63 / 42 Get spooked Bruins have chance Valley has plenty of haunted houses and mazes to get to go undefeated in SPORTS 1 scared at >> Entertainment 1 Partly cloudy. conference play Business 6 ECONOMY GROWS, BUT JOBS STILL SCARCE >>> Economic activity rises for sixth straight month, BUSINESS 1

FRIDAY 75 CENTS October 23, 2009

MagicValley.com “MY TEAM IS HURTING.” CSI’s Health — Julie Wright-Leggett, CSI cheer coach, on the Sciences and death of cheerleader Sean Carey Human Services building A BUILDING ■ $21 million to construct ■ 72,400 square-feet in size ■ Will have eight class- rooms, three lecture halls, program and computer labs, six study rooms, a FOR THE common area and 26 fac- ulty offices ■ Expected to be complet- MEAGAN THOMPSON/Times-News ed in December and open College of Southern Idaho cheer coach Julie Wright-Leggett wipes to students in January for tears from Dustyn Walker’s face as they meet in the lobby of the the spring semester FUTURE gymnasium Thursday afternoon on the campus in Twin Falls. Walker, the college’s cheer captain, was hanging out with teammate Sean Carey on Wednesday night before Carey died in a car accident on his way home. ‘We’re not just a cheer squad. We’re not just friends, you know. We’re a family,’Walker said. CSI cheerleader dies in wreck Carey was a freshman at Police: Sean CSI and before college cheered at Jerome High Carey likely fell School, said Julie Wright- Leggett, his coach since April. asleep at wheel “Cheerleading was his By Andrea Jackson life, he was just a really Times-News writer great kid,” Wright-Leggett said Thursday. “My team is Cheerleaders mourned hurting.” Thursday at the College of Police say Carey probably Southern Idaho for the loss fell asleep at the wheel of one of their own. around 11 p.m. Wednesday. Teammate Sean Carey, He was belted, but died at 19, died Wednesday night the scene. ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News after rolling his Jeep Headed west along I-84, Construction continues Wrangler along Interstate CSI Health Sciences building nearly finished 84 in Jerome. See CHEERLEADER, Main 2 Thursday on the College of Southern Idaho’s new Health By Damon Hunzeker ment, took about 10 local designed to put people in the Sciences and Human Times-News writer officials — people who don’t workplace … They’re Magicvalley.com Services building in Twin normally wear hard hats — employable when they’re WATCH an interview with CSI cheerleader Falls. The facility has plenty of If you’re the kind of stu- on a tour of the facility done with our program,” Justin Brunk. windows to maximize the use dent who takes classes that Thursday afternoon as con- Sugden said. require sinks and man- struction crews hammered The building may be used of natural light and give the nequins with flu symptoms, and drilled toward the as a venue for conferences, building a transparent feeling. you’ll probably be in a new December completion date. as well as classes in other building next semester. The facility will provide disciplines such as English The College of Southern some of the most advanced and math, but most of the Growth, water bond Idaho’s Health Sciences and technology available for stu- rooms will be used for tech- Human Services building — dents pursuing careers in nical work that requires Magicvalley.com a $21 million structure north various aspects of the health “laboratories and fancy highlight Kimberly of the main campus — is care industry, including equipment,”Sugden said. WATCH a video expected to be ready for paramedics, registered nurs- Some of the equipment tour of the new classes beginning in January. es, dental assistants and sur- featured in the simulation City Council race CSI building. Mark Sugden, instruc- gical technologists. tional dean of the depart- “All of our programs are See BUILDING, Main 2 By Nate Poppino Times-News writer

KIMBERLY — All five candidates vying for two Sun Valley Co. tests new gondola M-C vets four-year Kimberly City By Karen Bossick Council seats said they see Times-News correspondent growth and infrastructure get chilly issues as the main problems Plew Wade SUN VALLEY— A bevy of facing the town. garbage cans are lined up Incumbents George Plew outside River Run Lodge, reception and Warren Wade face waiting to take a ride on Sun challengers Jesse Harrell, Valley Co.’s new gondola. Brandon Hoobler and Burke The garbage cans will be in Burley Richman. A sixth candi- filled with water and loaded date, Van Parker, withdrew onto the gondola’s 56 new last week. Ked Wills, cabs on Monday, becoming City won’t pay appointed in January to Richman Hoobler the first cargo moved up Bald replace Chris Glenn, is Mountain by the resort’s office’s gas bill unopposed for a two-year multimillion-dollar ski lift. seat. GO VOTE Human passengers can By Laurie Welch Council members receive take a free ride on the new KAREN BOSSICK/For the Times-News Times-News writer The election is Nov. 3. $500 a month. gondola on Nov. 21, said Sun Sun Valley Co. workers line up the resort’s new gondola cabs before Harrell, 63, served in the Residents can vote at City Valley Co. Marketing BURLEY — Mini- Council chambers, 120 spacing them out and sending them up Bald Mountain during a test U.S. Navy and worked for Director Jack Sibbach. ride on Thursday. Cassia veterans, who have Amalgamated Sugar Co. Madison St. W., from 8 a.m. “We’ll give free rides for a used an office located in a before retiring two years to 8 p.m. couple hours. We’re still other facets as they’ve run on Dollar Mountain. city-owned building for ago. A 23-year resident of working out the exact time the cabins along 6,200 feet Wally Huffman, Sun years as their veterans Kimberly, he’s driven by Kimberly’s infrastructure and details,”he said. of cable from River Run Valley Co. director of resort service office, had the gas what he sees as a town los- catches up, he said. Jazz fans attending Sun Lodge to the Roundhouse planning, said the new gon- shut off Sept. 30 without ing its small-town feel and “The council right now Valley’s Swing ’n Dixie Jazz Restaurant. dola will change the way notice because city offi- a council that spends don’t seem to be concerned Jamboree last weekend had a Sun Valley Co. officials people ski on the mountain. cials did not want to pay money unwisely.All growth front-row seat to watch hope they can press the gon- “It will get people to the bill anymore. needs to be stopped until See KIMBERLY, Main 2 Doppelmayr workers unload dola into full operation by Seattle Ridge that much The veterans office the cabs from the back of a Thanksgiving Day, if not quicker,”he said, referring to shares the building at Magicvalley.com semitrailer and affix them to earlier. They plan to begin Bald Mountain’s intermedi- 1057 Airport Road with the gondola’s track. testing snow guns on Bald ate ski area. the Civil Air Patrol Joe WATCH excerpts from interviews with the candi- Since then workers have Mountain today and have dates, to be posted this week. been testing brakes and already begun testing them See GONDOLA, Main 2 See VETERANS, Main 2

