfer would compete nearly drove one of the par Children’s Miracle Network under 65 on Thursday in the Shin, a three-time winner Never mind that they did- Down Under for the first 4s and wound up in a three- Classic on Thursday, edging Lorena Ochoa Invitational to this season and the money n’t come to watch him. time in 11 years. way tie for the lead at 6- upstart Rickie Fowler for the take a two-stroke lead over leader, has already won the Tiger Woods, who teed off Woods delivered a per- under 66. top spot on the leaderboard. Jiyai Shin, Paula Creamer rookie of the year award and behind the 23-year-old formance that matched the Rose was bogey-free on a and Mariajo Uribe — and leads Ochoa in the player of Englishman, made the hype, even if it fell slightly ROSE TAKES LEAD AT DISNEY breezy day where a steady six-shot advantage over the the year race. Australian Masters feel like short of his own standards. LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. morning drizzle and tem- top-ranked Ochoa. the one at Augusta National. Despite a few loose shots — Justin Rose has been trav- peratures dipping into the Kim had six birdies on the — The Associated Press SCOREBOARD
Phoenix 55 (Dragic 7). Assists—New Orleans 17 (Paul Sunday, Nov. 15 Buffalo 15 10 4 1 21 43 34 BASKETBALL 6), Phoenix 30 (Nash 10). Total Fouls—New Orleans 22, SOUTHWEST Boston 18 8 7 3 19 41 42 Phoenix 23. Technicals—New Orleans defensive three East Carolina (5-4) at Tulsa (4-5), 6:15 p.m. Ottawa 16 8 6 2 18 47 50 NBA second. A—16,517 (18,422). GGAAMMEE PPLLAANN Montreal 19 9 10 0 18 49 57 All Times MST Toronto 16 3 8 5 11 41 60 EASTERN GOLF THUNDER 83, CLIPPERS 79 SOUTHEAST GP W L OT PTS GF GA ATLANTIC W L Pct GB OKLAHOMA CITY (83) LOCAL Parts 500 Australian Masters Washington 18 11 3 4 26 70 56 Boston 8 1 .889 - Green 5-13 1-2 13, Durant 12-20 5-8 30, Krstic 5-12 0-0 6 p.m. Thursday Tampa Bay 16 7 4 5 19 43 50 Philadelphia 4 4 .500 3.5 10, Westbrook 1-11 0-0 2, Sefolosha 1-3 0-0 2, Ollie 4-7 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL At Kingston Heath Golf Club Atlanta 15 8 6 1 17 53 48 Toronto 4 4 .500 3.5 3-3 11, Collison 2-3 0-0 4, Harden 3-8 1-2 7, Thomas 0-2 SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series, Melbourne, Australia Florida 16 6 9 1 13 41 55 New York 1 8 .111 7.0 0-0 0, Ibaka 2-4 0-0 4. Totals 35-83 10-15 83. Gordon Paving-Mtn. West Lucas Oil 150 Purse: $1.39 Million Carolina 17 2 12 3 7 34 64 New Jersey 0 8 .000 7.5 L.A. CLIPPERS (79) Components Invite Yardage: 7,059 - Par: 72 WESTERN CENTRAL W L Pct GB Thornton 4-10 6-8 15, Camby 3-4 2-2 8, Kaman 9-26 2- COLLEGE FOOTBALL First Round 8 p.m. Top 20 And Notables CENTRAL GP W L OT PTS GF GA Cleveland 6 3 .667 - 3 20, B.Davis 6-18 2-2 17, Butler 2-10 2-3 8, R.Davis 0-0 6 p.m. 0-0 0, Smith 2-5 2-2 6, Telfair 2-5 0-0 5, Collins 0-0 0- CSI vs. Pro-Look All-Stars Branden Grace 32-34—66 -6 Chicago 17 10 5 2 22 50 41 Milwaukee 4 2 .667 .5 0 0, Jordan 0-0 0-2 0, Novak 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 28-78 ESPN2 — West Virginia at Cincinnati Tiger Woods 32-34—66 -6 Detroit 17 9 5 3 21 55 50 Chicago 4 4 .500 1.5 WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL James Nitties 33-33—66 -6 Columbus 17 9 6 2 20 52 63 Detroit 4 4 .500 1.5 16-22 79. GOLF Oklahoma City 22 21 23 17 — 83 Coca Cola Invitational Cameron Percy 34-33—67 -5 Nashville 17 8 8 1 17 37 48 Indiana 3 3 .500 1.5 L.A. Clippers 22 26 21 10 — 79 11 a.m. Doug Holloway 34-33—67 -5 St. Louis 17 6 7 4 16 40 44 SOUTHEAST W L Pct GB 3-Point Goals—Oklahoma City 3-13 (Green 2-6, Durant 6 p.m. TGC — PGA Tour, Children’s Miracle Greg Chalmers 34-34—68 -4 NORTHWEST GP W L OT PTS GF GA 1-3, Ollie 0-1, Harden 0-3), L.A. Clippers 7-20 (B.Davis Peter Nolan 34-34—68 -4 Atlanta 6 2 .750 - CSI vs. Midland College (Texas) Network Classic, second round Colorado 19 12 4 3 27 58 46 Miami 6 2 .750 - 3-8, Butler 2-8, Thornton 1-1, Telfair 1-3). Fouled Out— Matthew Goggin 33-35—68 -4 Ibaka. Rebounds—Oklahoma City 58 (Durant 10), L.A. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Lee Slattery 34-35—69 -3 Calgary 16 11 4 1 23 53 43 Orlando 6 3 .667 .5 2 p.m. Vancouver 20 10 10 0 20 54 55 Charlotte 3 5 .375 3.0 Clippers 51 (Kaman 11). Assists—Oklahoma City 20 Class 4A/3A/2A/1A playoffs Damien Jordan 31-38—69 -3 (Harden 8), L.A. Clippers 19 (B.Davis 9). Total Fouls— TGC — LPGA, Lorena Ochoa Rohan Blizard 34-35—69 -3 Edmonton 19 8 9 2 18 56 60 Washington 2 6 .250 4.0 Minnesota 18 7 10 1 15 44 55 WESTERN Oklahoma City 23, L.A. Clippers 17. Technicals— For schedule, see Sports 2 Invitational, second round Stuart Appleby 33-36—69 -3 Oklahoma City defensive three second. A—14,248 Rick Kulacz 36-33—69 -3 PACIFIC GP W L OT PTS GF GA NORTHWEST W L Pct GB HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL 8:30 p.m. Ashley Hall 33-36—69 -3 (19,060). San Jose 19 13 4 2 28 65 45 Denver 6 3 .667 - 7:30 p.m. TGC — PGA Tour Australasia, JBWere Kurt Barnes 35-35-70 -2 Craig Parry 35-35—70 -2 Los Angeles 19 11 6 2 24 63 56 Portland 6 3 .667 - Burley at Pocatello Phoenix 18 10 8 0 20 47 43 Oklahoma City 4 4 .500 1.5 BETTING Masters, third round Michael Sim 35-35—70 -2 Madison at Jerome Michael Curtain 32-38—70 -2 Dallas 17 7 4 6 20 54 52 Utah 3 5 .375 2.5 11:30 p.m. Anaheim 16 6 8 2 14 46 52 Minnesota 1 8 .111 5.0 Glantz-Culver Line David Mckenzie 35-35—70 -2 For Nov. 13 Minico at Century TGC — European PGA Tour, Hong Manny Villegas 37-33—70 -2 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime PACIFIC W L Pct GB NCAA Football Raft River at Dietrich Kong Open, third round (same-day Jason Dufner 34-36—70 -2 loss. Tonight Ryan Haller 35-35—70 -2 Thursday’s Games Phoenix 8 1 .889 - Wood River at Buhl tape) Florida 1, Boston 0, SO L.A. Lakers 6 1 .857 1.0 FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG Philadelphia 5, Ottawa 1 Sacramento 4 4 .500 3.5 Temple 4½ 4 (44) at Akron NBA BASKETBALL Disney Classic Atlanta 5, N.Y. Rangers 3 L.A. Clippers 3 6 .333 5.0 at Cincinnati 9½ 8½ (54½) West Virginia 6 p.m. Thursday Tampa Bay 4, Minnesota 3, SO Golden State 2 5 .286 5.0 Tomorrow TV SCHEDULE At Walt Disney Resort New Jersey 4, Pittsburgh 1 SOUTHWEST W L Pct GB Boston College 5½ 4 (42½) at Virginia ESPN — Atlanta at Boston Lake Buena Vista, Fla. Detroit 3, Vancouver 1 Dallas 5 3 .625 - at Illinois 3½ 4½ (48½) Northwestern AUTO RACING 8:30 p.m. Magnolia Course, Yardage: 7,516 - Par: 72 (36-36) Nashville 3, St. Louis 1 Palm Course, Yardage: 7,010 - Par: 72 (36-36) Montreal 4, Phoenix 2 Houston 5 3 .625 - at Louisville 5 7½ (46½) Syracuse 2:30 p.m. ESPN — L.A. Lakers at Denver San Antonio 4 3 .571 .5 at Ohio St. 13 17 (36½) Iowa First Round Dallas at San Jose, late New Orleans 3 6 .333 2.5 at Wisconsin 9 8½ (54½) Michigan SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series, SOCCER Justin Rose 32-33—65 -7 Friday’s Games Rickie Fowler 35-31—66 -6 Minnesota at Washington, 5 p.m. Memphis 1 8 .111 4.5 at Penn St. 21 25 (51½) Indiana pole qualifying for Lucas Oil 150 9 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Michigan St. +1 3 (53) at Purdue Greg Owen 32-34—66 -6 N.Y. Islanders at Carolina, 5 p.m. Indiana 108, Golden State 94 at Wake Forest 6 5 (58) Florida St. 3:30 p.m. ESPN2 — MLS, playoffs, Western