Comics...... Sports 6 Crossword ...... Classifieds 3 Obituaries ...... Business 5 Commodities ...... Business 2 Dear Abby...... Classifieds 8 Opinion ...... Main 6-7 DRUG RAIDS TARGETING MEXICAN CARTELS NAB 300 Community ....Business 3-4 Movies ...... Entertainment 2 Sudoku ...... Classifieds 2 La Familia gang found throughout U.S. > Business 6 MORNINGMORNINGMain 2 Friday, October 23, 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 arts holics, hotline: 866-592-3198. Pat Marcantonio Burley Lions Club, noon, Morey’s Steakhouse, 219 E. Third St. N., 878-7235. and entertainment all around LIBRARY • Halloween is one of my 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. in the Secular Student Alliance at College of Burley Public Library Storytime, with stories, favorite holidays because former Kruzer’s building at south-central Idaho, check out Southern Idaho, group encourages free rhyme, song and a small craft for toddlers, grownups can get scared like 121 Fourth Ave. S., Twin thought for atheists, agnostics, humanists, preschoolers and their caregiver, kids. And there are plenty of Falls. Admission starts at our Events Calendar in the skeptics and anyone interested in learning 10:30 a.m., Burley Public Library, 1300 places to find a good fright. $7.50 for ages 10 and older. It more about these world views, 3 p.m., Entertainment section of Miller Ave., no cost, 878-7708. Mitchell Stoker’s straw maze benefits the Optimist clubs’ lobby, CSI Fine Arts Center, Twin Falls, open Traditional Story Time, preschoolers and is open from 6 p.m. to mid- Coats for Kids program. to students and members of the communi- today’s edition. their parents invited for stories and songs, night, on Idaho Highway 77 • For a different kind of ty, [email protected], deadforsophia@ 10:30 a.m., Twin Falls Public Library, 201 and 500 South, Burley. Cost entertainment, 16 Second live.com, [email protected] or www.secularstu- Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 10:30 a.m., Fourth Ave. E., 208-733-2964, ext. 109. starts at $5 for adults. The Stare plays at 8 p.m. at the dents.org/csi. Twin Falls Senior Center, 530 Shoshone St., Family Storytime, 10 a.m., Jerome Public Garden Cents Haunted, a Diamondz Bar and Grill, 220 Magic Valley Woodturners monthly meeting, no cost, 737-5988. Library, 100 First Ave., 208-324-5427. straw maze by day and a W.Main St., Jerome. The demonstration: continuation of Alan Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 10:30 to haunted maze at night, runs Tampa Bay-based band has Johnson’s segmented turning, 7 p.m., 150 W. 11:30 a.m., Ageless Senior Citizens, Inc., 310 from 10 a.m. to toured with Motley Crue. OPEN HOUSE Fourth St. N., Burley, open to public, 678-0102. Main St. N., Kimberly, no cost, 737-5988. 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. to mid- Tickets are $5. SilverSneakers Fitness Program, innovative Aletheia Christian College Open House, night, south of Rupert on GOVERNMENT exercise program designed specifically for prayer, worship, refreshments and presen- Idaho Highway 24. Have your own pick you Medicare beneficiaries’ unique health and tation by ACC, 6 to 9 p.m., 401 Sixth Ave. N., Admission starts at $5. want to share? Something Twin Falls County commissioners, 8:30 a.m., physical needs, 10:30 a.m., Twin Falls Twin Falls, public invited, 208-490-0537 or • For more frights in the that is unique to the area and courthouse, 425 Shoshone St. N., 736-4068. YMCA, 1751 Elizabeth Blvd., no cost for 208-279-5340. night, the Twin Falls and that may take people by sur- assia County commissioners, 10 a.m., Fairfield Humana-insured or YMCA members and $5 Jerome Optimist clubs prise? E-mail me at Inn, 230 W.Seventh St., Burley. per class for uninsured, 733-4384. haunted house runs from [email protected]. SPORTS SilverSneakers Fitness Program, 10:30 to Active seniors pickleball group, pickleball HEALTH AND WELLNESS 11:30 a.m., Jerome Senior Center, 212 First ing in a new council member enthusiasts willing to teach newcomers, SilverSneakers Fitness Program at Curves of Ave. E. no cost for Humana Gold Choice “would be like teaching a baby 9 a.m., Adventist Hilltop School, Twin Falls, members, $1 for non-Humana members, Kimberly to walk.” complete cardio and circuit 131 Grandview Drive, Twin Falls, no cost, 324-5642. Continued from Main 1 “It takes three to four years training with resistance, state-of-the-art 734-0622 or [email protected]. Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 11 to with the citizens,” said to really know what the city’s equipment and “Curves Smart” personal- 11:45 a.m., Oakley Fire Station, 315 E. Main Harrell, the only candidate about,”he said. ized coaching, 5:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., Twin Falls St., Oakley, no cost, 737-5988. TODAY’S DEADLINE who said he fully supported Plew, one of the targets of Curves, 690 Blue Lakes Blvd. N., no cost for Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 1:30 p.m., last winter’s attempt to recall the recall and a councilman Humana Gold-insured or AARP provided by Reminder for Saturday’s Twin Falls CROP front lounge, Woodstone Assisted Living two council members and the since 1996,is concerned about Secure Horizons, 734-7300. Walk, four-mile, hunger-fighting walk to end College of Southern Idaho’s Over 60 and Facility, 491 Caswell Ave. W., Twin Falls, no mayor. how last winter’s events might hunger and poverty worldwide, 9 a.m. regis- Getting Fit cost, 737-5988. Hoobler,a case manager for affect his campaign. But the programs, a guided walking tration and 10 a.m. walk, Twin Falls City Celebrate Recovery, based on the 12 steps Aflac, spent a bit of his child- 52-year-old electrical sales- workout with stretching and gentle resist- Park, 25 percent of funds donated to and eight biblical principles, 7 p.m., Cafe hood in Kimberly and man is quick to defend his and ance training, 9 to 10 a.m. at several Magic Neighbors in Need locally, 731-5075. Agape, Lighthouse Christian Fellowship, returned after going to college his fellow council members’ Valley locations: Blaine County Campus 960 Eastland Drive, Twin Falls, 737-4667. in Boise. The 28-year-old was decisions over the last couple gym, CSI gym, Gooding ISDB gym, Jerome To have an event listed, please submit the Celebrate Recovery, a place to learn life- introduced to city politics of years. He also argued that Rec Center, Rupert Civic gym and Shoshone name of the event, a brief description, time, affirming, healthy behaviors, 7 p.m., while bringing issues from his citizens are better-informed High School (old gym); and 11:30 a.m. to place, cost and contact number to Suzanne Fireside Room of the Nazarene Fellowship subdivision before the coun- through newsletters, agendas 12:30 p.m., CSI Burley Outreach Center Browne by e-mail at sbrowne@magicval- Hall at Yakima Avenue and Main Street, cil. That’s given him a feel for and the media than they were gym, no cost, 732-6475. ley.com; by fax, 734-5538; or by mail, Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, Filer, 734-0557. the issues, he said, adding he a few years ago, and can ask 10 to 11 a.m., Times-News, P.O.Box 548, Twin Falls, ID Al-Anon/Alateen family groups, to bring help was nudged to run by a sitting any questions of the council. Blaine County Senior Connection, 721 S. 83303-0548. Deadline is noon, four days in and hope to families and friends of alco- council member. “We have nothing to hide,” Third Ave., Hailey, no cost, 737-5988. advance of the event. He also believes some he said. council members have served Along with the city-hall long enough that the work’s building and sewer issues, just become another job for Plew’s top priority is getting them. the water bond passed. Voters Cheerleader “It seems like they would on Election Day will decide Continued from Main 1 squad, Carey kept busy. A squad. Nine women also brought love, passion and really benefit from an out- whether to take the Idaho Carey likely drifted into student, Carey also worked cheer. Wright-Leggett has friendliness.” sider’s input a little bit,” Department of Environmen- the median while driving a a night shift at a local big- cancelled practice at least Wright-Leggett said Hoobler said. tal Quality up on an offered 10-year-old SUV. He over- box store and practiced until Tuesday for emotional Casey could have done her Richman, 52, has lived in $6.6 million loan, with $1 mil- corrected and then rolled, cheer for at least 10 hours a reasons, she said. “We will job one day. “I know he Kimberly for 14 years and lion immediately forgiven and according to ISP. week, said Wright-Leggett. go to the funeral as a team.” would have been a really works as a personal financial 1 percent interest for the rest. Teammate Justin Brunk, “Sean had been working Carey’s funeral arrange- great coach.” advisor in Twin Falls with a Wade and Richman also 19, says he heard Carey just horrible hours,” Brunk ments have not yet been The college is offering master’s in business adminis- support the offer but Harrell hung out with other cheer- said. announced, but cheerlead- counseling to the cheer- tration. He served on the won’t be voting for it. Hoobler leaders before the crash. Wright-Leggett had spo- ers plan to dedicate a cheer leaders and “joins others in Kimberly School Board for said he’s concerned that city Wright-Leggett got the bad ken with Carey about prac- to Carey and his family at an extending their sorrow and five years — and said he thinks officials couldn’t fully explain news in a phone call before ticing on enough sleep, she upcoming basketball game, sympathy to the family and his financial and management the loan or a recent 4.99 per- the start of Thursday said. said Wright-Leggett. close friends,” said CSI expertise can help the council. cent rate hike for some time morning’s practice, she State police are still “God used Sean in a great spokesman Doug Maughan, Among Richman’s priori- after they were announced. said. investigating Carey’s crash way, because Sean showed in an e-mail Thursday. ties is helping new businesses Two of the candidates The team is like a family, and say drivers should “pull that you are who you are,” come in and bringing more appear to have had money according to its members. over at a safe location and said Brunk, who visited Andrea Jackson may be people to actually see them. issues. The Marion County “We’re going to miss him rest” if they become tired. with his pastor for four reached at ajackson@mag- He’s also concerned about Clerk’s Office in Oregon con- so much,”said Brunk. There are only nine male hours after hearing the icvalley.com or 208-735- safety issues around town, firmed it recorded a tax lien In his first year on the cheerleaders now on CSI’s news Thursday. “He 3380. including Red Cap Corner, a last year for Wade to recoup dangerous intersection that about $1,975 owed in personal he said needs a stoplight. income taxes, a sum that still Wade, 70, managed hotels has not been paid. Wade told CSI and served as a volunteer the Times-News he had had Continued from Main 1 past,EMT graduates just had “We’re trying to encour- facilities, the building has EMT in Oregon before retiring some financial difficulties labs will include $50,000 to hope they had enough age students to get outside showers available and to Kimberly. First elected in before moving to Idaho from mannequins that can be experience when treating a and we wanted this trans- plumbing in every room. 2005, he said he’s eager to Oregon, but had been told by programmed to replicate real person.” parency in order to make “Most of our programs continue tackling the town’s Oregon officials they would symptoms of various illness- The building, which was education more accessible,” require access to a sink,” challenges, including bring- put the debt on the back burn- es and even heart attacks. engineered with potential Sugden said. “People out- Sugden said. ing in more businesses to er until he was in better condi- “If students do the wrong expansion in mind, features side will be able to observe share the tax burden. He also tion. thing, the mannequin can a commons area, a patio on what’s happening and say, Damon Hunzeker may wants to figure out how and Meanwhile, 5th District die,” Sugden said. “This is the second floor and natural ‘Hey, maybe I’d like to do be reached at dhunzek- where to build a new city hall, court records show Harrell something that wasn’t avail- lighting from large windows that.’” [email protected] or citing massive problems with was sued by Arrow Financial able five years ago. In the nearly everywhere. Unlike most classroom 208-735-3204. the current building — a rafter Services in 2004 to recover once fell on the police chief’s nearly $16,000,resulting in an desk, he said. order to have his wages gar- Gondola Wade rejected assertions nished. He told the Times- Continued from Main 1 that the council doesn’t care News the issue involved bills Disabilities Act require- lunch at the Roundhouse this gondola,” said Juerg about residents, recalling over storm windows improp- Originally, the gondola ments. Sibbach said it’s up to year because of the gondola,” Stauffacher, a Sun Valley Co. “agonizing” over the water- erly installed by a company was meant to allow diners Sun Valley Co. owners Earl he said. employee who worked on the rate issue late at night. He that went bankrupt, and he access to the historic and Carol Holding to decide Gondola cabs will travel gondola this summer. “It’s would love to have more citi- took care of the matter as soon Roundhouse Restaurant for when the modifications nec- 2,000 vertical feet in eight beautiful and it’s something zen input, he said, but bring- as he got the court notice. evening dinners. essary to make the restaurant minutes — four minutes less we’ve needed for a while.” That idea has had to be put ADA compliant will be than it took to ride the Lower on hold for the time being made. River Run and Exhibition Karen Bossick may be CORRECTIONS because the restaurant does “But I am expecting to see chairlifts to the Roundhouse. reached at kbossick@cox- Method of payment incorrect not meet Americans with a lot more people eating “I think skiers will like the internet.com. A story published Oct. 18 incorrectly reported how barley growers are paid. Barley growers were paid per hundredweight, not per acre. Veterans Continued from Main 1 office serves. On provide the building for Civil vious 35-degree day and Jerome mayoral candidate misrepresented Engle Squadron. Thursday the gas had not Air Patrol and the VSO,” there was no heat in the Mini-Cassia Veterans been reconnected. said Councilman Jay building. Due to an editing change, a Jerome mayoral candidate’s Service Officer Dick Dalton Ron Beedle, veterans advi- Lenkersdorfer on Tuesday.“I “We didn’t have a clue it view was misrepresented in an Oct. 22 article. sat in the office Thursday, sory board vice chairman, don’t think it’s unreasonable was being shut off,” Rogers John Andoe said Jerome’s current mayor and city council which was quite a bit colder said the office, which is to ask the two counties to said. have not served citizens.The Times-News regrets the errors. than the 58 degree tempera- jointly operated by Minidoka help.” Rogers said CAP also lets ture outside. and Cassia County and man- Mayor Jon Anderson said other community groups use CIRCULATION “I’ll stay here as long as I dated by state law, has been Lenkersdorfer was the the building including the All delivery areas ...... 733-0931, ext 1 can,”Dalton said about con- located in the building since councilman who questioned BLM fire crews and volunteer ...... or 1-800-658-3883 tinuing to provide veterans October 1996, when it was the bills during earlier dis- groups like Therapy Pets. Circulation director Laura Stewart . . . .735-3327 PUBLISHER Circulation phones open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. services from the office. still owned by the Bureau of cussions and asked for the “None of us charge any- Brad Hurd ...... 735-3345 daily and 6 to 10 a.m. on weekends for ques- Mini-Cassia Veterans Land Management. In 2001 gas service to be disconnect- thing for the services we pro- NEWSROOM tions about delivery, new subscriptions and vaca- Advisory Board Chairman the BLM gave the building to ed. vide the community,”Rogers Editor James G. Wright ...... 735-3255 tion stops. If you don’t receive your paper by Curtis Russell said the office the city. “We don’t want you mad said. News tips before 5 p.m...... 735-3246 6:30 a.m., call the number for your area before News tips after 5 p.m...... 735-3220 10 a.m. for redelivery. is used by about 6,000 Mini- Beedle said the city was at us,” Councilman Steve Beedle said the real issue is Letters to the editor ...... 735-3266 MAIL INFORMATION Cassia veterans who come in supposed to draft an agree- McGill told Russell. “Maybe about the lack of notification Newsroom fax ...... 734-5538 The Times-News (UPS 631-080) is published daily to get information on bene- ment with the two counties we had a poor process but by the city. Mini-Cassia newsroom fax ...... 677-4543 at 132 Fairfield St. W., Twin Falls, by Lee Wood River and Lincoln Co. Bureau . . .788-3475 Publications Inc., a subsidiary of Lee Enterprises. fits and coordinate rides to at that time regarding the there was no disrespect “Whether you pay rent or Obituaries ...... 735-3266 Periodicals paid at Twin Falls by The Times-News. the veterans hospital. payment of utilities — but it intended.” are rent-free you are still a Official city and county newspaper pursuant to ADVERTISING Section 6C-108 of the Idaho Code. Thursday is Russell spoke with the was never done. Carol Rogers, administra- tenant,”Beedle said. Advertising director John Pfeifer . . . . .735-3354 hereby designated as the day of the week on Burley City Council Tuesday He said the gas tor for the Civil Air Patrol in CLASSIFIEDS which legal notices will be published. Postmaster, about the issue and asked the bill on average runs Idaho, which shares the Laurie Welch may be Customer service ...... 733-0931, ext. 2 please send change of address form to: P.O. Box city to turn the gas back on $255.49 a month. building with the veterans reached at lwelch@magic- Classifieds manager Christy Haszier . .735-3267 548, Twin Falls, Idaho 83303. and work to resolve the issue “I think the city of Burley group, said Thursday she valley.com or 208-677- Copyright © 2009 Magic Valley Newspapers Inc. Vol. 104, No. 296 with the two counties the has gone out of the way to showed up for work on a pre- 8767. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL Friday, October 23, 2009 Main 3 Things that go Choate faces challenger for Hollister mayor By Kimberly Williams-Brackett a certified water operator for degrees” in business man- filed for joint Chapter 13 Times-News correspondent the Hollister water system. agement and small business bankruptcy. bump in the Choate said it “feels like management. Morris leased Schnitker is retired after HOLLISTER — In a I’m helping the community. I a motel for four years in ranching and raising beef town that was just one of like the city of Hollister and Weiser and was part of cattle with range rights in the four to survive the Salmon want to help Hollister grow. Crime Stoppers. South Hills. He attended two night, continued Tract, Hollister has a ...Some people want it to stay As a resident for five years, years of college in animal healthy field of candidates the way it is, but there’s a lot Morris said “I’ve been husbandry. nother reader’s ready to tackle the future in of improvement. We’ve attending City Council Schnitker was a member of Magic Valley ghost the Nov.3 election. added several events to our meetings since 2004. I enjoy the Magic Valley Cattlemen’s A story from Sharon YOU Incumbent Mayor Dixie community such as Johnny the people.” Association, the Idaho Kelley of Twin Falls: Choate faces challenger Horizon day, an Easter egg On Oct. 8, 2004, Morris Cattle Association and DON’T SAY Tom C.Ginder,while Betty hunt, and the Fourth of July filed for joint Chapter 7 the American National Haunted downtown Morris, Rebecca Farrell picnic.” bankruptcy. She also filed for Cattlemen’s Association. Elizabeth Hibbard moved Steve Crump and Norman Schnitker are Mayoral candidate Ginder joint and individual Chapter Although a resident for one to Twin Falls from vying for two empty posi- has worked for Overhead 7 bankruptcy on April 12, year, Schnitker was born and Tremonton, Utah, with her it’s time to get ready for tions on the council. Door Co. of Twin Falls for 12 1996. raised on the Salmon Tract. three daughters and her school.”Our son Scott said, Choate has served two years. He has an associate’s Candidate Rebecca Farrell He wants to serve on the niece, Jessie Frazer, in 1900. “Mom, he’s been sitting four-year terms for degree from the College of is the manager for the council because he “knows a After living on a farm, in there since last night.”I Hollister. She was Southern Idaho in welding Hollister Twin Stop. She lot of people out here.” 1918 she invested in a three- reached down and shook appointed to the City technology. Four years ago, attended two years of college On July 24, 2000, story house on Eighth Mike’s shoulder. He finally Council a year and a half he turned down an appoint- in a major “dealing with Schnitker filed for individual Avenue East downtown. My came back to reality, saying before she was elected ment to the council because speech defects.” Her back- Chapter 7 bankruptcy. family rented the house “witch” as he pointed to the mayor, replacing Council- he’d “rather run than be ground is in finance and The elected mayor is paid from 1969-78. mirror. To this day, he man Dennis Albers. appointed.” management. As a resident $7,500 a year. Council mem- Neighbors described chil- claims a gray-haired lady Choate has been an The 20-year resident for two years, Farrell wants to bers are paid $38.85 monthly, dren’s faces appearing in the was in the mirror, and she administrative clerk for wants to serve as mayor serve on the council because which pays for their water windows. At night I would wouldn’t let him go. Jackpot, Nev., for 10 years. because “it’s time for a she “would like to be a little and garbage fee, said Choate. sometimes hear a rocking I believe we saw the ghost She attended college for a change.” more involved in the com- The municipal election noise from upstairs. We had of Jessie, Elizabeth’s niece, a year and a half in business. Morris has served on the munity and see what else will be held from 8 a.m. to 8 been told by our landlord librarian who died in 1952. Living in Fairfield for 30 council for one year after she goes on.” p.m. Nov. 3 at the Hollister not to go into the attic After Jessie’s death, on years, she served on the was appointed to replace On Jan. 10, 2008, Farrell Grange Hall. because the floor was many occasions before the Camas County Planning Councilman Eric Webb. She unsafe. One night, I decided library opened staff would and Zoning Commission previously ran for a council to take take a look. To my hear noises in the back of for four years. “I was also seat and missed it by two amazement, there was a the building. They’d say, the planning and zoning votes. She attended CSI for rocking chair, two small “Good morning, Jessie,”and administrator for three five years and was “three cribs, a dresser and a large the noises would stop. After years,”said Choate, who is classes from several trunk. Inside the trunk were the library was remodeled, I large photos of dead people feel Jessie decided to come — ancestors of the Hibbard back to Eighth Avenue East family, I assumed — con- and live with the Kelleys. cluding they must be funer- There have supposedly Shoshone seeking right al photos because lilies were been seven haunted houses TRUNK carved on the picture between Ninth Avenue East of way for water line frames. and City Park. One was near SHOWING I decided to investigate the house where we lived. I By John Plestina raises. The council voted to th those faces in the window. I asked the lady of the house, Times-News writer grant percentage pay Saturday, Oct. 24 found an old Times-News “Do you have spirits here?” increases, with the lowest- article about Methodist She answered, “Oh, yes, SHOSHONE — The paid employees getting the 10:00 to 3:00 ladies donating money to Sharon. I see that old witch Shoshone City Council largest increases and the Golf-inspired apparel for the Orphans Fund, of which fly up and down the stairs discussed options Tuesday highest-paid receiving the women who appreciate Elizabeth Hibbard had been two or three times a day.” for a needed right of way smallest. quality sportswear. in charge. Since there was After 10 years, the Kelleys from Union Pacific for the The council also appointed Looks and performs no orphanage in Twin Falls, moved to a house on city’s water line extension Velma Porter to the Park Elizabeth must have taken Shoshone Street South. The project. Board. She replaces the late impeccably. unwanted children into her owner mentioned that it The water line needs to Mary Rose. home and raised them. had in the 1920s been a connect its northern and In another matter, the It seemed there was speakeasy. Downstairs there southern portions near the council awarded a contract another someone living was a bar and a neon sign on railroad tracks near the for sewer pond testing to there — a little old lady. the door that read “Open.” intersection of North Rail Analytical Laboratories, of One morning I was in the Many evenings I heard and Apple streets.At a pre- Boise. That company sub- upstairs bathroom, putting what I thought were voices, vious meeting, the council mitted the lowest bid at on my makeup, when her soft music and the clinking decided not to bore $4,500. Located next to King’s Dept. Store face appeared in the mirror. of glasses coming from beneath the tracks, but still The next council meeting Lynwood Shopping Center I quickly turned around but downstairs. Maybe that is needs a right of way to has been moved to Nov. 4, 5432500 she had disappeared. what I heard ... and then connect to an existing line due to the Nov. 3 elections. Another morning, I again, maybe it wasn’t. on railroad property. No found my 10-year-old son, decision was made Mike, sitting in front of a Steve Crump is the Tuesday. floor-to-ceiling mirror in Times-News Opinion edi- In other business,all city the hallway. I said, “Mike, tor. employees will soon get

5TH DISTRICT www.magicvalley.com COURT NEWS Twin Falls County Wednesday arraignments Veronica A. Whisenhunt, 45, Jerome; possession of con- trolled substance, Oct. 30 pre- Varicose Veins? liminary hearing, recognizance release, public defender appointed Phillip L. Jenkins, 32, Kimberly; operating vehicle without owner’s consent, Nov. 10 pretri- al, not guilty plea, public defend- er appointed, recognizance release Michael A. Allgood, 21, Twin Falls; fail to appear, open container in BOARD CERTIFIED city park, Nov. 24 pretrial, $100 bond, not guilty plea Thursday arraignments VASCULAR SURGEON David Lloyd St. Jean, 27,Jerome; driving without privileges, no insurance, Dec. 1 pretrial, $300 bond, not guilty plea, public David A. Johnson, M.D. F.A.C.S. defender appointed Toni K. Evans, 51, Hagerman; six The only Fellowship Trained counts fraud by computer, Oct. 30 preliminary hearing, walk-in Board Certified Vascular arraignment, private counsel Howard A. Crowns, 57,Buhl; traf- Surgeon in the Magic Valley ficking in marijuana, Oct. 30 pre- liminary hearing, walk-in arraignment, private counsel Expert Diagnosis and Treatment by a Vascular Specialist NonSurgical Endovenous Laser Treatment OPEN Injection Therapy SUNDAYS Minimally Invasive Surgical Techniques Safely Done in the Office 10 TO 4 Procedures may be covered by Insurance

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Krengel’s Hardware 628 Main Avenue South Twin Falls 7360080 STORE HOURS: MON.SAT. 8 a.m.6 p.m. www.twinfallsveincare.com SUN. 10 a.m.4 p.m. Main 4 Friday, October 23, 2009 LOCAL Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Blaine Co. splits the Two vie for Castleford mayor position By Blair Koch the position. to be operated. It remains unclear why difference on sheriff’s Times-News correspondent Lockhart, 47, “A lot of people Reeves is seeking the mayor decided to run “to are upset with the seat as he declined an inter- CASTLEFORD — With give the people of water rates but view with the Times- salary increases three city council seats up Castleford a choice those can’t be News. By Ariel Hansen merit and cost-of-living for grabs and the same on the ballot.” changed. But we can “I’d rather not be in any Times-News writer raises this year for county number of residents seek- “Jeremy is a good continue cleaning story. It’s my personal pref- employees. However, they ing election, the only race man and I have up the town,” erence,”he said. HAILEY — In a decision acknowledged that raises heating up in Castleford is nothing against Lockhart Lockhart said. Reeves’ two-year council that was compared to those should go with increases in the one for mayor. him,”Lockhart said. Lockhart, who is seat is being sought by Ryan of King Solomon, the Blaine duties, even in tight eco- Richard Schlund will step “I decided to run because self-employed, would like Blick. Incumbent council- County commissioners nomic times. down as mayor after he was it’s good to have options in to create a dialogue with women Brenda Milbourn Tuesday made a judgment Femling provided com- appointed in March to an election.” Twin Falls County about and Meryl Lynn Paxman are that Commissioner Tom missioners with details of complete the term of Rita Lockhart said that, if bringing a county sheriff’s running unopposed for Bowman said makes the percentage increase per Ruffing after her resigna- elected, he wants to make patrol officer back to town. their four-year seats. “everybody equally unhap- employee he said resulted tion. Resident Cliff City Hall a place where res- “I just want to make Castleford pays its mayor py.” from the contract, which Lockhart and Councilman idents can be open about Castleford a better place to and council members $75 a As part of the county’s varied from about 3 percent Jeremy Reeves are seeking how they want the city live,”he said. month. contracted law enforce- to about 11 percent and was ment services for Ketchum, independent of rank. Sheriff Walt Femling said Commissioners chose to several employees have go with one of the options taken on additional duties presented by County Construction of Filer sewer facility to begin in Dec. and deserve additional Administrator Derek Voss. By John E. Swayze “We sent out the “There is a 200-foot set- the dog back.” compensation. However, They upped the salaries of Times-News correspondent back requirement between the funds for the salary three sergeants and one design drawings and treatment facilities and resi- John E. Swayze can be raises were put into the lieutenant by 3 percent, a FILER — Construction of dential areas, Hegstrom said reached at swayzef@ contract as a “management captain by 4 percent and a Filer’s new city sewer treat- specifications (on “That’s why we made the aol.com or 208-326-7212. fee” that the commission- chief deputy by 5 percent. ment facility should be Oct. 9) for a USDA determination that the area ers say wasn’t made specif- These will be paid separate- under way by the end of should remain as is.” CENTURY STADIUM 5 ic. ly out of the contract funds December. Rural Development A public hearing on the 678-7142 This fee initially included from the rest of the Engineer Rob Hegstrom, and Department of area of impact agreement www.centurycinema5.com raises for Femling, six sher- employees’ salaries; it has with J-U-B Engineers of and map will be held at iff’s office employees and not yet been decided out of Twin Falls, reported to Filer Environmental 7:30 p.m., Nov.3, in the Filer Shows Nightly 7:20 & 9:20 one county payroll clerk. It which fund overtime costs City Council members City Office on Main Street. Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 totaled about $55,000 for attributable to Ketchum Tuesday that the design Quality 90 percent The council also approved Where The Wild the 16-month term of the duties will come for hourly phase of a $12.5 million completion review.” an animal shelter agreement Things Are PG contract, which began July 1 employees. sewer project is nearly com- — Engineer Rob Hegstrom, with Fairview Veterinary In Digital Cinema and ends Sept. 30, 2010. The salary raise is plete. Clinic in Buhl to house ani- A Fun Family Adventure About $10,000 of that retroactive to Oct. 1. “We sent out the design with J-U-B Engineers mals collected by the city. P N S V was a raise for Femling, Femling said he would drawings and specifications “We’ve had a run on dogs Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:25 which commissioners like to see any of the admin- (on Oct. 9) for a USDA area of impact map. The here lately,” Mayor Bob Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 quickly rejected because istrative fee not used for Rural Development and council, following recom- Templeman said. “The Couples Retreat PG-13 Femling was instrumental salaries to go back to Department of Environ- mendations from J-U-B owner will be charged $15 Vince Vaughn in A Hilarious Adult Comedy in writing the contract with Ketchum. Commissioners mental Quality 90 percent Engineers, decided that an per day in boarding fees, P N S V Ketchum. They said the said they would revisit the completion review,” Heg- 80-acre parcel on the west paid here at the city office, Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:25 raise could be perceived as issue and left open the pos- stom said.“We’ll be meeting side of Stevens Street, across and any additional costs for Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 ethnically questionable sibility of using the remain- with the city next week for a from the city sewer facility, vaccinations. In some cases, Vampire's Assistant PG-13 under Idaho statutes that ing money for other con- final plan review and make will keep its agricultural depending on the individual, A Fun Thriller/Adventure prevent county employees tract-related purposes. any changes you or the zoning and not be rezoned as a (police) officer will go P N S V from benefitting personally Commissioners said they agencies might have.” residential agricultural. over to Buhl and bring Shows Nightly 7:15 & 9:00 from a contract they are balanced the sheriff’s The plan includes a Check out what’s new online at Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 involved in. requests for appropriate $7.9 million membrane Astro Boy PG However, they said they compensation with the bioreactor wastewater treat- In Digital Cinema would consider a raise for county’s need to be fair to ment facility, along with an An Animated Adventure for the Whole Family Femling when the contract employees and fiscally already approved $4.6 mil- www.magicvalley.com P N S V comes due next year. They responsible for taxpayers. lion in upgrades to 7.3 miles $ Shows Nightly 7:30 & 9:30 also praised the work that They also complained of deteriorated sewer collec- 1.00 OFF The Haunted Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 Femling and his depart- about the timeliness of tion line. Coupon The Stepfather PG-13 ment have done since the Femling’s request, saying In other business, the Coupon good for Mansions A Thriller contract launched, work that had it come earlier in council continued its review up to 15 people of Albion P N S V that Ketchum also recently the contract process or the of the city’s area of impact (Good from 7 p.m. until midnight) BURLEY THEATRE lauded. budget process, it would agreement with Twin Falls at Campus Grove 678-5631 “The sheriff is to have been received differ- County. The goal is to keep All Seats $2.00 Everynight be applauded for good ently. pace with future growth by OPEN EVERY FRI. AND SAT. Open Fri. - Tues. each week management, there’s no allowing city ordinances and 7:00 PM - MIDNIGHT TILL Nightly 7:30 Only question about that,” Ariel Hansen may be codes to be enforceable Family Hours HALLOWEEN Harry Potter And the Half Blood Prince PG said Commissioner Larry reached at ahansen@mag- within the area of impact. 5-7 pm - $5 per person (208) 430-6430 Ages 1 to 100 welcome The Adventure Continues Schoen. icvalley.com or 208-788- Part of the impact review (Weekend Lodging Available) P N S V Commissioners halted all 3475. also includes reassessing the

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October is Energy Platinum Partners: PSI Waste Systems Awareness Month! Barnes & Noble Booksellers Silver Partners: Cathy’s Unique Boutique Swensen’s Markets Find out about the latest energy Dell • Target • Walmart practices and how to make smart energy choices. Bronze Partners: Krengel’s True Value • Don’s Irrigation Week 3: Smart Meters, Smart Grid Professional Hearing Aid Learn about leading-edge technology Banner Bank • Grovers • Con Agra that allows you to be in control of your Everybody’s Business • Hilex Poly energy use. Special thanks to Discover what a smart grid future means Times-News Readers/Vacation Donations for you, your state and your country. Would you like to be a partner in learning? Submit your online energy Call Lucinda at (208) 735-3294 questions for expert answers. to fi nd a donation pgprogram that works for you.