Casey Wittenberg 35-31—66 -6 Anaheim at Columbus, 5 p.m. Will Mackenzie 33-34—67 -5 Los Angeles at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m. Toronto 99, Chicago 89 Clemson 6½ 8 (56½) at N.C. State ESPN2 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole Conference final, Houston at Los Detroit 98, Charlotte 75 Georgia Tech 10 12½ (59) at Duke Matt Bettencourt 33-34—67 -5 Calgary at Buffalo, 5:30 p.m. Boston 105, Utah 86 Kentucky 3 3 (43½) at Vanderbilt qualifying for Checker O’Reilly Auto Angeles Cliff Kresge 34-33—67 -5 Toronto at Chicago, 6:30 p.m. Atlanta 114, New York 101 Texas 25½ 23½ (51) at Baylor Zach Johnson 33-34—67 -5 Philadelphia 82, New Jersey 79 Virginia Tech 17 18½ (48) at Maryland Rick Price 33-34—67 -5 TENNIS Milwaukee 108, Denver 102 W. Michigan 10 12½ (59)at E. Michigan Kris Blanks 32-35—67 -5 Cleveland 102, Orlando 93 at Mississippi 2½ 5 (47) Tennessee Denver 6 2 0 .750 150 124 RECEIVING—Chicago, Forte 8-120, Olsen 7-75, Hester 7- Bill Haas 33-35—68 -4 Portland 107, Minnesota 84 BYU 27 26½ (56½)at New Mexico San Diego 5 3 0 .625 206 179 48, Bennett 3-27, Knox 2-20, Aromashodu 1-10, Clark 1- Nick O’hern 33-35—68 -4 ATP World Tour BNP Paribas San Antonio 92, Dallas 83 Nebraska 4 3½ (43) at Kansas Oakland 2 6 0 .250 78 201 7. San Francisco, Crabtree 4-48, Gore 4-21, Morgan 3- George Mcneill 33-35—68 -4 Masters Houston 104, Memphis 79 UAB 1 1 (63) at Memphis Kansas City 1 7 0 .125 126 205 24, V.Davis 3-16, J.Hill 1-5, Robinson 1-4. Chez Reavie 32-36—68 -4 Thursday Oklahoma City 83, L.A. Clippers 79 at Iowa St. 5½ 5½ (48½) Colorado NATIONAL MISSED FIELD GOALS—San Francisco, Nedney 39 (WR). Matt Weibring 33-35—68 -4 At Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy Phoenix 124, New Orleans 104 UCLA 18 17½ (47½) at Wash. St. EAST W L T Pct PF PA Mathias Gronberg 35-33—68 -4 Paris Thursday’s Games at Boise St. 28 32 (64) Idaho Justin Leonard 35-33—68 -4 Purse: $4.08 million (Masters 1000) at SMU 6½ 7 (61) UTEP Dallas 6 2 0 .750 217 152 College Schedule Daniel Chopra 33-35—68 -4 Cleveland 111, Miami 104 Philadelphia 5 3 0 .625 219 153 All Times MST Chris Dimarco 34-34—68 -4 Surface: Hard-Indoor Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, late at Pittsburgh 6½ 7 (58½) Notre Dame (Subject to change) Singles Friday’s Games at Southern Cal 11½ 10½ (56½) Stanford N.Y. Giants 5 4 0 .556 232 204 Brian Gay 34-34—68 -4 Washington 2 6 0 .250 113 154 Friday, Nov. 13 Jimmy Walker 34-35—69 -3 Third Round Utah at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. at California +1 3 (55½) Arizona MIDWEST Robin Soderling (9), Sweden, def. Nikolay Davydenko New Jersey at Orlando, 5 p.m. at Oregon 16 18 (49½) Arizona St. SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA Jeff Klauk 33-36—69 -3 Missouri +1 1 (50½) at Kansas St. West Virginia (7-2) at Cincinnati (9-0), 6 p.m. Stephen Ames 35-34—69 -3 (6), Russia, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Golden State at New York, 5:30 p.m. New Orleans 8 0 0 1.000 303 174 Temple (7-2) at Akron (2-7), 6:30 p.m. Novak Djokovic (3), Serbia, def. Arnaud Clement, Atlanta at Boston, 6 p.m. at Oklahoma 17 20 (56½) Texas A&M Heath Slocum 33-36—69 -3 at Utah St. 10 12½ (55½) San Jose St. Atlanta 5 3 0 .625 202 166 Saturday, Nov. 14 Rod Perry 35-34—69 -3 France, 6-2, 6-2. Portland at New Orleans, 6 p.m. Carolina 3 5 0 .375 148 196 EAST Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (8), France, def. Gilles Simon (11), Dallas at Minnesota, 6 p.m. at Nevada 6½ 7 (69) Fresno St. Rich Beem 33-36—69 -3 at Rice 1 3 (57) Tulane Tampa Bay 1 7 0 .125 134 231 VMI (2-7) at Army (3-6), 10 a.m. Peter Lonard 36-33—69 -3 France, 6-2, 6-3. Houston at Sacramento, 8 p.m. Indiana (4-6) at Penn St. (8-2), 10 a.m. Marin Cilic (12), Croatia, def. Fernando Verdasco (7), L.A. Lakers at Denver, 8:30 p.m. at Air Force 17 17 (47) UNLV NORTH W L T Pct PF PA Ted Purdy 37-32—69 -3 at Oregon St. 11½ 12 (57½) Washington Delaware (6-3) at Navy (7-3), 1:30 p.m. Tom Pernice, Jr. 37-32—69 -3 Spain, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Toronto at L.A. Clippers, 8:30 p.m. Minnesota 7 1 0 .875 244 174 Notre Dame (6-3) at Pittsburgh (8-1), 6 p.m. Gael Monfils (15), France, def. Julien Benneteau, Saturday’s Games Florida 16 17 (42½) at S. Carolina Richard S. Johnson 32-37—69 -3 Alabama 13 12½ (43½) at Miss. St. Green Bay 4 4 0 .500 215 172 SOUTH Corey Pavin 37-32—69 -3 France, 6-4, 6-3. New Orleans at Atlanta, 5 p.m. Chicago 4 5 0 .444 186 201 Georgia Tech (9-1) at Duke (5-4), 10 a.m. Radek Stepanek (13), Czech Republic, def. Andy Boston at Indiana, 5 p.m. Southern Miss. 3 3 (49½) at Marshall Matthew Borchert 35-34—69 -3 Miami 3½ 3 (43) at N. Carolina Detroit 1 7 0 .125 133 237 Clemson (6-3) at N.C. State (4-5), 10 a.m. Murray (4), Britain, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4. Portland at Charlotte, 5 p.m. Syracuse (3-6) at Louisville (3-6), 10 a.m. Rafael Nadal (2), Spain, def. Tommy Robredo (14), Detroit at Washington, 5 p.m. at Oklahoma St. 2½ 4 (59½) Texas Tech WEST W L T Pct PF PA at TCU 17½ 20 (46½) Utah Tennessee (5-4) at Mississippi (6-3), 10 a.m. LPGA Lorena Ochoa Invitational Spain, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. Utah at Cleveland, 5:30 p.m. Arizona 5 3 0 .625 198 164 Houston (8-1) at UCF (5-4), 10 a.m. Juan Martin del Potro (5), Argentina, def. Fernando New Jersey at Miami, 5:30 p.m. at Georgia 3 4½ (56½) Auburn San Francisco 4 5 0 .444 184 180 Thursday Houston 5 4½ (64) at UCF Florida St. (4-5) at Wake Forest (4-6), 10 a.m. At Guadalajara Country Club Gonzalez (10), Chile, 6-7 (8), 7-6 (8), retired. Minnesota at Memphis, 6 p.m. Seattle 3 5 0 .375 167 167 Kentucky (5-4) at Vanderbilt (2-8), 10:20 a.m. Philadelphia at Chicago, 6 p.m. at LSU 24 24 (47)Louisiana Tech St. Louis 1 7 0 .125 77 221 Guadalajara, Mexico at San Diego St. 5 7 (48) Wyoming Virginia Tech (6-3) at Maryland (2-7), 11 a.m. Purse: $1.1 Million Golden State at Milwaukee, 6:30 p.m. Thursday’s Games UAB (4-5) at Memphis (2-7), 11 a.m. TRANSACTIONS Oklahoma City at San Antonio, 6:30 p.m. at Hawaii 18½ 19 (53) New Mexico St. San Francisco 10, Chicago 6 Yardage: 6,638 - Par 72 (36-36) Arkansas St. 3 4 (55½)at Fla. Atlantic Stephen F.Austin (7-2) at SE Louisiana (6-3), 1 p.m. First Round Sunday’s Games Miami (7-2) at North Carolina (6-3), 1:30 p.m. BASEBALL at Louisiana-Monroe 21 21 (60½) W. Kentucky Buffalo at Tennessee, 11 a.m. Song-Hee Kim 31-34—65 -7 American League NBA Box at Arkansas 13½ 13½ (66½) Troy Florida (9-0) at South Carolina (6-4), 1:30 p.m. Mariajo Uribe 33-34—67 -5 Denver at Washington, 11 a.m. Boston College (6-3) at Virginia (3-6), 1:30 p.m. KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Agreed to terms with INF CAVALIERS 111, HEAT 104 at Fla. International 2 3 (64½) North Texas Tampa Bay at Miami, 11 a.m. Paula Creamer 33-34—67 -5 Wilson Betemit on a minor league contract. Named at Middle Tenn. 12 12½ (53) La.