Learn more. www.idahopower.com/energyawareness Check out our website at www.magicvalley.com/nie Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho AROUND THE WEST Friday, October 23, 2009 Main 5 M ONTANA southern management unit one of the murders in history.A judge later lowered Associates. MRI Associates Mom protests library will be taken soon after the Virginia; Malvo is serving life the damages to just over $36 countersued, contending the Wolf, big game hunt general season opens. in prison. million, an amount still far hospital breached the terms book for young adults Lewis, an unemployed larger than seen in other of the partnership agree- NAMPA — A Caldwell to resume Sunday construction worker who state cases. ment when it became a mother says she wants a book BILLINGS — Montana I DAHO previously had made a plea MRI Associates and Saint competitor. shelved in the juvenile sec- will resume its gray wolf for financial assistance to Alphonsus became partners tion of the Nampa Public hunt in parts of the Show to help dad see cover his trip to the Virginia in 1985 in an effort to make Library banned from the Absaroka Range this Sunday death chamber, says, magnetic resonance imaging Gov. Otter undergoes stacks. with the start of the general daughter’s killer die “There’s never been any and other diagnostic tests Shelly Gering says her 4- deer and elk hunting season. BOISE — Syndicated news question about watching more accessible to the hos- another operation year-old picked out the book, The season is set to last program Inside Edition has that animal die, for me.” pital, with the partnership BOISE — Gov. C.L. “How to Get Suspended and until Nov. 29, and an addi- offered to pay for an Idaho slated to last at least until “Butch” Otter plans to Influence People,” by Adam tional season may be opened man to attend next month’s 2015. For years, doctors with spend several days at home Selzer and she was appalled if the quota of 75 wolves execution of his daughter’s High court vacates privileges at Saint recovering from yet another that the cover included an isn’t reached. Twelve have killer, Beltway sniper John Alphonsus used the MRI surgery, this one to repair an abstract drawing of a nude been killed in Montana since Muhammad. ruling against St. Al’s Associates-run MRI Center injury to his left shoulder woman and the back cover an early season in some Marion Lewis said BOISE — The Idaho of Idaho to make scans and suffered recently while contains some profanity. parts of the state opened Thursday the 20-year-old Supreme Court on Thursday radiologists from the Saint clearing brush on his prop- The book explores the Sept. 15, including nine in program agreed to cover his vacated a ruling in a lawsuit Alphonsus Radiology Group erty west of Boise. theme of censorship through the Absaroka-Beartooth expenses for a four-day trip that resulted in one of the to read them. Otter received only a light the eyes of a gifted eighth- region. to Virginia’s Greensville largest jury verdicts in Idaho But in 1998, the radiolo- general anesthesia during grader who is suspended Carolyn Sime, wolf coor- Correctional Center, where history, essentially sending gists decided to build their the procedure to repair his after making an avant-garde dinator for the Montana Muhammad is due to die the case between MRI own outpatient medical rotator cuff on Thursday sex-education video for a Department of Fish, Nov.10. In exchange, he’ll do Associates and Saint imaging facility under the morning. class project. Wildlife and Parks, said an interview with the show. Alphonsus Regional Medical name Intermountain Medi- At his current injury rate, Library Director Karen hunting wolves isn’t the Lewis’ 25-year-old daugh- Center back for a new trial. cal Imaging and asked Saint Otter could leave office with Ganske says she’s willing to same as hunting other ani- ter, Lori Ann Lewis-Rivera, The Idaho Supreme Court Alphonsus to become a bevy of new parts and move the book to the teen mals. Two successful was vacuuming her minivan said that Saint Alphonsus involved in the project. At scars. section — though stories hunters in the Absaroka- Oct.3,2002,at a Shell station did not violate an express one point, all the groups The longtime jogger and about middle-schoolers are Beartooth said they howled near where she lived in Silver provision of its partnership talked about joining, but competitive roper had his generally kept in the juvenile to attract their wolves, Sime Spring, Md. when Muham- agreement with MRI those negotiations were hip resurfaced in 2008, forc- section — but she won’t take said. mad and his young accom- Associates when it decided unsuccessful and in 2004 ing him to be out of the office the book out of the library. “It’s a different kind of plice, Lee Boyd Malvo, to participate in a competing the hospital told MRI for three weeks during the Ganske says the book is edgy experience,”Sime said.“You gunned her down. medical imaging service. Associates it was leaving the Idaho Legislature; earlier and one kids would likely find don’t just find a track and Muhammad, responsible A jury awarded MRI partnership. this year, doctors repaired fun and thought-provoking, follow it.” for killing 10 people in the Associates more than $63 Saint Alphonsus sued MRI his right shoulder that he not inappropriate. She expects the final three three-week sniper spree, million in damages — one of Associates for its portion of hurt in a roping accident in wolves to be killed in the was sentenced to death for the largest awards in Idaho the ownership in MRI January. — The Associated Press

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Se Habla Español SuperStore Open Sundays CONVENIENT EXPRESS DELIVERY EZ IN STORE FINANCING 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH, O.A.C. MAIN 6 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2009 OPINION EDITOR STEVE CRUMP: (208) 735-3223 [email protected] QUOTE “Right now, the vaccine is in a race against the virus, and the virus is winning.” OPINION — Michael Osterholm, a vaccine expert at the University of Minnesota, on the dearth of available swine flu shots EDITORIAL Your money doesn’t belong to you n September, I was on a Gasoline tax fades long road trip. I was also Ipretty low on funds, but as evening came in Virginia, I was getting drowsy. No way as solution to I’d make it to Connecticut that night. I made some quick calculations and highway funding decided I could just afford a cheap motel room. I pulled t’s called VMT, and it may be what pays to fill off the highway. potholes and build roads across Idaho in the future. VMT is an acronym for Vehicle Miles Traveled — a distance-based user fee that’s beingI floated in the transportation industry as an Susanna alternative to the gasoline tax. And it’s certain to get serious Rodell discussion by Gov. C.L. Our view: “Butch” Otter’s task force, What happened in the which is doing a top-to-bot- In future, It’s following days will be famil- tom review of highway funding iar to many readers. I paid likely that for my room with my debit due late next year. card. When I returned That’s because the fuel tax, the more home, despite the fact that wonder: Who sets the rules could get, from an aide on this, where are the limits? the mainstay of highway fund- you drive, the room was paid for and I for this practice? the banking committee, was It’s the Wild West out ing across America for had a balance in my account, Guess what? No govern- that there is no government there, folks. You thought 60 years, is dwindling. the more I found that my account had ment agency controls it. regulation of this practice. that money in your bank “Gas tax probably isn’t the you’ll pay to been charged insufficient There are no laws governing Are you listening? Any account belonged to you? long-term solution,”Sen. Jim funds fees for a bunch of it. merchant can reach into Not so fast. Hammond, R-Post Falls, fix Idaho’s subsequent transactions and When you hand over your your bank account and deny Essentially, unsuspecting recently told the Spokane, roads. a couple of checks. debit card to any merchant, you access to your own account holders are being Wash., Spokesman-Review. When I called my credit they can reach into your money, and no government coerced into making mil- union, I was told that the bank account and freeze agency can stop them. lions of no-interest loans Hammond, vice chairman of What do motel had put a hold on my your funds. How much? For Banks don’t necessarily every day: Your money is the Transportation account — in an amount how long? However much have to go along with this. not available to you, though Committee, noted that Idaho you think? larger than the charge for they like. As long as they But then again the banks, it is still available to the gas tax revenues have long been We welcome the room — that would not like. Who decides? The card faced with lean times, are bank and to the merchant. flat and will start to decline as be lifted for 10 days. networks. That means the finding a great way to make If Dodd’s legislation suc- more motorists drive fuel-effi- viewpoints What amazed me even folks at Visa and those lean times pay for ceeds, at least the banks will cient rigs. from our more: The motel wasn’t the MasterCard. them: insufficient funds be stopped from charging Otter’s failed efforts to raise only merchant that had It’s kind of understand- fees they can charge when those nasty fees when the the fuel tax the past two years readers on reached into my account in able, perhaps, that car rental there’s a hold on your hold on your account sends were at the center of his tem- this and this way. There were several companies and hotels might account. it into the red. But the big- pestuous relationship with the holds on the account from put very short-term holds Once again, poor people ger question remains: Why other issues. gas stations, and even from on credit cards and debit — or just-getting-by people do merchants have the Legislature. The governor this a supermarket where I’d card holders’ bank accounts — are keeping the banks power to do as they please year called on lawmakers to bought some food along the to protect themselves in afloat. Perhaps we should with your account? Why is gradually raise gas taxes and vehicle registration way. The result: $175 in fees. case someone overstays feel grateful that we’re play- this activity totally unregu- fees and make other changes to raise a total of Ouch. their reservation or drives ing such a crucial role in this lated? $174.5 million more annually for roads after five Sen. Chris Dodd, D- farther than they predicted. wonky economy. The banking committee years. He settled instead for a plan to collect about Conn., has written legisla- But for 10 days after they’ve One young woman I aide I spoke to promised me $54 million a year more for roads after two years. tion that would stop these already been paid? For twice know, who can ill afford it, that Dodd would be looking That’s now down to $28.4 million. fees from being assessed if the amount of the bill? told me her family had lost into this. According to the American Association of State they’re associated with I talked to people on more than $1,000 this way Look hard, senator. Look Highway and Transportation officials, the purchas- holds on accounts. Thank Dodd’s Senate banking over the past year. She has hard. you, senator. But after I dis- committee staff, and they to travel for her job. She has ing power of gas taxes nationwide has declined covered that any merchant directed me to the Federal to rent cars and stay in Susanna Rodell is a jour- 80 percent since 1993. could put a hold on my bank Reserve. The Federal hotels. nalist and consultant. She In Idaho, fuel tax and vehicle registration revenue account (a Kroger store, for Reserve did not want to talk And now that I find that wrote this commentary for — $177.2 million — is down from $177.7 million in crying out loud), I started to about it. The best answer I even grocery stores can do the Hartford Courant. 2001. That’s also the trend with other highway funding sources in a soft economy. ETTERS TO THE EDITOR Higher fees for drivers licenses and vehicle titles L are now expected to bring in $11.5 million, instead of $13.1 million, as recession-weary Idahoans opt to Driver who hit bicyclist DEADLINE FOR ELECTION LETTERS Caringbridge postings in the renew their licenses and registrations for shorter got off way too easily Times-News. Tuesday will be your last chance to submit letters about candi- There but for the grace of periods. Repeal of the ethanol exemption is raising I am appalled by the God go any of us. $15.4 million, about $1 million less than anticipated. dates and issues on the Nov. 3 local elections ballot. extraordinarily minimal No letters will be accepted after 5 p.m. that day. SUE STROBEL And legislation estimated to raise $5 million a year charges against the driver Letters must be 300 words or less. Mail them to Letters to the Twin Falls from new truck-trailer plates is now expected to who ran a stop sign and Editor, Times-News, P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls 83303, email ethoma- bring in just $500,000. struck cyclist Gary Flora. son@magicvalley or fax (208) 734-5538. Support Megan: It’s what So the name of the game will soon be user fees — If Gary had been driving a maybe eventually including tolls on some of Idaho’s car and was T-boned by the Tim would’ve wanted busiest highways. driver who ran the stop sign, After reading your article, But a mileage tax is likely to get the most traction. Gary would not have been Tell us what you think “Zebarth death investiga- cited as he had the right-of- tion,”we are appalled and Some legislators and even the governor have spoken ONLINE: Register at Magicvalley.com, and respond to any of the way. The same rules apply to greatly disappointed in the local opinions or stories in today’s edition. favorably of the idea in the past. cyclists. The cyclist had the way you handled a very per- ON PAPER: The Times-News welcomes letters from readers on Simply put, if you drive 15,000 miles a year you’ll right-of-way, so why was sonal and delicate situation. subjects of public interest. Please limit letters to 300 words. pay more than if you drive 10,000. The collection Gary Flora cited at all? Gary Not only do you disregard Include your signature, mailing address and phone number. mechanism is uncertain — perhaps when you renew suffered serious injuries and any respect for Tim and Writers who sign letters with false names will be permanently your vehicle registration — but for a self-described the driver who ran the stop Megan’s family, but she was barred from publication. Letters may be brought to our Twin Falls sign was not even charged recently taken off antibi- “user-fee guy” such as Otter, it makes perfect office; mailed to P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303; faxed to with reckless driving? otics, is still using a walker sense. (208) 734-5538; or e-mailed to [email protected]. Running a stop sign is a defi- as of a few days ago and still Long-distance commuters — and as Idaho grows, JOIN THE DISCUSSION: Voice your opinion with local bloggers: nition for reckless driving. has a feeding tube. The there will be many more — may not think so, espe- Progressive Voice, Conservative Corner and In the Middle. On The county has made a numerous operations that cially in the Treasure Valley where thousands of the opinion page at Magicvalley.com. folks commute from Canyon County to Boise serious mistake here and it you referred to has a num- needs to be corrected. The ber, it’s nine. The cosmetic because they can’t afford housing in the capital city. driver who ran the stop sign The commissioners don’t and no blueprints. I wouldn’t surgery that you referred to And VMT would hit hard in places like Lincoln must be charged according- have a site for the jail, they purchase a house this way. is so she can once again eat County, where 58 percent of the jobs are directly ly. Anything less reeks of don’t have a plan for the jail, I’m voting no, and I think properly, a bonus will be if tied to tourism in the Wood River Valley. “it’s who you know” in gov- and they haven’t worked out after you look closely at this she looks like she did before. But the truth is that states are running out of ernment! any of the details in building proposal, you will vote no We know firsthand about options. THERESA HYNDMAN this jail. All they have is a too. you sensationalizing a situ- Across America, there will be 2.9 trillion vehicle Twin Falls bunch of ideas. RALPH FRIEDEMANN ation to “get a story”; for miles traveled this year. If motorists were charged a Thirty million bucks is a Jerome this reason, we have strug- penny a mile, that would go a long way toward fix- Jerome County jail plan lot of money to give to just gled to support the Times- ing the country’s crumbling infrastructure. ideas. This is the kicker: If Ridgeway’s pain is News in a business aspect as is poorly conceived they default, all of the pay- well as personally. Jerome County wants a ments become due and none of your business We love and miss Tim new jail. Jerome County payable. Everything is Maybe none of you out with all our heart. We love needs a new jail, but not the returned to the leasing com- there know or really care and support Megan in her way they are going about it. pany. about the emotional and time of need for recovery, A yes vote Nov. 3 is giving Before you vote Nov. 3, physical pain Megan because it’s what Tim would Brad Hurd . . . . publisher Steve Crump . ...Opinion editor the county commissioners a please look into this poorly Ridgeway has endured. have wanted. The members of the editorial board and writers of blank check for 30 million conceived idea. We need a There was nothing smart, BOB ROBERTS editorials are Brad Hurd, James G. Wright, bucks and, if they run out of new jail, but this idea is full journalistic or professional JEN ROBERTS Steve Crump, Bill Bitzenburg and Mary Lou Panatopoulos. funds, they can raise taxes. of bad deals, salesman tricks about printing her Twin Falls