-Lafayette Arkansas St. (2-6) at Florida Atlantic (2-6), 2 p.m. Jiyai Shin 33-34—67 -5 CLEVELAND (111) Jacksonville at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m. W. Kentucky (0-8) at Louisiana-Monroe (5-4), 2 p.m. Mitch Webster midwest regional scouting supervisor. Sunday Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 11 a.m. Eun-Hee Ji 35-33—68 -4 TEXAS RANGERS—Announced the retirement of vice James 8-20 16-18 34, Hickson 7-9 4-6 18, S.O’Neal 4-8 at Tulsa 6 5 (51) East Carolina Louisiana-Lafayette (5-4) at Middle Tennessee (6-3), Catriona Matthew 35-33—68 -4 New Orleans at St. Louis, 11 a.m. 2:15 p.m. president of community development Norm Lyons. 6-10 14, M.Williams 10-15 0-0 25, Parker 1-7 0-0 3, NFL Atlanta at Carolina, 11 a.m. Brittany Lang 34-35—69 -3 TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Named Gary Rajsich profession- Varejao 1-1 0-2 2, Ilgauskas 0-3 2-2 2, Moon 4-5 0-0 8, Sunday Southern Miss. (5-4) at Marshall (5-4), 2:30 p.m. Cristie Kerr 36-33—69 -3 Gibson 1-7 2-2 5, Green 0-0 0-0 0, Jackson 0-0 0-0 0. Detroit at Minnesota, 11 a.m. Tennessee St. (3-6) at Austin Peay (3-6), 3 p.m. Brittany Lincicome 33-36—69 -3 al crosschecker, Brandon Mozley regional crosscheck- Totals 36-75 30-40 111. FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG Kansas City at Oakland, 2:05 p.m. North Texas (1-7) at Fla. International (2-7), 5 p.m. Katherine Hull 36-34—70 -2 er, Brian Parker professional scout and Dan Cox area MIAMI (104) at N.Y. Jets 6 7 (40½) Jacksonville Dallas at Green Bay, 2:15 p.m. Auburn (7-3) at Georgia (5-4), 5 p.m. M.J. Hur 36-34—70 -2 scout. Promoted Tom Burns, Dan Cholowsky and Matt Richardson 0-2 0-0 0, Beasley 9-17 4-4 24, J.O’Neal 5- Denver 4½ 3½ (37)at Washington Philadelphia at San Diego, 2:15 p.m. Louisiana Tech (3-6) at LSU (7-2), 5 p.m. Michelle Wie 34-36—70 -2 Briggs to regional crosscheckers. 11 5-5 15, Chalmers 3-7 1-2 8, Wade 9-21 15-21 36, at Pittsburgh 6½ 7 (41½) Cincinnati Seattle at Arizona, 2:15 p.m. Alabama (9-0) at Mississippi St. (4-5), 5 p.m. In-Kyung Kim 36-35—71 -1 National League Haslem 4-7 1-3 9, Wright 2-3 0-0 5, Anthony 0-0 1-2 1, at Tennessee 6 6½ (41) Buffalo New England at Indianapolis, 6:20 p.m. MIDWEST Hee-Won Han 35-36—71 -1 ATLANTA BRAVES—Agreed to terms with RHP Tim Arroyo 3-4 0-0 6, Cook 0-4 0-0 0. Totals 35-76 27-37 at Minnesota 15 17 (47) Detroit Open: N.Y. Giants, Houston Northwestern (6-4) at Illinois (3-6), 10 a.m. Seon Hwa Lee 35-36—71 -1 Hudson on a three-year contract. 104. New Orleans 14 13½ (50) at St. Louis Monday’s Game S. Dakota St. (7-2) at Minnesota (5-5), 10 a.m. Kristy Mcpherson 36-35—71 -1 WASHINGTON NATIONALS—Named Jim Riggleman Cleveland 35 27 30 19 — 111 Atlanta 2 1½ (43½) at Carolina Baltimore at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m. Michigan St. (5-5) at Purdue (4-6), 10 a.m. Juli Inkster 38-33—71 -1 manager. Miami 33 24 27 20 — 104 at Miami 9½ 10 (43½) Tampa Bay Michigan (5-5) at Wisconsin (7-2), 10 a.m. Ai Miyazato 36-35—71 -1 BASKETBALL 3-Point Goals—Cleveland 9-19 (M.Williams 5-7, James 2- at Oakland 2 1½ (36½) Kansas City Missouri (5-4) at Kansas St. (6-4), 10:30 a.m. Lorena Ochoa 36-35—71 -1 National Basketball Association 4, Parker 1-3, Gibson 1-4, Moon 0-1), Miami 7-22 (Wade at Arizona 7½ 8½ (47) Seattle NFL Box W. Michigan (4-6) at E. Michigan (0-9), 11 a.m. Yani Tseng 35-37—72 E NEW ORLEANS HORNETS—Fired coach Byron Scott. 3-6, Beasley 2-5, Wright 1-2, Chalmers 1-4, Arroyo 0-1, at San Diego +1 1½ (47) Philadelphia 49ERS 10, BEARS 6 Colorado (3-6) at Iowa St. (5-5), Noon Sophia Sheridan 35-37—72 E Named Jeff Bower coach. Richardson 0-2, Cook 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Dallas Pk 3 (47½) at Green Bay Nebraska (6-3) at Kansas (5-4), 1:30 p.m. Morgan Pressel 36-36—72 E TORONTO RAPTORS—Released G Quincy Douby. Rebounds—Cleveland 52 (Moon 6), Miami 48 (J.O’Neal at Indianapolis 3 3 (49½) New England Chicago 0 3 3 0 — 6 Iowa (9-1) at Ohio St. (8-2), 1:30 p.m. Suzann Pettersen 37-35—72 E HOCKEY 9). Assists—Cleveland 16 (James 7), Miami 13 Monday San Francisco 0 7 0 3 — 10 SOUTHWEST Candie Kung 35-38—73 +1 National Hockey League (Chalmers 6). Total Fouls—Cleveland 30, Miami 23. Baltimore 10½ 10½ (40½) at Cleveland Second Quarter Texas (9-0) at Baylor (4-5), 10 a.m. Sun Young Yoo 37-36—73 +1 NHL—Reinstated Anaheim owner Henry Samueli from Technicals—Varejao, M.Williams, Wade, Miami defen- SF—Gore 14 run (Nedney kick), 2:03. UTEP (3-6) at SMU (5-4), 1 p.m. Anna Nordqvist 38-35—73 +1 his indefinite suspension on June 24, 2008. sive three second. A—19,600 (19,600). Chi—FG Gould 50, :02. Tulane (3-6) at Rice (0-9), 1:30 p.m. Karrie Webb 38-35—73 +1 Suspended Vancouver F Darcy Hordichuk for one FOOTBALL Third Quarter Texas A&M (5-4) at Oklahoma (5-4), 5 p.m. Angela Stanford 37-36—73 +1 game for being assessed an instigator penalty in a Chi—FG Gould 38, 7:27. Troy (7-2) at Arkansas (5-4), 5:30 p.m. Ji Young Oh 36-38—74 +2 Nov. 10 game against St. Louis. Fined Vancouver coach Wednesday’s NBA Late Boxes NFL Fourth Quarter Utah (8-1) at TCU (9-0), 5:30 p.m. Natalie Gulbis 38-36—74 +2 Alain Vigneault $10,000 for the because of the instiga- SUNS 124, HORNETS 104 All Times MST SF—FG Nedney 21, 10:11. Texas Tech (6-3) at Oklahoma St. (7-2), 6 p.m. Na Yeon Choi 36-38—74 +2 tor penalty incident. AMERICAN A—69,732. FAR WEST Lindsey Wright 35-40—75 +3 BUFFALO SABRES—Reassigned G Jhonas Enroth to NEW ORLEANS (104) Chi SF N. Colorado (2-8) at Montana (9-0), Noon Portland (AHL). EAST W L T Pct PF PA Se Ri Pak 36-39—75 +3 Stojakovic 0-8 0-0 0, West 3-9 4-4 10, Okafor 5-7 3-4 First downs 19 12 BYU (7-2) at New Mexico (0-9), Noon Sophie Gustafson 38-37—75 +3 CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Placed C Dave Bolland on 13, Paul 9-16 3-4 25, D.Brown 3-12 1-1 8, Songaila 3-3 2- New England 6 2 0 .750 225 115 Total Net Yards 350 216 N. Arizona (5-4) at Weber St. (5-4), Noon Laura Davies 40-36—76 +4 injured reserve. 2 8, Collison 4-6 2-2 10, Armstrong 3-7 0-0 6, Posey 3-5 N.Y. Jets 4 4 0 .500 177 134 Rushes-yards 21-43 28-110 Sacramento St. (4-5) at Montana St. (6-3), 12:05 p.m. Hee Young Park 42-37—79 +7 DETROIT RED WINGS—Recalled G Daniel Larsson from 2-2 11, Thornton 2-6 3-6 7, B.Brown 3-5 0-0 6, Wright Miami 3 5 0 .375 193 204 Passing 307 106 E. Washington (6-3) at S. Utah (4-5), 1 p.m. Grand Rapids (AHL). Released G Sebastien Centomo. 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 38-85 20-25 104. Buffalo 3 5 0 .375 123 169 Punt Returns 2-4 1-4 San Jose St. (1-6) at Utah St. (2-7), 1 p.m. NASHVILLE PREDATORS—Reassigned F Dave Scatchard PHOENIX (124) Kickoff Returns 3-42 3-54 Idaho (7-3) at Boise St. (9-0), 1:30 p.m. HOCKEY to Milwaukee (AHL). Hill 8-14 2-2 18, Stoudemire 8-10 5-6 21, Frye 4-9 2-2 SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA Interceptions Ret. 1-0 5-90 Washington (3-6) at Oregon St. (6-3), 1:30 p.m. PITTSBURGH PENGUINS—Recalled D Ben Lovejoy from 13, Nash 5-6 1-1 12, Richardson 4-8 3-4 13, Dudley 4-7 Indianapolis 8 0 0 1.000 217 108 Comp-Att-Int 29-52-5 16-23-1 Stanford (6-3) at Southern Cal (7-2), 1:30 p.m. NHL Wilkes-Barre/Scranton (AHL). 0-0 11, Dragic 5-11 1-2 14, Barbosa 4-8 2-2 11, Houston 5 4 0 .556 215 188 Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 2-12 North Dakota (5-4) at UC Davis (5-4), 2 p.m. All Times MST TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS—Placed D Mike Komisarek on Amundson 3-4 1-1 7, Clark 1-4 0-0 2, Collins 0-1 2-4 2, Jacksonville 4 4 0 .500 157 198 Punts 4-44.0 5-38.2 Fresno St. (6-3) at Nevada (5-3), 2:05 p.m. EASTERN injured reserve. Recalled D Carl Gunnarsson from Tucker 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 46-83 19-24 124. Tennessee 2 6 0 .250 148 238 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-0 UCLA (4-5) at Washington St. (1-8), 3 p.m. ATLANTIC GP W L OT PTS GF GA Toronto (AHL). Assigned F Jay Rosehill to Toronto. New Orleans 29 27 21 27 — 104 NORTH W L T Pct PF PA Penalties-Yards 10-75 9-77 Portland St. (2-8) at Idaho St. (0-10), 3:35 p.m. SOCCER Phoenix 40 35 26 23 — 124 Time of Possession 28:27 31:33 UNLV (4-6) at Air Force (6-4), 4 p.m. New Jersey 17 13 4 0 26 46 35 Major Indoor Soccer League 3-Point Goals—New Orleans 8-19 (Paul 4-7, Posey 3-3, Cincinnati 6 2 0 .750 180 135 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Arizona (6-2) at California (6-3), 5 p.m. Pittsburgh 19 12 7 0 24 55 51 PHILADELPHIA KIXX—Signed F David Castellanos, F D.Brown 1-3, Thornton 0-2, Stojakovic 0-4), Phoenix Pittsburgh 6 2 0 .750 195 139 RUSHING—Chicago, Forte 20-41, Cutler 1-2. San South Dakota (5-4) at Cal Poly (4-5), 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia 15 10 4 1 21 57 38 Jeremy Ortiz, F Leo Gibson and F Pete Rowley. 13-26 (Dudley 3-3, Dragic 3-5, Frye 3-7, Richardson 2-5, Baltimore 4 4 0 .500 206 154 Francisco, Gore 25-104, Robinson 1-4, A.Smith 2-2. Wyoming (4-5) at San Diego St. (4-5), 8 p.m. N.Y. Rangers 19 10 8 1 21 59 53 COLLEGE Nash 1-1, Barbosa 1-3, Tucker 0-1, Hill 0-1). Fouled Out— Cleveland 1 7 0 .125 78 209 PASSING—Chicago, Cutler 29-52-5-307. San Francisco, New Mexico St. (3-6) at Hawaii (3-6), 8:05 p.m. N.Y. Islanders 18 6 6 6 18 48 55 ARIZONA—Promoted women’s assistant soccer coach None. Rebounds—New Orleans 39 (D.Brown 5), WEST W L T Pct PF PA A.Smith 16-23-1-118. Arizona St. (4-5) at Oregon (7-2), 8:20 p.m. NORTHEAST GP W L OT PTS GF GA Lisa Oyen to women’s soccer coach. Hornets fire coach Byron Scott, GM Bower to take charge WESTWEGO, La. — The New Orleans the Heat from an 11-point deficit in the Dec. 16. The cost is $16 for youth ($32 after Hornets fired Byron Scott only nine games fourth quarter. Dec. 16) and $20 for high school. into the season on Thursday and replaced Mo Williams made five 3-pointers and Sports Shorts Information: Rupert Recreation at 434-2400. him with general manager Jeff Bower, hop- scored 25 points for the Cavs, while ing the man who put the current roster Shaquille O’Neal added 14 in a return to his Send Magic Valley briefs to [email protected] CSI holds annual booster club together can get more out of it on the court. former home court. J.J. Hickson, making his “I told Jeff,‘The genie’s out of the bottle,”‘ third consecutive start, had a career-high 18 “Mr. Jackson vehemently asserts his meeting Saturday Hornets chief operating officer Hugh Weber points. innocence, and we hope that this will TWIN FALLS — The College of Southern said. “Nobody can say he doesn’t have the become apparent in the next 24 to 48 hours,” Idaho athletic department will hold an right players. ... Jeff has hand-selected this Jackson’s attorney Don Bosch said in a state- annual CSI Booster Club meeting at 4:30 team, and we like the idea that now he’ll be C OLLEGE FOOTBALL ment. It was not immediately known if p.m., Saturday in CSI Gym Room 236. held accountable for the results. 3 Tennessee players named in Richardson and Edwards had attorneys. The agenda will include organizational “Our expectations are high. Our sense of The three players are the first arrested ideas and objectives, selection of committee urgency is high. Our patience is low and we armed robbery attempt during the tenure of first-year coach Lane to choose officers,discussion of purpose and hope that translates into results quickly.” KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Three freshmen Kiffin, who on Thursday said he would not activities and clarification of bylaws. Free Scott, who only two seasons ago was the Tennessee football players, including highly make any comment on the situation until he pizza will be provided to all who attend. NBA coach of the year, was fired one day touted wide receiver recruit Nu’Keese knew more. Anyone interested is invited to attend. after a 124-104 loss at Phoenix dropped New Richardson and starting safety Janzen Information: athletic director Joel Bate at Orleans to 3-6. Jackson, were charged with attempted 732-6836; RSVP to administrative assistant armed robbery Thursday morning. M AGIC V ALLEY Ginger Nukaya at 732-6486. James leads Cavs past Heat Richardson, 18, and Jackson, 18, along CRHS boosters to meet with defensive back Mike Edwards, 18, and Burley G.C. offers winter rates MIAMI — LeBron James had little to say companion Marie Montmarquet, 22, were TWIN FALLS — The Canyon Ridge High Thursday about the prospect of playing with each charged with three counts of attempt- School Booster Club will meet at 6 p.m.,Monday BURLEY — Burley Golf Course is now Dwyane Wade next season, and that was ed armed robbery in connection with an in room 301 at Canyon Ridge High School. All offering winter rates. Green fees will be $7 fine. Having them on the same court was incident at a gas station in an area known as interested parties are encouraged to attend. for nine holes and $12 for 18. Carts are $6 per enough of a treat for now. “The Strip” at the edge of Tennessee’s cam- nine holes per person. The course will be The two All-Stars put on a show in their pus. Tri-Cities holds hoops sign-ups open seven days a week from 11 a.m. to 5 first showdown of the season, and James Richardson was being held Thursday p.m., weather permitting. scored 34 points to help the Cleveland afternoon on a $19,500 bond. Edwards was BURLEY — Tri-Cities boys basketball Information: 208-878-9807. Cavaliers beat the Miami Heat 111-104. released on a $19,500 bond and Jackson was sign-ups for youth (grades 1-6) and high Wade scored 36 points but couldn’t rally released on his own recognizance. school (grades 9-12) will be held through — Staff and wire reports Sports 4 Friday, November 13, 2009 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Winning has become routine at Boise State