T HE LIGHTER SIDE OF POLITICS Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau Mallard Fillmore By Bruce Tinsley Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OPINION Friday, October 23, 2009 Main 7 Gays in military: Don’t ask, tell or legitimize More politics as am sympathetic to the Republican Congress and Opinion polls have shown story told by Joseph signed by Bill Clinton. the public shifting in favor I Rocha, who claims in a Obama knows — or should of gays in the military, usual? Fat chance Washington Post opinion know — that he does not including a recent Gallup column that he was dis- Cal have that power. He took an poll which found that ur question for charged from the Navy oath to faithfully execute “Americans are six percent- today is whether because he is gay, though he Thomas the laws of the United age points more likely than O it’s fair for a politi- says he never told anyone. States. they were four years ago to cian to point out that his Rocha says his male col- along with gay, lesbian, If Congress wants to favor allowing openly gay opponent is fat. leagues concluded he was bisexual and transgender repeal DOMA and change men and lesbian women to This involves the New Gail gay when he wouldn’t laugh people presumably. That the military’s behavioral serve in the military, 69 Jersey gubernatorial race, Collins at their dirty jokes about many heterosexuals find codes, it can do so through percent to 63 percent.”That where Gov. Jon Corzine women or visit prostitutes homosexual behavior new legislation. But that is mostly because there are has been running ads focusing on matters of with them. immoral and not conducive would put “Blue Dog” few leaders who wish to give showing extremely girth. The state is a mess, Gay service members to unit cohesion is of no Democrats at risk of re- voice to opposing points of unflattering shots of the his party members keep have a point when they concern to the social election, since they serve view. They fear being Republican contender, getting indicted and his claim a double standard wrecking crew. mostly conservative dis- shouted down, or being Chris Christie, and personality is what we exists for heterosexuals and What gay activists appar- tricts. They know their accused of “homophobia.” claiming that Christie always like to politely homosexuals regarding sex- ently don’t care about is the political careers would be What we tolerate we will “threw his weight term “abrasive.”All he’s ual behavior. Rocha also effect reshaping the military over if they voted in favor of get more of. Sexual behavior around” when he was really got is his ability to alleges cover-ups by high- in their image would have either gay marriage or for is an important cultural and stopped for traffic infrac- run a 10K. Corzine can’t er-ups about male sexual on our ability to fight and gays in the military. moral issue. President tions. even dwell on Christie’s assaults on lesbians and the defend the country, which, The gays in the military Obama won the election While Christie is cer- terrible driving record, pressure he says lesbians after all, is the purpose of a and gay marriage issues are with just 52 percent of the tainly a large guy, the given the fact that he feel to keep quiet because by military. If the armed serv- part of a broader attempt by popular vote and a margin more interesting factoids spent the first part of his “telling” they could face ices were open to all behav- liberals to restructure socie- of 7 percent over Sen. John in the ad would seem to administration incapaci- discharge. iors (as distinct from orien- ty. Social activists despise McCain. This should not be be that he is a large guy tated because of an But we are beginning in tations), recruitment might biblical morality (which seen as a mandate for him who is a bad driver. A bad unfortunate decision to the wrong place. The place become more difficult. heterosexuals could use a and his administration to driver who was given to mix speeding with failure to start is whether citizens Some of the services have little more of, too), tradi- make over America in a sec- loudly pointing out that to buckle one’s seat belt. of this country, through recently struggled to meet tional values that have been ular and liberal image. he was the U.S. attorney Other people have their elected representatives their recruitment goals, proven to work when tried Neither should it be seen as when he was stopped for argued that the ad will and the military leaders though overall enlistment is and numerous other cultur- an invitation to give blanket things like speeding, driv- backfire, and elicit sym- named by them, have a up because of the economy. al mores. This is not an approval to homosexuality, ing without a car registra- pathy for Christie among right to determine what At the Human Rights opinion. It is also not a considered by some to be tion, or — whoops! — the multitudes of over- type of service members Campaign dinner last secret. The more radical against the best interests of running into a motorcy- weight voters even in the best serve the interests, Saturday in Washington, activists have written and the people who practice it, clist while going the relatively fit state of New safety and security of the President Obama said, “I spoken openly about their as well as the nations that wrong way on a one-way Jersey. (And God help the United States. I contend we will end ’don’t ask, don’t intentions. President accept it. street. candidate who tries to do. The military should not tell.’”He also pledged to Obama’s language (whether However, the weight pull this kind of thing in be a test lab. Pressure is bring an end to The Defense action follows is another Syndicated columnist Cal issue is the one that has Mississippi.) building to put female of Marriage Act (DOMA), matter) gives lip service to Thomas can be reached at caught all the attention. That’s happened in the sailors on submarines, which was passed by a their cause. [email protected]. Patrick Murray, the poll past. Like the time Mitt director at Monmouth Romney ran against Ted University, told David Kennedy for the Senate Halbfinger of The Times during one of Kennedy’s that he thought Corzine particularly unslender Why health care for all will never work in America was trying to send a “sub- periods. The Romney liminal message” that camp ran film of Kennedy often wonder why thing in it for us personally. ings and splitting differ- Christie was reckless struggling to squeeze European countries can Half of us believe that fer- ences. It doesn’t challenge about his health and, behind a table. Ihave health care for vently. selfishness; it tries to work therefore, might be reck- (Subliminal message: Too everyone without a revolu- Callahan’s insight adds with and around it. less about, say, the state much fat in the budget) tion or mass emigration but that you see the same atti- “Both the Left and the budget. Kennedy responded with the United States can’t. Tom tude in what the proponents Right have their fairy tales; During a debate among workers who had been Every time universal health Blackburn fail to say when they try to both refuse to face reality,” candidates for N.J. lieu- laid off after a factory care comes up here it sets off sell reform. It’s as if they Callahan writes. I would add tenant governor, the takeover engineered by angst, vexation, writhing, together.”In America, the know that idealism will win that the Right has solutions Democrat, State Sen. Romney’s firm. screaming, hysteria, mental attitude is more like: “It may only a Bronx cheer, and that that don’t work and the Left Loretta Weinberg, was (Subliminal message: flatulence and churls with be my neighbor. Let’s not act any appeal to the brother- has solutions that no one asked whether she felt How do you like downsiz- cudgels. too hastily.” hood of man is a deal break- would work up a sweat to try Christie was overweight. ing?) Why? We tell polltakers that we er. The closest President out. “I don’t think that there Of course, Kennedy Daniel Callahan offers an support health care reform Obama would come to “An abiding suspicion of are too many of us in this cleaned his clock. This is explanation that makes — so long as it doesn’t take invoking love of neighbor in government,”Callahan con- race who could make it my second favorite Mitt sense in the Oct. 9 issue of away anything we already his Sept. 9 health care tinues, “a belief in the free into ‘The Bachelor’ or Romney story. I couldn’t Commonweal. Callahan is have and doesn’t give some- speech to Congress was, market as an engine of pros- ‘The Bachelorette,’” she figure out any way to the founder of the Hastings one else more than we have. “We’re all in this together.” perity (and thus, by an illog- responded. bring up the one about Center, which researches the A publicity industry exists to To which the reply from a ical leap, as an engine of This was an extremely him driving to Canada intersection of biology and tell us that whatever change lot of Americans is: “No we good health care), and the discreet answer, although with the family dog ethics. His answer: is afoot will do one of those are not. I have a great plan majority’s fear that they may now that we have seen strapped to the car roof. Europeans believe in the two things to us. through my job. Too bad lose the benefits they how much attention Tom I think we can all agree common good. Americans That is a harsh thing to about your friends.” already have — all this leaves DeLay got for “Dancing that William Howard Taft don’t. say about us. But you can see You don’t expect conser- little room for the embrace With the Stars,”I suspect would not have made it We know this: Some peo- the attitude running vatives to go very far beyond of the common good.” that the networks would into the White House if ple will suffer long illnesses through the reasoning of self-interest. Following The common good is an have no hesitation what- there had been YouTube that no one can set aside opponents of reform: It will Milton Friedman, they ethical-religious concept. soever in tossing a couple in 1908. But George W. enough money to cover. cost too much. The wrong expect the market to allocate Europeans, for all their of lieutenant governors Bush gave fitness such a Some children will have people — immigrants, par- health care as needed, reputed secularism, absorb into a serial dating show. bad name I really expect- chronic diseases their fami- ents of large families — will despite more than a century human solidarity in their It is definitely true that ed the next president to lies can’t pay for. Many peo- get benefits. It will raise of seeing that it can’t. cribs. Americans save their you do not see many be someone like Hillary ple will lose jobs and their taxes. It may not pay for a But the liberals have had ethical-religious concepts overweight people in Clinton, who does not health insurance — and, if treatment I want. nothing to say about soli- for Sunday and for fights Washington these days. seem to regard her tread- they get sick, possibly their Europeans pay a lot for darity since 1960. “Ask not over in-your-face crosses. The Obama administra- mill as an integral part of savings — because invest- health care. They decided what your country can do They rarely disrupt our self- tion is so pathologically the family circle. Instead, ment bankers’ grasping fists long ago that health care for for you, ask what you can do fulfillment. fit that I have developed a we elected a guy who’s so were too big for their crab- all is worth it. We are told for your country” was their truly unexpected affec- attractive that the Nobel apple brains. that we shouldn’t want to last word on the subject. Tom Blackburn is a colum- tion for Larry Summers. committee couldn’t resist In Europe, the attitude is: pay more than we do (more Liberal talk on health care nist for The Palm Beach, Fla., But I would really hate giving him a Peace Prize “It may be me or it may be than the Europeans, by the reform is all about efficien- Post. Write to him at to see national anti-fat before he ever did any- my neighbor. Let’s act way) unless there is some- cy, hypothetical fiscal sav- [email protected]. standards move into state thing. It was sort of like government. For one one of those greeting thing, it would totally ruin cards that say: “Thank LETTERS TO THE EDITOR my hopes of becoming you for being you.“ the next person to be If the anti-fat bias Sentence adds insult is to frame the story to suit out by the administration however, if the story is told appointed lieutenant gov- among voters gets too one’s ideology and most stated that 33,000 jobs had differently, it might sound ernor of New York when intense, we are going to to Gary Flora’s injury attracted to journalism been created or saved as a better. I might say,“I had something untoward hap- get in trouble eventually. Regarding the recent today lean to the left. result to date. (It was inter- some really tremendous pens yet again in Albany. The number of over- front-page article about Since the Associated esting to see that Delaware drives, but they took a dif- Also, one of the best weight Americans keeps Gary Flora’s plight, it brings Press is the primary purvey- had created or saved six ferent path than I intended. things about state capitols going up, and pretty soon up more questions than or of printed news, I would jobs.) If the market had I had a par game going, is that they are places there are only going to be answers. like to offer two examples. been allowed to work with- except for two or three poor where people who have about six people in each Gary was operating his The first relates to people out government interven- shots each hole. My putts most of their teeth and state who are qualified to vehicle in a proper and legal losing jobs. AP reported that tion, there could have been were amazing; they only some of their hair can run for the U.S. Senate. manner; Mr. Hargrave was first-time jobless applica- hundreds of thousands of missed the hole by fractions count on feeling pretty The presidency may have not and, as a result, left Mr. tions were less than had jobs created. of an inch.”Telling the story darned attractive. to become a monarchy. Flora on the ground fighting been reported the previous What was the reason that properly does make a differ- Some commentators for his life. period, as though that was a Congress rushed the $750 ence. have come down hard on Gail Collins is a columnist If I ran a stop sign and huge improvement. Perhaps billion package through the Have a wonderful day. Corzine for the “weight” for The New York Times. almost killed another per- most of the jobs that could process? So the funds could MAX COVINGTON ad. However it’s hard to Readers may write to her at son, my expectations for be lost had been already. be put to work on “shovel Burley blame his campaign for [email protected]. punishment would be the There have been more than ready” jobs. Despite the worst. Those of us in our 3 million lost since “change” thousands of pork projects community that know the began. written into the bill, only a details of this event are The second example was small fraction of the money XPRESS Need up to smoking hot over the the spin on the “jobs creat- has been put to work. charges and resulting plea ed or saved” by the stimu- I enjoy playing golf but • $500 FAST? bargain. lus package. The report put am not very proficient at it; • CASH This is equivalent to a swift kick in the groin for • Mr. Flora, to add insult to injury and destroying his NEW CUSTOMERS: life. 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The purpose now COME SEE WHY WE’RE CALLED “THE BEST LITTLE GIFT SHOP IN TOWN” Main 8 Friday, October 23, 2009 WORLD Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho AROUND White House rejects Cheney’s Afghanistan criticism THE WORLD By Jennifer Loven men and women in uniform as mid-August, when secret troop request out- more troops that went and Anne Gearan and to the American pub- Obama’s new war com- lines three options — from unfulfilled by former S LOVAKIA Associated Press writers lic,’’ White House press sec- mander prepared a harsh as many as 80,000 more President George W. Bush. retary Robert Gibbs said. “I assessment of deteriorating troops to as few as 10,000 — Obama partly granted that McChrystal to brief WASHINGTON — The think we’ve all seen what conditions in the 8-year- but favors a compromise of request in March when he NATO defense team White House on Thursday happens when somebody old conflict, and now is 40,000 more forces, offi- ordered an additional forcefully rejected criticism doesn’t take that responsi- expected in what Gibbs calls cials have told The 21,000 U.S. troops to go to BRATISLAVA — The top from former Vice President bility seriously.’’ “the coming weeks.’’ Associated Press. There Afghanistan this year. U.S. military commander in Dick Cheney and other Obama is nearing a deci- Obama is also weighing now are 67,000 American Cheney said in a speech Afghanistan planned an Republicans that President sion on whether to signifi- with his national security troops in Afghanistan, and Wednesday night that unexpected appearance today Obama’s Afghanistan deci- cantly expand the U.S. war team whether to focus more 1,000 more are headed there Obama needs to “do what it at a meeting of NATO defense sion is taking too long. posture in Afghanistan by narrowly on al-Qaida ter- by the end of December. takes to win’’ and that “sig- ministers focused on making “What Vice President honoring a military request rorists believed to be hiding The previous top U.S. nals of indecision out of Afghan security forces Cheney calls dithering, for thousands of additional in Pakistan. commander in Afghanistan, Washington hurt our allies responsible for fighting the President Obama calls his forces. The decision had Top commander Gen. Gen. David McKiernan, and embolden our adver- war there. solemn responsibility to the been expected as early Stanley McChrystal’s still- submitted a request for saries.’’ Officials said Army Gen. Stanley McChrystal was to brief NATO ministers,includ- ing U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates, on his view of the war in Afghanistan. A document provided to The Associated Press outlines formal NATO approval of plans to eventually give Afghan army and police offi- cials control over a war that is in its ninth year. The plans specifically do not require any withdrawal of the 104,000 U.S. and NATO troops that will be in Afghanistan by the end of the year. Instead, they officially affirm NATO’s intent to shift from being in charge of secu- rity and rebuilding in the war- torn nation to taking a backup role to Afghan officials, according to the document. “This is not associated with any force withdrawal or pre- BETTER TOGETHER. determined decrease in force level requirements,”the docu- ment written by NATO’s pub- lic diplomacy division states. “It will entail a change in the Alltel is now a part of Verizon Wireless. nature of the security assis- tance provided to the Afghans and the balance of responsi- Better access. Better service. Better together. bility.” P AKISTAN Verizon Wireless. Bomber kills 7 near nuke-linked complex America’s largest and most reliable 3G network. ISLAMABAD — A suicide bomber struck a checkpoint near a military complex reportedly linked to Pakistan’s nuclear weapons program today, killing seven people as the army pressed ahead with a major anti-Taliban offensive in the northwest. The attack took place near the sprawling aeronautical complex in Kamra, around 30 miles from the capital, Islamabad, and is sure to raise renewed concerns about the safety of Pakistan’s nuclear program. The Kamra site is often mentioned by foreign military experts and researchers as a likely place to keep planes that can carry nuclear warheads. The army, which does not reveal where its nuclear weapons are stored, has denied that the facility is tied to the program. The attacker was apparent- ly riding a bicycle and deto- nated his explosives at a checkpoint on a road leading to the complex, police officer Akbar Abbas said, blaming the Taliban. The seven dead included two security troops, while 13 people were wound- ed. “The attacker wanted to go inside. He exploded himself when officials wanted to search his body,”Attock police chief Fakhar Sultan Raja said. I TALY 100,000 women say they’re offended by PM Berlusconi ROME — More than 100,000 women have signed a petition saying they are offended by Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi — an initia- tive launched by a newspaper after the premier made a sex- ist remark to an opposition politician. Berlusconi,73,made the jab during a call in to a late-night talk show Oct.7 that featured, among other guests, Rosy Bindi, a 58-year-old former minister who dresses conser- vatively,wears glasses and has short, gray hair. “You are always more beautiful than intelligent,” Berlusconi told her. She To see if you are now part of Verizon, visit www.verizonwireless.com/alltel snapped back: “I’m not one of the women at your disposal.” Berlusconi’s remark spark- ed outrage, and prompted three prominent Italian intel- VERIZON WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS STORES Open 7 days a week. Technicians available at select locations. lectuals to draft a petition stating that Berlusconi uses BURLEY 2161 Overland Ave. Burley, ID 83318 208-677-8909 IDAHO FALLS 2183 E. 17th St. Idaho Falls, ID 83404 208-525-2000 women’s bodies for his politi- 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 POCATELLO BLACKFOOT cal ends, denigrating women 4333 Yellowstone Ave. Chubbuck, ID 83202 208-237-0173 1211 Parkway Dr. Blackfoot, ID 83221 208-782-1124 and democracy in the process. © 2009 Verizon Wireless 94698 — The Associated Press HotHot dogdog vendorvendor