BOISE (AP) — It’s deep coordinator. In his first into another season, and year, he led the Broncos to Boise State is paving its an undefeated season way to another WAC title capped by their thrilling and undefeated season. win over Oklahoma in the Austin Pettis, left Yawn. Again? Fiesta Bowl. runs after a The Broncos (9-0) have Looking back, Petersen catch in the sec- won six of the last seven says that game may have ond half of an Western Athletic changed more than Boise Oct. 31 game Conference titles and State’s national status. haven’t lost at home since Like fans of other suc- against San Jose 2005. Along the way they cessful programs, the State in Boise. became national darlings Broncos faithful have come The Broncos are after the 2006 season by to expect victories, and back on top of beating Oklahoma. anxiety and soul-searching the Western Since then they’ve been ensues when margins of Athletic nothing short of excellent, victory are less than 20 Conference going 31-4 since their tri- points. umph. But they haven’t Even blowouts prompt again, but have quite made it back to those questions from reporters only sold out one same heights. and boosters at luncheons home game this “Winning a lot, I think about how Petersen and his season: a sea- people do take that for staff will fix the flaws. son-opening 19-8 granted,”Boise State coach In recent weeks, talk win over Oregon. Chris Peterson said. “We radio has buzzed with fans need to appreciate these fretting over the close wins because they are hard games against UC Davis, AP file photo to get. Sometimes it looks Tulsa and Louisiana Tech easy. But most of the time compared to the gaudy keep them coming, espe- that frog in the frying pan, he said. “We know when less BCS-or-bust urgency. it’s not.” point totals being posted cially with in-state rival and you don’t know it’s we play well. And we know “We’ve already done Kellen Moore, the weekly by No. 4 TCU, Idaho looking rejuvenated changing and then it’s when we don’t play good that, been there,” said nation’s most efficient whose higher ranking in at 7-3. boiling,” Petersen said. enough. We just need to Petersen when asked to passer, has led an offense the BCS standings threat- The Vandals will be “Sometimes I look back at keep listening to each other compare the atmosphere that’s outscoring oppo- ens to keep the Broncos out looking for their first win the numbers the kids are and not all the outside now with the buildup to nents 373-144, has trailed of another marquee bowl. over the Broncos since putting up, what the noise.” the Fiesta Bowl in 2006. once all season and puts up It doesn’t help that the 1998. offense is doing ... and But amid the heightened “The first time you ever do an average of 41.4 points Horned Frogs beat Boise Petersen said one of the you’d think we haven’t public pressure, another something there is always per game, second best in State last season in the biggest changes since won a game with the way trend has developed. more energy. You could the nation. Poinsettia Bowl, handing 2006 is the heightened we’re having to answer Empty seats have feel the excitement that The Broncos have been the previously perfect expectations and his own things and justify things. become more noticeable in first year for sure, just in boringly excellent all year. Broncos their only loss. challenge in managing “It’s hard to have a good Bronco Stadium. Petersen terms of numbers at the Petersen was promoted But fans taking wins for them personally and for record. It’s hard to be says coaches and staff are games and energy at the to head coach in 2006 after granted doesn’t mean the team. undefeated. I think there is sensing less fervor from games ... to me you could five years as offensive there is less pressure to “Sometimes you’re like a lot to be appreciative of,” the home crowd, and even tell the difference.” Idaho Continued from Sports 1 mediate routes. quarterbacks coach “You can’t let them stay in a rhythm. Once they stay in a rhythm (and) you let that “You can’t let them stay Jonathan Smith said. in a rhythm,” Criner said. Smith went on to rattle the quarterback be in a rhythm, boy, he does a lot of good things.” “Once they stay in a off Reader’s strengths — his — Defensive coordinator Mark Criner rhythm (and) you let that ability to step in quickly, a the quarterback be in a strong work ethic, a keen rhythm, boy, he does a lot understanding of the game week’s 31-21 loss to Fresno headed rushing attack. Yet “There were a lot emo- second-ranked scoring of good things.” — before making this State with a shoulder injury having Reader to push him tions, at home, great offense is BSU quarterback The Vandals’ pass observation: “I think he and is a game-time deci- has also been a factor. crowd, national television Kellen Moore, who has defense, ranked 76th in the could be playing in the Pac- sion for Saturday’s clash at “That’s been good for our — that’s all new experi- tossed 27 touchdowns and nation, should get a boost 10.” No. 6 Boise State (9-0, 4- group and I think it shows ences you can’t really sim- just three interceptions. with the expected return of That’s heady praise, but 0). But before he was side- with our play,” Smith said. ulate in practice,”the sixth- The skinny sophomore’s cornerback Isaac Butts Reader’s presence since lined, the redshirt junior “It’s made Nate better.” year assistant said. “But I pinpoint accuracy has dic- (hamstring). spring camp has been vital was having his finest sea- Reader recovered from a thought he played pretty tated a change in Idaho’s He has missed the last to the Vandals’out-of-the- son with 2,404 passing forgettable first half against well. … Sure, he could have coverage schemes, defen- two games, and in his blue turnaround. His duel yards, 15 touchdowns and a Fresno State (2-of-10 pass- done some things better sive coordinator Mark absence, freshman Aaron with Nathan Enderle for 62.2-percent completion ing, 29 yards) to engineer a but I expect him to play Criner said. Grymes has been targeted the starting role in particu- percentage. compelling rally, turning a well this weekend.” Part of the tweaking will often by opposing quarter- lar sharpened Enderle’s Those numbers are a 24-0 affair into a two-score involve bringing corner- backs. approach — and helped byproduct of improved game. During the frantic Idaho D focused on backs closer to the line of “We’ve got to get a little Idaho’s offense blossom in offensive line play, more fourth quarter, the backup scrimmage to keep Moore confidence back in that the process. experienced wide receivers showed something to slowing BSU’s Moore and BSU receivers from young man,” coach Robb Enderle missed last and an effective three- Smith. Headlining the nation’s feasting on short and inter- Akey said. Mini-Cassia Twin Falls Continued from Sports 1 Burley’s 2007 Class 4A Continued from Sports 1 young team without experi- Kendra Bailey, Tianna state championship team, “We’re young,”Jund said, ence at the varsity level, Stimpson and Brecka returns for her senior sea- “but we have a lot of talent.” according to sophomore Fetzer having played varsi- son. The Bruins hope for a guard Karly Hudelson. ty since they were fresh- The strength of Burley fresh start in a new confer- “None of our team has men. will be its post play, led by ence after finishing 4-18 and played a varsity-level sport,” Breonna Phillips, Kelli Wayment and senior last in Class 5A Region- she said. “Me and Katie Kindig, Marlee Chandler Shawna Pace. The Bobcats, Four-Five-Six last season. (Hamby) are the only two and Jena Bingham provide who graduated point guard Nielsen said that Jerome, who have played at the (jun- excellent depth. and leading scorer Kassi Minico and Burley would be ior varsity) level.” Minico has quickness Kerbs,are inexperienced on the biggest threats in the Regardless, the and sharp shooting. What the perimeter and are cur- Great Basin. Head coach Riverhawks will have famil- it lacks,however,is size.For rently point-guard-by- Nancy Jones said that the iarity in head coach Kim that reason, Shepard is committee. team is focusing on the Wray, who coached many of straying from his custom- For Burley to be success- theme that satisfaction lies them when they were ary Flex offense and imple- ful, it will need to find sta- in a full effort. younger. She and assistant menting a pass-and-cut bility from its guards. “If you give full effort, A.J. Tackett said there are motion set. While the Bobcats won’t that’s a victory no matter pros and cons to starting “We’re trying to change attempt as many 3-point what the score is,”she said. from scratch but that the fun it up because we do have shots as they did a year ago, Still, the goal is to win the comes in shaping the pro- the quickness and when we players such as Cheri league and get to the state gram. drive we can kick it out to Preston, Brandee Potts and tournament at Mountain Both teams begin the our good outside shooters,” Yliana Daniel will need to View High School in 2009-10 campaign Saturday Shepard said. consistently hit the 15 to Meridian. at their respective homes: Across the river, Burley is 18-foot jump shots. “I expect a lot of team the Bruins host Century at coming off an 18-7 season “I like the direction we’re unity,”Nielsen said, “and we Baun Gymnasium, while the in which it earned the No. 1 going,” said Burley coach want to make it a winning Riverhawks entertain seed for the postseason Gordon Kerbs. “We made a season.” Madison. district tournament, but lot of progress in June and Canyon Ridge will experi- succumbed to Jerome. The we’ve made progress the ence the most growing pains Bradley Guire may be Bobcats then lost a state last week, and that’s some- as it starts a girls hoops tra- reached at bguire@magic- ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News play-in game for the sec- thing we need to continue dition. valley.com or 208-735- Twin Falls posts Alex Simmons and Taylor Williams go for a loose ball ond year in a row. to do. The effort has been The Riverhawks will be a 3229. Tuesday at a Twin Falls posts Teresa Wayment, the good and we’re getting bet- only player remaining from ter.” Jerome Continued from Sports 1 Garey and Callen are almost nificant varsity experience. last season but look set to win our league and make interchangeable at the wing Still, if the Tigers can devel- improve that on the sure we get back to the state and post, both with the abil- op two or three of those strength of a stable of tall tournament, and get a better ity to handle the ball and players into key contribu- post players and explosive Senior trophy than last year.” drive to the hoop, step out tors, they’ll be as imposing guard Kaitana Martinez, a Kendra Jerome has one of the best and hit a 3-pointer or bang as anyone down the stretch. first-team all-league selec- Bailey players in the classification down low — a matchup “We have so much room tion a year ago as a freshman and the returning in senior Aubree nightmare for opposing for growth,” Callen said. “I who appears to have even Minico Callen, who figures to have teams. think it’s going to come better things in store this Spartans more of an impact on the “It’s definitely a great down to the seventh and year. will chal- post than just as a guard. thing for us,” said Garey, eighth girls. It’s going to be “The biggest difference Joining her are seniors who impressed as the first someone who you don’t for Kaitana compared to last lenge for Baylie Smith and Tinley player off the bench at last know that will step up and year is confidence,” Wood a state Garey, as well as junior year’s state tournament. be a big player for us later on River coach Mendy Benson playoff Carrie Thibault. Sophomore “We can defend guards, and in the year.” told the Idaho Mountain spot. Hailey Burnham will be the we can defend posts, and on Further north, Wood Express. “She does things fifth starter to start the year. offense we can take advan- River aims to buck a woeful now with authority and The 6-foot-2 Smith will tage of some things.” trend in the Great Basin understands the game so hold the fort in the low block With a starting five as Conference, where the much better. She can make Times- for Jerome, and Thibault good as they come, Jerome’s Wolverines have lost 38 decisions without hesita- News file will again be the field gener- key worry is depth. None of consecutive conference tion. Her skills are one step photo al in the backcourt. But the bench players has sig- games. They finished 5-16 better than last year.” Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Friday, November 13, 2009 Sports 5 Utah freshman QB faces tough defense in TCU
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — that can keep up with the Utah quarterback Jordan fastest offenses and have Wynn isn’t getting much held their last four oppo- time to adjust. nents to a total of 25 points. One week after his first “They’re fast — every- college start, the freshman where. They’re full of ath- goes from facing one of the letes. From the D-end spot, worst defenses to one of the to the linebacker spot to the best when the No. 16 Utes DBs,” Wynn said. “I’ve just play at No. 4 TCU on got to take care of the foot- Saturday. ball and hopefully we’ll be “This is the biggest game there at the end.” of my life, but I’m looking The Utes (8-1, 5-0) are 5-1 forward to it,” said Wynn, all-time against TCU (9-0, whose college experience 5-0), but the Frogs are consists of a whopping two favored by 20-points to take games. over sole possession of first The first was the second place in the Mountain West half in a win over Wyoming on Saturday night and two weeks ago, when Wynn remain in contention for made his debut and helped TCU’s first Bowl rally the Utes to the 22-10 Championship Series berth. victory. The Frogs had BCS visions The second was last week a year ago until Utah rallied in his first start against New for a 13-10 win on a touch- AP photo Mexico. Wynn played well, down with 48 seconds Chicago quarterback Jay Cutler reacts after being hit during a game with the San Francisco 49ers on Thursday in San Francisco. passing for two touchdowns remaining. and almost 300 yards in the Wynn was a high school first three quarters, but the senior watching the game winless Lobos are hardly the from his home outside San Horned Frogs. Diego. He said he had just New Mexico ranks No. reconsidered a verbal com- Cutler picks end ’Niners slide 104 among Bowl mitment he made to Subdivision teams in total Colorado and planned to go SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The game was far from a mer team as a head coach. inside 40 yards. defense and 112th in scoring to Utah instead. — Mike Singletary didn’t pretty display by two The Hall of Fame line- Neither quarterback had defense. The Frogs are “It made my decision look exactly hand it to his old struggling teams still hop- backer spent all 12 of his impressive numbers. among the best. TCU is No. good,” Wynn said with a team. That didn’t matter ing to make the playoffs. NFL seasons with the Smith was 16 of 23 for 118 3 nationally in total defense, slight grin. “I kind of already — Jay Cutler handed the Four days after the Bears, capturing two yards and Cutler 29 of 52 allowing just 240.5 yards per had it in my mind that I was desperate San Francisco 49ers (4-5) committed Defensive Player of the for 307.Chicago outgained game and fifth in scoring going to change my mind, 49ers a much-needed four turnovers