relishesrelishes taxtax victory victory 4 Business B Stocks and commodities, Business 2 / Community, Business 3-4 / Obituaries, Business 5 / Weather, Business 6 Dow Jones Industrial ▲ 131.95 | Nasdaq composite ▲ 14.56 | S&P 500 ▲ 11.51 | Russell 2000 ▲ 8.27 Business FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2009 BUSINESS EDITOR JOSH PALMER: (208) 735-3231 [email protected] Leading indicators signal growth, but jobs scarce

By Tali Arbel month after a 0.4 percent nomic growth of about ters. But many wonder if less claims a gauge of layoffs Associated Press writer .GCFKPIKPFKECVQTU gain in August, beating 8 percent, said Paul Dales, that pace can continue in the and a sign of companies’ The index of leading indicators: economists’ expectations. U.S. economist at Capital current quarter and next willingness to hire. 2004=100 103.5 NEW YORK — A private Seasonally adjusted The group said the indica- Economics. It’s unlikely the year as unemployment rises The four-week average of +1.0% forecast of economic activi- 104 tors’ 5.7 percent growth rate rebound will be that strong, and consumers remain hesi- claims, which smooths out ty rose for the sixth straight 103 in the six months through however,as the index may be tant to spend. fluctuations, fell to its lowest month in September, a sign 102 September was the “distorted” by the Federal Lack of job growth is a level since mid-January. But the economy may keep 101 strongest since 1983, but Reserve’s rock-bottom major problem. The Labor claims remain well above the growing early next year 100 joblessness is weighing on interest rates and market Department said the num- 325,000 that economists say despite rising unemploy- 99 the rebound. Dips in manu- liquidity measures, he said. ber of newly laid-off work- is consistent with a healthy ment. 98 facturing hours worked and The government will ers filing claims for jobless economy. The number of new claims 97 building permits, a gauge of report on third-quarter eco- benefits rose to a seasonally The report is “slightly dis- S O N D J F M A M J J A S for jobless benefits jumped 2008 2009 future construction, were nomic growth next week. adjusted 531,000 last week, appointing,” Ian Shep- more than expected last the only two measures out of Many economists think from an upwardly revised herdson, chief U.S. econo- week. Claims had fallen in SOURCE: The Conference Board AP 10 that weighed down the gross domestic product — 520,000 the previous week. mist at High Frequency five out of the previous six tant to hire. index. It is meant to project the value of all goods and Wall Street economists had Economics, wrote in a note weeks, and most econo- The Conference Board economic activity in the services produced in the expected only a slight to clients. “But it does not mists expect that trend to said Thursday that its index next three to six months. United States— grew about 3 increase, according to change the core story, which continue but at a slow pace, of leading economic indica- The six-month rate is percent after falling for a Thomson Reuters. with employers still reluc- tors rose 1 percent last consistent with annual eco- record four straight quar- Economists consider job- See ECONOMY, Business 2 Potential for Exec pay fraud Congress scrutinizes problems crackdown in home buyer credit program

By Jim Abrams payers receiving the credit Associated Press writer were 4 years old, his office said. WASHINGTON — The George and an Internal rush to implement a tax Revenue Service official credit for first-time home testifying before a House buyers opened the program Ways and Means up to potential fraud by Committee subcommittee people who hadn’t bought stressed that many of the a home or already owned questioned claims may one, Congress was told eventually be found to be “It“It doesdoes offendoffend ourour Thursday. legitimate after further J. Russell George, examination. valuesvalues whenwhen executivesexecutives ofof bigbig Treasury Inspector But the hearing raised a financialfinancial firmsfirms thatthat areare strugglingstruggling General for Tax yellow flag as Congress Administration, ques- considers whether to paypay themselvesthemselves hugehuge bonusesbonuses eveneven tioned the eligibility of extend, or even expand, the asas theythey relyrely onon extraordinaryextraordinary some 100,000 claims out popular program that is set of the 1.5 million who have to expire at the end of assistanceassistance toto staystay afloat.”afloat.” sought to take advantage of November. —— PresidentPresident ObamaObama the $8,000 tax credit The top Republican on AP photo incorporated in the eco- the panel, Rep. Charles Federal Reserve Board Chairman Ben Bernanke testifies Oct. 1 before the House Financial Services Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington. nomic stimulus package Boustany, Jr., of Louisiana, enacted last February. said that while the issue of The Federal Reserve for the first time would police banks' pay policies to ensure they don't encourage employees to take reckless gambles like He said claimants extending the credit was not those that contributed to the financial crisis, according to a proposal unveiled Thursday. include those who could the purpose of the hearing, possibly be illegal immi- “every time Congress cre- grants and that 580 people ates a new refundable cred- seeking $4 million from the it ... the incentive for fraud Treasury: Bailed-out firms to slash pay in November first-time home buyer is magnified.” credit were under the age By Martin Crutsinger Meanwhile, the Federal salary in 2010, Feinberg said. sive paychecks for executives of 18. The youngest tax- See FRAUD, Business 2 Associated Press writer Reserve unveiled a proposal The executives will still be whose companies were Thursday that for the first subject to compensation lim- bailed out by taxpayers. He WASHINGTON — The time would police banks’ pay its as long as their companies urged Congress to pass legis- Treasury Department on policies to ensure they don’t are receiving support from lation to give shareholders a McD’s profit climbs 6%; Thursday ordered seven encourage employees to take the government’s $700 bil- voice in executive pay pack- companies that received bil- reckless gambles like those lion bailout fund. Their total ages. lions of dollars in government that contributed to the finan- compensation was being cut “It does offend our values October could disappoint bailouts to halve total com- cial crisis. in half, on average. when executives of big finan- pensation for their top exec- Unlike the Treasury plan, Feinberg got the job as pay cial firms that are struggling By Ashley M Heher utives. But the big reductions the Fed proposal would cover czar earlier this year when pay themselves huge bonuses Associated Press writer will not apply to pay earned thousands of banks, includ- Congress, responding to out- even as they rely on extraor- before November. ing many that never received rage about huge bonuses dinary assistance to stay CHICAGO — McDonald’s Corp. profit climbed almost Kenneth Feinberg, the a bailout.But the central bank being paid to AIG, amended afloat,”Obama said. 6 percent in the third quarter, as U.S. customers gobbled Treasury official leading the would not actually set com- the bailout law to require that Treasury Secretary up its newest, more expensive Angus pay review, told reporters pensation. Instead, the Fed executive compensation at Timothy Geithner also burgers, the company said Thursday. that average salaries for the would review — and could companies getting excep- praised the outcome of But the company rattled investors when top 25 executives are being veto — pay policies that could tional assistance be curbed. Feinberg’s deliberations. it said its strong domestic performance cut 90 percent starting next cause too much risk-taking He has been reviewing “We gave him the difficult could finally falter in October because month. by executives, traders or loan compensation packages task of cutting excessive pay, of the recession. The action will apply to officers. since August and called many striking a balance between The world’s largest burger chain, which has been the top executives at Bank of The government did not of the negotiations “intense.” compensation and risk taking among the notable winners of the recession because of America Corp., American want to make executives Speaking earlier at the and keeping strong manage- its cheap menu and value meals, cautioned that the fast- International Group Inc., return compensation already White House, President ment teams in place to help food business was slowing around the globe but that Citigroup Inc., General received this year, but the Obama welcomed Treasury’s the economies recover — all McDonald’s would continue to see growth. Motors, GMAC, Chrysler and reduced pay levels will be the decision and said Americans’ in the public interest,” MCDONALDS Chrysler Financial. base for making decisions on values are offended by exces- Geithner said in a statement. See , Business 2 This year, small businesses party simply: No DJs, iPods OK

ith Thanksgiving SMALL events this year. have had a holiday celebra- it was the best holiday party Now, she said, “we’re and the start of “We could afford to have tion and we’ve always either we’ve had to date. seeing things turning a cor- W the holiday sea- TALK a catered event, something gone out to a restaurant “People were there till the ner and we’re very confi- son weeks away, many small fancy, but it’s not in our with workers and spouses or wee hours of morning, talk- dent about the next 18 business owners are plan- Joyce M. DNA” given the events of we hosted a party at our ing and getting to know months,”but that doesn’t ning holiday parties for Rosenberg the past year, said Ginny house and have it catered,” each other better.” mean it’s back to the days of employees and clients Pitcher, president of Kel & Pitcher said. “Last year, we Pitcher said the company a big party. despite the still wobbly say, much more fun. Partners, a marketing and decided it just wasn’t the has been affected by the Tom Lee has had a similar economy. But the celebra- Even owners whose busi- public relations firm based right thing to do to have a recession, although “we’ve experience with at his tions are expected to be nesses are doing better say in Boston. catered affair, so we decided managed the last 18 months PARTIES low-key, frugal and, some they’re sticking to simpler “In the past we always to have a potluck. We found very well.” See , Business 2

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST COMMODITIES For more see Business 2 Con Agra 22.05 ▲ .18 Dell Inc. 15.43 ▲ .28 Idacorp 29.34 ▲ .28 Int. Bancorp 2.35 — — Live cattle ???.?? ▼ ?.?? ??? Oil ???.?? ▼ ?.?? Lithia Mo. 7.60 ▼ .04 McDonalds 59.50 ▲ 1.17 Micron 7.60 ▼ .04 Supervalu 16.82 ▲ .23 ??? Gold ???.?? ▼ ?.?? ??? Silver ???.?? ▼ ?.??