that led to Year awards, being select- San Francisco 350-216. defense at 11.2 points. but that definitely reassured win. 24 points in a 34-27 loss to ed to 10 Pro Bowls and Niners tight end Vernon The Frogs have a defense me.” Frank Gore ran for 104 Tennessee Titans, they winning the Super Bowl Davis fired up the Bears yards and a touchdown, were penalized nine times following 1985 season. with his trash talk Cutler threw a career- and Smith threw an inter- Singletary wanted little Tuesday, saying: “I think high five interceptions ception and was sacked to do with the hype of him we can destroy their with his last coming in the twice. San Francisco did facing the Bears, insisting front.” Davis and Bears end zone on the game’s just enough right to win. he couldn’t think about defensive lineman final play and San Cutler took chances anything but coaching the Adewale Ogunleye got into Francisco snapped a four- away all game from 49ers to victory to save the a pregame jawing session game losing streak by Chicago (4-5), which had season. and some of the Chicago beating the Chicago Bears 10 penalties and lost its San Francisco won its captains intentionally 10-6 on Thursday night. second straight and fourth seventh straight home avoided shaking Davis’ Niners quarterback Alex in five. Patrick Willis game against the Bears, hand before the coin toss. Smith won for the first wreaked havoc on the including one in the play- Davis dealt out his own time in eight starts since Bears with 11 tackles, one offs. Chicago’s last victory punishment when he Week 2 in 2007, 17-16 of few bright spots for the at Candlestick Park came bowled over Bears line- against St. Louis — but it 49ers. during the Bears’ ‘85 backer Nick Roach, send- was interesting until the Cutler threw four or Super Bowl season with ing him to the sideline end. more interceptions for the Singletary leading the briefly on his only catch of AP photo After Singletary elected second time this season defense. The Bears had the half. Utah freshman quarterback Jordan Wynn looks toward the Utes side- to punt against his former and has an NFL-worst 17 won the last three in the Davis committed two line during the second quarter of last Saturday’s game against New team on fourth-and-6 in all. He became the first series. false start penalties. Mexico at Rice-Eccles Stadium, in Salt Lake City. from the Chicago 34 with Bears quarterback since Gore ran for a 14-yard San Francisco punted 2:53 left, Cutler drove the Billy Wade in 1962 to have touchdown run one play with 2:53 left to give the Bears to the San Francisco two four-interception after Cutler’s second Bears a final chance. 12 with 13 seconds games in a season. interception late in the The Bears lost tight end remaining. After an The Bears got field goals second quarter as the Desmond Clark to a neck incompletion on first of 50 and 38 yards from Niners took a 7-3 halftime injury and cornerback Rutgers routs No. down, Michael Lewis Robbie Gould in a game lead. Joe Nedney added a Zackary Bowman to an picked off Cutler’s next that quickly became about 21-yard field goal early in abdominal injury. Niners attempt in the end zone as who could keep posses- the fourth quarter after linebacker Takeo Spikes time expired. That sealed sion of the ball and make missing a 39-yarder wide left the game in the second 23 South Florida San Francisco’s first win the fewest mistakes. right on San Francisco’s quarter with a strained since a 35-0 rout of the It marked the first time opening drive — his first hamstring and didn’t PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) Scarlet Knights ran up the Rams back on Oct. 4. Singletary faced his for- miss of the season from return. — Instead of getting even score last year in a 49-16 with Rutgers, No. 23 South victory and they promised to Florida didn’t even get on make amends, noting that the scoreboard for the first coach Jim Leavitt had been time in a regular-season discussing the Rutgers game Men game in its 13-year history. since training camp opened. Walker 1-4, Lawson 0-1, McLaurin 1-1); CSI 3-13 (Felix Continued from Sports 1 garbage time. Westchester at 4 p.m., 0-2, Thomas 0-1, Jackson 0-2, Odum 1-3, Stennis 1-2, Tom Savage threw for two But on the second play “I thought Pierre was Notes: Guards Byago today. Donte McCarter Pledger 1-3). Rebounds: Westchester 32 (Thomas 4); touchdowns and Rutgers from scrimmage, corner- CSI 61 (Thomas 15). Assists: Westchester 15 (Holley 6); key,” said Gosar. “He really Diouf and Antonio Owens chipped in 15 points, six CSI 29 (Jackson 9). Turnovers: Westchester 18; CSI 24. forced four turnovers, back Jerome Murphy was Fouled out: Westchester, Gueye. Technical fouls: shares the ball. He’s so hard both sat out Thursday due a assists and five steals for none. blocked a punt and recorded flagged for hitting Brown to guard out there. He’s so violation of team rules. Seward. seven sacks in embarrassing out of bounds and nothing quick and creates so much.” Owens could return Pro Look was led by Seward County CC 119, Pro Look the error-prone Bulls 31-0 went right for South Florida All Stars 89 Westchester was led by 13 tonight, while Diouf is like- Micah Smith’s 22 points. PRO LOOK ALL STARS (89) in a nationally televised the rest of the night. Matt Hammer 7-12 1-3 21, Micah Smith 7-9 7-10 22, points apiece from Marquis ly out for the tournament. Matt Hammer netted 21, Ben Lindquist 1-6 0-0 3, Tyson Parker 6-10 3-4 19, game on Thursday night. Rutgers went 80 yards on Walker and Ian Umpierre, while Jason Ingersoll had Jason Ingersoll 6-15 5-6 20, Nate Kelsey 1-1 0-0 2, The victory was the that initial drive, capped by Mike Amaya 0-0 0-0 0, Nick Kelsey 0-1 2-2 2. Totals but the Vikings shot just 36 SEWARD COUNTY CC 119, 20. 28-54 18-25 89. fourth straight for Rutgers Savage’s touchdown pass to SEWARD COUNTY CC (119) percent for the game. PRO LOOK ALL STARS 89 CSI 103, Westchester CC 75 Marcus James 7-16 6-8 20, Tony Smith 5-9 2-2 14, Jon (7-2, 2-2 Big East) over Sanu, who broke a tackle by Westchester used a zone Sophomore Latiq Agard WESTCHESTER CC (75) Tassin 4-7 1-2 11, Robert Sigala 3-8 1-2 7, Latiq Agard South Florida (6-3, 2-3), and Kayvon Webster at the 15. Ian Umpierre 4-12 4-4 13, Anthony Pettway 4-10 3-5 14-17 0-1 28, Marky Nolen 5-11 3-4 13, Alex Sturanovic defense to bog down CSI had 28 points and eight 11, Davon Henry 5-7 0-0 10, Rob Sweet 3-13 4-6 11, 1-1 0-0 2, Chris Chaney 0-0 0-0 0, Donte McCarty 5-12 this one made the Scarlet The first half was awful Javonn Holley 2-6 3-4 8, Marquis Walker 6-15 0-0 13, 3-4 15, Kevin Livingston 1-1 0-0 3, Isaiah Tham 1-2 0-0 during stretches of the rebounds as Seward County Leon Lawson 0-1 2-2 2, Antione McLaurin 1-4 0-0 3, 2, Spencer Moore 1-5 1-2 4. Totals 47-89 17-25 119. Knights bowl eligible for the for South Florida, although game but couldn’t contain (3-0) rolled to a 119-89 win Omar Gueye 2-3 0-0 4, Evan Thomas 0-4 0-0 0, Rob Halftime: Seward 54, Pro Look 40. 