WASHINGTON — Commerce Department releases personal income and spending for WASHINGTON — Labor Department releases employment cost index Today in business September. for third quarter. Business 2 Friday, October 23, 2009 BUSINESS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MARKET SUMMARY TODAY ON WALL STREET

NYSE AMEX NASDAQ Oct. 22, 2009 11,000 The Dow rose 131.95, or 1.3 percent, to 10,000 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) &QY,QPGU 10,081.31. The index is 11 points below Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg KPFWUVTKCNU 9,000 its highest close of the year, which it Citigrp 2902274 4.46 +.04 Oilsands g 148279 1.52 +.09 PwShs QQQ767261 43.31 +.17 8,000 reached on Monday. BkofAm 2310135 16.52 +.01 GoldStr g 47927 3.52 -.01 Intel 658151 20.12 +.26 +131.95 SPDR 2109468 109.33 +1.10 Taseko 44316 3.09 +.29 Microsoft 600852 26.59 +.01 7,000 The broader Standard & Poor’s 500 GenElec 1229703 15.34 -.19 CelSci 40990 1.33 ... eBay 510574 23.97 -1.06 10,081.31 J A S O index rose 11.51, or 1.1 percent, to SPDR Fncl 1157700 15.32 +.44 LucasEngy 32370 1.03 +.20 ETrade 366422 1.67 +.05 Pct. change from previous: +1.33% High 10,105.19 Low 9,916.78 1,092.91. The Nasdaq rose 14.56, or 0.7 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) percent, to 2,165.29. Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Oct. 22, 2009 2,400 Two stocks rose for every one that fell HarvstEn g 9.35 +2.34 +33.4 Ideation wt 2.99 +.66 +28.3 Radcom 2.80 +1.15 +69.7 0CUFCS 2,200 on the New York Stock Exchange, where NY Times 10.72 +1.97 +22.5 ChMda wt 3.15 +.43 +15.8 AutoCh wt 15.00 +3.60 +31.6 2,000 volume came to 1.3 billion shares com- Standex 20.13 +3.18 +18.8 ChinaMda 10.65 +1.35 +14.5 NaturesS n 7.92 +1.67 +26.7 HNI Corp 28.95 +4.51 +18.5 ChMda un 13.99 +1.49 +11.9 Kingstone 2.18 +.45 +26.3 EQORQUKVG 1,800 pared with 1.4 billion Wednesday. PNC pfC 86.50 +11.99 +16.1 Aerocntry 23.80 +2.50 +11.7 Switch&Dt 18.11 +3.71 +25.8 +14.56 1,600 Bond prices fell. The yield on the bench- 1,400 mark 10-year Treasury note rose to 3.43 LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) 2,165.29 J A S O Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg percent from 3.39 percent late Pct. change from previous: +0.68% High2,169.17 Low 2,130.70 NCR Corp 10.89 -1.33 -10.9 VantDrl un 4.48 -1.02 -18.5 TriQuint 5.84 -2.26 -27.9 Wednesday. IDT Cp C rs 3.23 -.36 -10.0 Banro g 2.36 -.24 -9.2 PhnxTc 2.42 -.88 -26.7 The Russell 2000 index of smaller com- NCI Bld 2.02 -.22 -9.8 IncOpR 5.97 -.49 -7.6 NtwkEq 4.86 -1.70 -25.9 Oct. 22, 2009 1,200 panies rose 8.27,or 1.4 percent, to LifeTFit 26.52 -2.58 -8.9 MercBcp 2.60 -.20 -7.1 AmCareSrc 2.90 -.94 -24.5 1,100 StratH pfB 10.76 -.99 -8.4 UTEK 3.86 -.23 -5.6 AmbassGp 13.05 -3.24 -19.9 5VCPFCTF 1,000 613.38. 2QQT¶U 900 Overseas markets fell after Wednesday’s DIARY DIARY DIARY 800 slide in U.S. stocks. Britain’s FTSE 100 Advanced 2,056 Advanced 257 Advanced 1,681 +11.51 700 fell 1 percent, Germany’s DAX index Declined 1,020 Declined 269 Declined 996 600 Unchanged 87 Unchanged 60 Unchanged 141 1,092.91 J A S O dropped 1.2 percent, and France’s CAC- Total issues 3,163 Total issues 586 Total issues 2,818 40 fell 1.4 percent. Japan’s Nikkei stock New Highs 149 New Highs 26 New Highs 59 Pct. change from previous: +1.06% High 1,095.21 Low 1,074.31 New Lows 5 New Lows 4 New Lows 18 average fell 0.6 percent. SOURCE: SunGard AP Volume 5,273,746,414 Volume 132,487,518 Volume 2,236,363,579

INDEXES 10,119.47 6,469.95 Dow Jones Industrials 10,081.31 +131.95 +1.33 +14.87 +15.99 4,094.39 2,134.21 Dow Jones Transportation 3,942.68 +1.75 +.04 +11.46 +10.58 BUSINESS BRIEFS 395.11 288.66 Dow Jones Utilities 383.68 +1.25 +.33 +3.48 +4.92 7,241.39 4,181.75 NYSE Composite 7,182.91 +75.70 +1.07 +24.77 +26.64 Agriculture futures trade cent to 87.37 cents a pound; The Fed on Thursday said com- 1,887.23 1,130.47 Amex Index 1,857.05 -.35 -.02 +32.88 +41.12 November feeder cattle rose 0.18 mercial banks averaged $23.8 bil- 2,190.64 1,265.52 Nasdaq Composite 2,165.29 +14.56 +.68 +37.30 +35.00 1,101.35 666.79 S&P 500 1,092.91 +11.51 +1.06 +21.00 +20.35 mixed on the CBOT cent to 96.4 cents a pound; lion in daily borrowing over the 11,403.02 6,772.29 Wilshire 5000 11,297.81 +113.18 +1.01 +24.33 +24.00 CHICAGO — Agriculture December lean hogs inched up week that ended Wednesday. That 625.30 342.59 Russell 2000 613.38 +8.27 +1.37 +22.81 +25.20 futures were mixed Thursday on 0.05 cent to 53.72 cents a pound; was down from $27.4 billion in the the Chicago Board of Trade. and February pork bellies added 2 week ended Oct. 14. TOCKS OF OCAL NTEREST S L I Wheat for December delivery cents to 83.5 cents a pound. The identities of the financial AlliantEgy 1.50 14 27.89 +.21 -4.4 Kaman .56 17 23.01 +.55 +26.9 jumped 9.25 cents to $5.5175 a institutions are not released. They AlliantTch ... 15 76.09 +.27 -11.3 Keycorp .04 ... 6.63 +.35 -22.2 bushel, while December corn pay just 0.50 percent in interest for AmCasino .42 ... 17.08 +.58 +97.7 LeeEnt ...... 3.68 ... +797.6 Banks cut back on Aon Corp .60 21 41.03 +1.02 -10.2 MicronT ...... 7.60 -.04 +187.9 gained 5.25 cents to $4.035 a bushel the emergency, overnight loans. BallardPw ...... 2.81 -.02 +148.7 OfficeMax ...... 12.93 +.58 +69.2 and oats for December delivery emergency loans from Fed Banks also trimmed their use of BkofAm .04 ... 16.52 +.01 +17.3 RockTen .40 10 49.60 +.19 +45.1 rose 1.25 cents to $2.6425 a bushel. other credit programs set up to ConAgra .80f 14 22.05 +.18 +33.6 Sensient .76 14 26.71 +.32 +11.9 Costco .72 23 58.27 +.56 +11.0 SkyWest .16 11 15.36 -.42 -17.4 November soybeans lost 3 cents to WASHINGTON — Banks cut ease the financial crisis, including Diebold 1.04 26 31.22 -.02 +11.1 Teradyn ...... 10.01 +.21 +137.2 $10.055 a bushel. back on loans from the Federal one aimed at boosting the avail- DukeEngy .96 17 16.19 +.04 +7.9 Tuppwre 1.00f 19 47.10 -.46 +107.5 Meanwhile, beef and pork Reserve’s emergency lending pro- ability of short-term financing DukeRlty .68 51 12.14 +.59 +10.8 US Bancrp .20 31 25.35 +.92 +1.4 Fastenal .74f 28 38.20 +.30 +9.6 Valhi .40 ... 10.79 -.22 +.8 futures traded higher on the gram over the past week, a sign crucial for paying salaries and sup- Heinz 1.68 14 41.09 +.05 +9.3 WalMart 1.09 15 50.48 -.15 -10.0 Chicago Mercantile Exchange. some credit problems are easing as plies. HewlettP .32 15 48.32 +.10 +33.1 WashFed .20 ... 17.17 +1.64 +14.8 December live cattle gained 0.3 the economy recovers. — The Associated Press HomeDp .90 19 26.72 +.40 +16.1 WellsFargo .20 35 30.17 +1.27 +2.3 Idacorp 1.20 13 29.34 +.28 -.4 ZionBcp .04m ... 17.38 +.65 -29.1