3-point goals: Pro fifth straight season. it trailed only 13-0. Acheampong 0-0 0-1 0. Totals 27-75 16-22 75. Look 15-27 (Hammer 6-9, Smith 1-1, Lindquist 1-5, the Golden Eagles’ size or over the Pro Look All Stars. CSI (103) Parker 4-5, Ingersoll 3-6, Ni. Kelsey 0-1); Seward The only other time South B.J. Daniels threw two Carrick Felix 6-14 3-4 15, Josten Thomas 5-9 3-4 13, County 8-22 (James 0-1, Smith 2-4, Tassin 2-4, Sigala transition game. Marcus James added a Pierre Jackson 5-8 0-1 10, Kenny Buckner 9-12 1-3 19, 0-2, Nolen 0-1, McCarter 2-4, Livingston 1-1, Moore 1- Florida was shut out was 14- interceptions and lost a Charles Odum 3-8 2-4 9, DJ Stennis 1-3 0-0 3, Keon 5). Rebounds: Pro Look 25 (Lindquist 9); Seward CSI pushed the lead 20-point, 10-rebound Pledger 3-5 0-1 7, Christian Parker 1-2 0-0 2, Brandon County 52 (James 10). Assists: Pro Look 22 (Lindquist 0 in the Meineke Bowl in fumble on a scramble, Faron to 33 in the second half, double-double for the Givens 4-7 1-2 9, Romario Souza 6-9 4-5 16. Totals 43- 7); Seward County 26 (McCarter 6). Steals: Pro Look 2005 against North Carolina Hornes muffed a punt, and 77 14-24 103. 12 (Parker 5); Seward County 23 (McCarter 5). Halftime: CSI 51, Westchester 41. 3-point goals: Turnovers: Pro Look 33; Seward County 18. Fouled turning the late going into Saints, who face out: Seward County, Sturanovic. State. Rutgers’ Devin McCourty Westchester 5-20 (Umpierre 1-2, Sweet 1-9, Holley 1-3, Savage threw touchdown blocked a punt by Delbert passes of 25 yards to Alvarado late in the half. Mohamed Sanu and 26 Rutgers, however, man- Women yards to Tim Brown. Joe aged only two field goals off Continued from Sports 1 on Saturday. pointers and scored Salt Lake CC 62, Martinek ran for 128 yards, the turnovers. Te missed a of 27 points at 59-32. Said Rogers: “We’ve got 38 points to lead No. 1- No. 6 Midland College 61 including a 37-yard score. 51-yard attempt and he MIDLAND COLLEGE (61) Prayer Branham led to find a way to compete ranked Central Arizona Tanica Anderson 0-3 0-0 0, Robnesha Brigham 3-8 2- San San Te kicked field goals never got a chance to kick a 2 10, Adrie Shiels 3-4 2-6 8, Heather Sheppard 0-5 0- Mesa with 17 points, while on the same level as we did College to a 101-69 0 0, Lauren Mansfield 4-12, 2-3 10, Brittany Wilson 1-6 of 36, 26 and 49 yards. 23-yarder after Hornes’ 0-2 3, Jessi Cowdem 2-4 0-0 5, Titania Simmons 1-3 0- Briana Benjamin added 14. tonight, but also execute a win over the Southern 0 2, Tatiana Haynes 2-5 0-0 5, Shaquiri Graham 3-9 South Florida came into fumble because holder Garbage time took over little better.” Idaho All Stars. Sancheon 0-3 7, Alexis Hewitt 0-2 0-0 0, Erika Warren 2-2 0-0 4, this game seeking revenge. Teddy Dellaganna didn’t Patricia Bright 3-5 0-0 6, Miriam Seale 0-1 1-2 2. from there as the teams White added 17 points and Totals 24-69 7-18 61. The Bulls thought the catch the snap. SALT LAKE CC (62) mostly traded turnovers SALT LAKE CC 62, eight boards for 3-0 Dayna Burgess 2-5 0-0 5, Shelila Adams 3-7 1-2 10, Kelsey Sparkman 2-3 2-2 6, Allie Blake 1-2 2-5 4, Haley down the stretch. Kearsley NO. 6 MIDLAND COLLEGE 61 Vaqueros, while Ashley Holmstead 7-14 7-9 21, Mina Jovanovic 2-2 0-2 4, credited the late mistakes Salt Lake Community Mitchell dished out 11 Marcilina Grayer 0-1 0-0 0, Erin Rockwood 0-1 3-5 3, Jana Rastovic 0-1 1-2 1, Amie Jensen 0-1 0-0 0, Jamie to team fatigue. College eked out a 62-61 assists. Mokofisi 1-3 6-10 8. Totals 18-40 22-37 62. Rutgers 3-point goals: Midland 6-18 (Anderson 0-2, Brigham “We’re not good enough win over sixth-ranked Jessica Blake had 24 2-5, Mansfield 0-3, Wilson 1-1 Cowdem 1-3, Simmons quarterback 0-1, Haynes 1-2, Graham 1-1); Salt Lake 4-8 (Burgess 1- on offense right now to Midland (Texas) College, points and 10 rebounds for 2, Adams 3-6). Rebounds: Midland 53 (Graham 12); Tom Savage score buckets in a half- holding the Chaparrals (3- the SI All Stars, while Salt Lake 34 (Blake, Holmstead 7). Assists: Midland 15 (Wilson 5); Salt Lake 10 (Burgess 4). Turnovers: (7) throws a court set,”said Rogers. “If 1) to 35-percent shooting. Jessica Mesna added 18 Midland 17; Salt Lake 21. Fouled out: none. Technical fouls: none. pass under we don’t get some of those The Bruins (3-1) were points and 11 boards. pressure easy transition buckets it’s outrebounded 53-34, but Central Arizona 101, from South going to be a tough night got 21 points and seven No. 8 CSI 71, Mesa CC 49 MESA CC (49) SI All Stars 69 Florida’s for us. So we’ve got to cre- rebounds from Haley Prayer Branham 7-12 0-0 17, Katie Tomlinson 0-0 1-2 SOUTHERN IDAHO ALL STARS (69) 1, Callina Hurley 3-6 3-4 9, Briana Benjamin 6-19 1-1 Ashley Thompson 2-5 0-0 4, Amy Passey 3-8 0-0 7, Sabbath ate some of that offense Holmstead, who provided 14, Christina Buescher 1-5 0-0 2, Kimmy Randall 0-3 Jennifer McDonough 1-6 3-5 5, Jessica Blake 8-15 8-11 0-0 0, Alannah Begay 0-2 0-0 0, Nicole Crisp 1-3 0-0 24, Jessica Mesna 7-14, 4-10 18, Merilee Sears 2-2 2-2 Joseph (11) through the defense and the game-winner in the 2, Jamine Petit 2-6 0-3 4, Amber Bond 0-0 0-0 0. 6, Leah Moore 0-2 4-6 4, Rachel Owens 0-2 0-0 0, get fastbreaks and transi- late going. Totals 20-56 5-10 49. Shannelle Knight 0-2 0-0 0, Deena Garbett 0-4 0-0 0, during the CSI (71) Ashley Toner 0-2 1-2 1. Totals 23-62 22-36 69. tion.” Lauren Mansfield had 10 Kalika Tullock 2-7 2-4 6, Shauneice Samms 4-5 3-4 11, CENTRAL ARIZONA (101) second Daidra Brown 5-11 5-6 16, Laurel Kearsley 6-13 0-1 12, Baytania Newman 6-11 0-2 12, Olivia Major 13-24 5-6 Things get tougher for points and 10 boards for Devan Matkin 3-8 0-0 7, Emiliya Yancheva 1-5 0-0 2, 38, Sancheon White 8-15 1-1 17, Ashley Mitchell 3-9 0-1 quarter of CSI tonight as the Midland, while Shaquiri Felicity Jones 2-3 1-1 6, Holly Checketts 0-2 0-0 0, 6, Ayoola Weaver 4-5 0-0 8, Twyla Ingram 1-9 0-0 2, Kylie Hardison 0-1 0-0 0, Lusina Otineru 0-1 0-0 0, Angel Porter 2-2 0-0 4, Ninna Bungard 0-1 0-0 0, Thursday’s Golden Eagles face No. 6 Graham pulled down a Kayla Williams 0-1 0-0 0, Tina Fakahafua 2-3 0-0 5, Jasmine Beverly 2-5 0-1 4, Jelesia Gray 4-6 0-0 8, Maddy Plunkett 3-9 0-0 6. Totals 28-69 11-16 71. Brianna Johnson 1-5 0-1 2. Totals 44-92 6-12 101. game in Midland College, which game-high 12 rebounds. 3-point goals: Mesa 4-17 (Branham 3-4, Hurley 0-1, 3-point goals: SI All Stars 1-7 (Thompson 0-1, Passey Benjamin 1-7, Buescher 0-1, Randall 0-2, Begay 0-1, 1-4, Moore 0-1, Garbett 0-1); Central Arizona 7-23 Piscataway, suffered a one-point loss Crisp 0-1); CSI 4-14 (Brown 1-1, Kearsley 0-1, Matkin 1- (Major 7-13, White 0-3, Mitchell 0-1, Ingram 0-6). 5, Yancheva 0-1, Jones 1-1, Hardison 0-1, Fakahafua 1- Rebounds: SI All Stars 49 (Mesna 11); Central Arizona N.J. to Salt Lake Community NO. 1 CENTRAL ARIZONA 101, 2, Plunkett 0-2). Rebounds: Mesa 33 (Buescher 7); CSI 51 (White 8). Assists: SI All Stars 19 (Sears, College on Thursday. CSI SI ALL STARS 69 50 (Kearsley 11). Assists: Mesa 6 (six with one); CSI 19 McDonough 5); Central Arizona 23 (Mitchell 11). (Matkin 8). Turnovers: Mesa 26; CSI 21. Fouled out: Turnovers: SI All Stars 30; Central Arizona 18. Fouled AP photo faces No. 1 Central Arizona Olivia Major hit seven 3- Mesa, Hurley. Technical fouls: none. out: Central Arizona, Gray. Technical fouls: none. Sports 6 Friday, November 13, 2009 COMICS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
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