HOW TO READ THE REPORT

Name: Stocks are listed alphabetically by the company’s full name (not its abbrevia- tion). Company names made up of initials appear at the beginning of each letters’ list. Div: Current annual dividend rate paid on stock, based on latest quarterly or semiannu- Parties al declaration, unless otherwise footnoted. Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day. Continued from Business 1 Even when companies decide entire night. Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by ... mark. Boston-based marketing firm, to hold their parties in restau- Parisi said the changes in party Fund Name: Name of mutual fund and family. 451 Marketing. Two years ago, the rants or catering halls, they’re planning are dramatic. “We never Sell: Net asset value, or price at which fund could be sold. Chg: Daily net change in the NAV. company rented out an entire going for simpler and cheaper. had anything like that before,”he restaurant, brought in a DJ and Restaurant owners and caterers said. 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 had 250 people including say companies are booking at He’s also seeing owners book- past 52 wks. q – Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. s – Split or stock dividend of employees and their families, off-peak times, such as lunch ing parties later than they did the 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 clients and friends. Lee, who rather than dinner, or Monday past two years. “By this point of rates are annual disbursements based on last declaration. pf – Preferred. pp – Holder called the event “a really elabo- and Tuesday instead of the year, we were pretty much owes installment(s) of purchase price. rt – Rights. un – Units. wd – When distributed. wi – When issued. wt – Warrants. ww – With warrants. xw – Without warrants. rate party,”estimates it cost Wednesday-Friday. And while already booked,”he said. 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 between $10,000 and $12,000. they’re looking for good food, At Olana, a Manhattan on last declaration. i – Declared or paid after stock dividend or split. j – Paid this year, divi- “Last year, like everyone else, they also want less expensive restaurant, managing partner 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- we were feeling the recession for menus. Patrick Resk, said small busi- tion. p – Init div, annual rate unknown. r – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos plus sure,”Lee said. So the firm held a Simone Parisi, owner of nesses that last year were can- 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 party for about 100 people at its Firenze a Tavola, a Denver restau- celing parties are booking for in full. vj – In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, offices, the DJ was replaced by an rant, said his business customers this December. or securities assumed by such companies. • Most active stocks above must be worth $1 and gainers/losers $2. iPod and the tab came to about “want to do something for their Small businesses “want to have Mutual Fund Footnotes: e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – Previous day’s quote. n - $1,500. employees, but they’re a little their employees celebrate a very 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- And everyone had a much bet- more careful about what they’re tough year and the economy is cash dividend. ter time. This year, the company spending.” coming back and it seems like it’s Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. is in better shape and could go Parisi said he’ll be doing many no longer a bad perception to back to the big affair, but Lee and more lunch parties than in the have something for the employ- his partners asked the staff what past, and booking events that ees,”Resk said. COMMODITIES REPORT they wanted to do. start at a previously unpopular (steady) “Everyone decided that the hour, 4:30 p.m. They’re also Joyce Rosenberg writes about C LOSING FUTURES OGDEN — White wheat 4.50 (up 5) 11.5 percent winter 4.66 (up 7) 14 percent spring 5.88 (up 17) Barley 5.34 (up 14) smaller event that we did last year having shorter parties, for exam- small-business issues for the PORTLAND — White wheat 5.00 (up 15) 11 per- Mon Commodity High Low Close Change cent winter 5.69-5.73 (up 7) 14 percent spring n/a was more fun,”he said. ple, two hours rather than an Associated Press. Oct Live cattle 86.35 85.83 85.95 - .65 NAMPA — White wheat cwt 6.83 (up 33): bushel 4.10 (up 20) Dec Live cattle 87.40 86.80 87.38 + .30 Oct Feeder cattle 94.70 94.35 94.45 - .05 Nov Feeder cattle 96.40 95.90 96.40 + .18 C HEESE Jan Feeder cattle 96.70 96.15 96.68 - .05 Dec Lean hogs 54.00 53.30 53.73 + .05 Feb Lean hogs 60.80 60.25 60.73 + .13 Cheddar cheese prices on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Fraud Feb Pork belly 83.80 81.20 83.50 + 2.00 Barrels: $1.4500, nc; Blocks: $1.4550, + .0100 Mar Pork belly 81.50 xx.xx 81.25 + 2.00 Continued from Business 1 Dec Wheat 555.00 541.00 551.75 + 9.25 determine eligibility and Those claims amounted and Nov. 30 of this year Mar Wheat 572.00 560.50 569.25 + 9.00 P OTATOES Dec KC Wheat 556.00 543.00 553.00 + 7.00 Linda Stiff, IRS’ requiring that taxpayers to $139 million and it could claim a credit of up Mar KC Wheat 570.25 559.00 568.25 + 7.25 deputy commissioner for provide documented was not clear that the to $8,000 on their 2008 Dec MPS Wheat 564.00 545.75 560.25 + 7.00 Mar MPS Wheat 580.00 561.75 576.75 + 7.25 CHICAGO (AP) — USDA — Major potato markets FOB shipping services and enforce- proof of a home pur- IRS planned to go back to or 2009 income tax Dec Corn 405.00 395.25 403.50 + 5.25 points Wednesday. Mar Corn 416.00 407.00 414.75 + 4.75 Russet Burbanks Idaho 50-lb cartons 70 count 7.00; 100 count ment, agreed that “any chase. verify that those pur- return. Nov Soybeans 1008.50 997.00 1005.50 - 3.00 7.00. time that there is an Currently, applicants chases actually took George said the IRS has Jan Soybeans 1010.00 998.00 1007.00 - 2.75 Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 3.50-4.00. Oct BFP Milk 12.76 12.70 12.72 - .03 Russet Norkotahs Idaho 50-lb cartons 70 count 6.00; 100 count 6.00. opportunity to receive must fill out a separate place, he said. implemented computer Nov BFP Milk 13.85 13.66 13.68 - .10 Baled 5-10 film bags (non Size A) 3.50-4.00. cash back, it tends to IRS form, but do not have He said his office had programming to reject Dec BFP Milk 14.79 14.54 14.60 - .04 Russets Norkotahs Wisconsin 50-lb cartons 6.50-7.00; 100 Jan BFP Milk 14.84 14.59 14.66 - .01 count 6.50-7.00. attract people that might to supply documenta- identified another $500 claims from people who Feb BFP Milk 14.87 14.63 14.74 — Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 5.00-5.50. Jan Sugar 22.63 22.36 22.48 - .92 Russet Norkotahs Washington 50-lb cartons 70 count 6.00; have an intent to defraud tion. million in claims, by have not yet purchased a Mar Sugar 23.98 23.01 23.08 - .96 100 count 7.00. Dec B-Pound 1.6634 1.6482 1.6618 - .0013 Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 4.50-5.00. the government.” She The tax credit is “a some 74,000 taxpayers, new home. He also Mar B-Pound 1.6611 1.6480 1.6610 - .0013 Round Reds 50-lb sacks Size A Wisconsin 7.50-8.00. said the agency “will vig- vital part of our eco- where there were indica- acknowledged that the Dec J-Yen 1.1020 1.0906 1.0959 - .0029 Round Reds 50-lb cartons Size A Minnesota-N. Dakota - 9.00. Mar J-Yen 1.1022 1.0920 1.0960 - .0036 orously pursue those who nomic recovery efforts. tions of prior home own- agency has installed fil- Dec Euro-currency 1.5034 1.4942 1.5025 - .0009 Mar Euro-currency 1.5021 1.4940 1.5008 - .0017 IVESTOCK filed fraudulent claims.” We must ensure that we ership. ters to catch claimants Dec Canada dollar .9600 .9483 .9539 - .0087 L Mar Canada dollar .9597 .9487 .9542 - .0083 Rep. John Lewis, D- are administering the The home buyer credit who had entered infor- Dec U.S. dollar 75.67 75.18 75.27 + .16 TWIN FALLS — Twin Falls Livestock Commission Co. reports the Ga., chairman of the credit accurately,” Lewis was a key element of the mation on tax returns Oct Comex gold 1061.2 1051.5 1059.5 - 4.2 following prices from the livestock sale held Wednesday, Oct. 21. Dec Comex gold 1062.4 1052.0 1060.3 - 4.2 Steers: under 400 lbs., $105-$25.75 400 to 500 lbs., $98- oversight subcommittee, said. $787 billion stimulus indicating they may have Dec Comex silver 17.79 17.37 17.62 - .21 $112.50 500 to 600 lbs., $88.50-$104 600 to 700 lbs., $83- Mar Comex silver 17.73 17.45 17.66 - .20 $92.25 700 to 800 lbs., $80-$89 over 800 lbs., $74-$88 said he had introduced George said more than package enacted last owned a home in the Dec Treasury bond 120.1 119.8 119.2 - 0.3 Heifers: under 400 lbs., $90 to $112.50 400 to 500 lbs., legislation to improve the 19,000 people filed 2008 February. Under the three previous years. Mar Treasury bond 119.2 119.0 119.0 - 0.5 $84.25-$96 500 to 600 lbs., $83-$89.25 600 to 700 Dec Coffee 143.80 140.30 143.65 - .65 lbs., $81.75-$86 700 to 800 lbs., $80-$85 over 800 lbs., IRS’ administration of tax returns or amended measure, low- and mid- Those could include Mar Coffee 146.50 143.10 146.40 - .50 $80-$84.60 Dec Cocoa 2161 2126 2159 + 10 Commercial/utility cows: $40-$54.75 the program, including returns claiming the dle-income first-time deductions for home Mar Cocoa 2193 2156 2191 + 13 Canners/cutters: $28-$40 Dec Cotton 68.61 67.27 68.55 + .17 Heiferettes: $59-$77 giving it the authority to credit for homes they home buyers purchasing mortgage interest or real Mar Cotton 70.70 69.60 70.68 + .07 Butcher bulls: $48.25-$63.75 look at prior returns to had not yet purchased. a home between Jan. 1 estate taxes. Dec Crude oil 81.50 79.86 81.20 - .17 Feeder bulls: $42-$57 Nov Unleaded gas 2.0515 2.0001 2.0475 - .0068 Cows are steady: calves and feeders are steady to $2 higher Nov Heating oil 2.1107 2.0644 2.0934 - .0119 Saturday sale, Oct. 17 Livestock: baby calves, $5-$45 head started Nov Natural gas 5.214 4.908 4.965 - .135 calves, $75-$150 head horses, $70-$150 goats, Quotations from Sinclair & Co. $10-115 head 733-6013 or (800) 635-0821 Hogs: weaners, $20-$47.50 head Sheep: feeders, $91-$97 head fats, $91-$95 killer B EANS ewes, $25-$44 head McDonalds Economy JEROME — Producers Livestock Marketing Association in Continued from Business 1 Jerome reports the following prices from the dairy sale held Continued from Business 1 Valley Beans Wednesday, Oct. 21. 2.5 percent. The U.S. performance Prices are net to growers, 100 pounds, U.S. No. 1 beans, less Top springer: $1,540 head Idaho bean tax and storage charges. Prices subject to change Top 10 springers: $1,440 head In a statement, CEO Jim Skinner was helped by Americans’ healthy is that ... a clear downward without notice. Producers desiring more recent price informa- Top 50 springers: $1,320 head cited a “declining informal eating out appetite for the third-pound premi- trend in claims has emerged” tion should contact dealers. Top 150 springers: $1,200 head Pintos, no quote, new crop great northerns, no quote market around the world” in October um burgers that debuted nationwide over the past two months. pinks, no quote, new crop small reds, no quote, new crop. Prices are given by Rangens in Buhl. Prices current Oct. 21. and said McDonald’s sales in U.S. this July as well as its cheap menu Bank of America Merrill Other Idaho bean prices are collected weekly by Bean Market M ETALS/MONEY News, U.S. Department of Agriculture Pintos, Ltd. $30-$32 restaurants open at least a year — an options and its espresso coffee Lynch economist Ethan great northerns, not established small whites, not estab- By The Associated Press important measure of a restaurant’s drinks. Harris expects the economy to lished pinks, Ltd. $30-$32 small reds, Ltd.$30-$32. Selected world gold prices, Thursday. Quotes current Oct. 21. London morning fixing: 1054.75 up $1.00. performance — would be “flat to Around the globe, the measure grow at a 3.3 percent pace in London afternoon fixing: $1053.00 off $0.75. slightly negative” in October. rose 3.8 percent. 2010, even though the Federal RAINS NY Handy & Harman: $1053.00 off $0.75. G NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $1137.24 off $0.81. “This is due in part to the current For the three months that ended Reserve forecasts the unem- NY Engelhard: $1055.44 off $0.75. NY Engelhard fabricated: $1134.60 off $0.51. economy environment and strong Sept. 30, McDonald’s earned ployment rate will stay above Valley Grains NY Merc. gold Oct. $1057.80 off $5.90. results from a a year ago,” he told $1.26 billion, or $1.15 per share. That 9 percent. Prices for wheat per bushel: mixed grain, oats, corn and beans NY HSBC Bank USA 4 p.m. Thu. $1059.00 off $3.00. per hundred weight. Prices subject to change without notice. investors during a conference call. compares with a year-ago profit of There’s a “shift away from Soft white wheat, $3.77 barley, $6.20 oats, NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices Thursy. $6.50 corn, $6.90 (15 percent moisture). Prices are given Aluminum - $.8436 per lb., London Metal Exch. “But we do not believe this is a $1.19 billion, or $1.05 per share. being so reliant on U.S. con- daily by Rangens in Buhl. Prices current Oct. 21. Copper -$2.8781 Cathode full plate, LME. change in the trend of performance But revenue slid 3.5 percent to sumer demand,” he said. Barley, $7.00 (48-lb. minimum) spot delivery in Twin Falls and Copper $2.9880 N.Y. Merc spot Thu. Gooding: corn, no quote (Twin Falls only). Prices quoted by Lead - $2245.50 metric ton, London Metal Exch. in the U.S.“ $6.05 billion, dragged down by fluc- Spending on homes and Land O’Lakes Inc. in Twin Falls. Prices current Oct. 21. Zinc - $0.9588 per lb., London Metal Exch. Last year, the figure climbed 5.3 tuating global currencies. apartments, along with busi- POCATELLO (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain Grain Gold - $1053.00 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Report on Thursday. Gold - $1057.80 troy oz., NY Merc spot Thu. percent. Excluding the impact of those nesses restocking their inven- POCATELLO — White wheat 4.40 (steady) 11.5 percent winter Silver - $17.570 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). 4.48 (up 7) 14 percent spring 5.82 (down 3) Barley Silver - $17.530 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu. During the third quarter, currency fluctuations, McDonald’s tories could propel the econo- 5.41 (up 21) Platinum -$1361.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract). McDonald’s said sales in U.S. said its third quarter revenue grew 2 my even as shoppers stay BURLEY — White wheat 4.09 (up 9) 11.5 percent winter 4.54 Platinum -$1363.60 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu. (up 34) 14 percent spring 5.35 (down 20) Barley 5.50 n.q.-not quoted, n.a.-not available r-revised restaurants open at least a year rose percent. home, he added. SECTION EDITOR ERIC LARSEN: (208) 735-3220 [email protected] FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2009 BUSINESS 3 TTwinwin FFallsalls Covering the communities of Buhl, Castleford, Filer, Hansen, COMMUNITY Hollister, Kimberly, Murtaugh, Rogerson, Twin Falls.

COMMUNITY NEWS Herrett Center hosts Clean sweep Galilean Nights events Clean sweep The Herrett Center for the Arts and Science will participate in the latest in a series of events to commemorate the International Year of Astronomy. The Galilean Nights telescope view- ing on Saturday will observe the same targets Galileo saw through his tele- scope 400 years ago. The observatory will be open for public viewing from 3 to 9 p.m. for people to see the three pri- mary targets Galileo saw — the sun, the moon and Jupiter. Solar viewing will start at 3 p.m.and night sky viewing will begin at sundown. The event is free. Alive at 25 driving classes held Saturday The Cassia County Sheriff’s Department and Idaho State Police are sponsoring a national defensive driving course called Alive at 25 for young driv- ers ages 15 to 24. The course will be held from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday, at Minico High School in Rupert. The long-term goal of this program is to reduce the number of injuries and collisions incurred by drivers in this age group. Its focus is on persuading atten- dees to take responsibility for their behavior in driving situations and to adapt safer driving practices. Information: Cassia County Sgt. Robert Taylor, 208-878-2251 or ISP Trooper Andy Hitt, 208-736-3060. Car bash and chili feed MEAGAN THOMPSON/Times-News to be held Saturday Ylber Hetemi, 12, and his sister Ibadet Hetemi, 9, sweep fall leaves from the sidewalk in front of Charlie’s Food Store and Bar on Shoshone Street in downtown Twin Falls. Pleasant fall weather will continue today in Twin Falls, with the National Weather Service’s Pocatello office forecasting mostly clear skies and a high The 1016th Quartermaster Company Army Reserves Family Readiness of 63 degrees. Group is sponsoring a car bash and chili feed from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, at the College of Southern Idaho Eldon Evans Expo Center parking lot. OMEBODY NEEDS YOU Three swings at the car will be sold S for $1, with a chili and cornbread meal Donations — Safe Harbor reimbursement and covered by good, used wheelchairs, sold for $3. Games for kids, goody bags needs good, used blankets and WANT TO HELP? excess insurance. Information: preferably with foot rests. The and more will also be offered. sleeping bags to give to people Edith, 736-4764. nonprofit group takes used This public service column is for winter. Donated items can Respite — Retired and Senior medical equipment and gives designed to match needs in the Canyon Ridge cheerleaders be taken to 269 Filer Ave., Twin Volunteer Program at CSI’s or loans it to people in need of Magic Valley with volunteer help. If Falls, or contact Phyllis, 735- Office on Aging needs respite assistance. To donate: Julie, hold equipment fundraiser you need a volunteer, contact the 8787. volunteers to sit with the eld- 733-1712. A fundraiser breakfast from 7 to Retired and Senior Volunteer Volunteers — Hospice erly homebound clients so the Volunteers — Alliance Home 9 a.m. Saturday at the Twin Falls Program (RSVP) at 736-4764, Visions needs volunteers to main caregivers can take a Health and Hospice needs vol- Applebees’ will be hosted by the before noon Wednesday for Friday help make a difference in the break for two to four hours unteers committed to the sup- Kimberly Modern Woodmen of publication. RSVP is a United Way- lives of caregivers and those once a week. Volunteers are port of patient care. Volunteers America, to benefit Canyon Ridge High sponsored agency at the College experiencing end-of-life needed in Twin Falls and are members of the hospice School cheerleaders. Cost is $7 per of Southern Idaho. issues. Volunteers provide Jerome. Mileage reimburse- team who can provide compas- plate, and Modern Woodmen will companionship, bring joy dur- ment and covered by excess sionate care and service to match up to $750, to go toward the pur- ing difficult times and ease the Twin Falls, Gooding, insurance. Information: Edith, patients and families. chase of cheerleader uniforms and burdens by writing letters, Wendell, Jerome, Burley, 736-4764. Opportunities include: prepar- other equipment. singing, playing cards and Rupert and Buhl areas. Drivers — Retired and Senior ing meals, companionship, Information: Terry Downs, 316- games, reading, working with Information: Nichole, 734- Volunteer Program needs vol- telephone calls, clerical work, 2244. junior volunteers or being a 4061, ext. 117, or nichole@ida- unteer drivers, age 55 and older, light housekeeping, respite, friend. Information: Flo, 735- hohomehealth.com. in the Mini-Cassia area to take visiting, fundraising, shop- Buhl parent-teacher 0121. Volunteers — Interfaith senior citizens to medical ping, emotional support, doing Volunteers — First Choice Volunteer Caregivers, a local appointments and for grocery laundry and yard work. conferences drawing near Home Care and Hospice needs nonprofit organization, needs shopping. Mileage reimburse- Information: Tracy, 733-2234, Parents of Buhl High School stu- volunteers in the Twin Falls, volunteers in Twin Falls, Buhl, ment and covered by excess or 218 Falls Ave., Twin Falls. dents are asked to pick up their chil- Jerome, Gooding, Glenns Ferry Kimberly and Filer to assist insurance. Information: Kitty, Volunteers/donations — dren’s first-quarter report cards and Burley areas to assist with individuals with transporta- 677-4872, ext. 2. The College of Southern Idaho between 5 and 8 p.m. Tuesday or patient care: sit with patients, tion, homemaker services, vis- Mentors — Retired and Refugee Center needs dona- Thursday during parent-teacher con- play games and read to iting and monitoring, respite Senior Volunteer Program at tions of baby clothes, toys and ferences. patients, or help in the office. and other tasks. Mileage reim- CSI’s Office on Aging needs furniture, winter clothes and Report cards will be available in the Information: Kerri, 736-0900. bursement is available. volunteers in Twin Falls and shoes for all ages (in good con- office, and teachers will be available to Drivers — Twin Falls Senior Information: Karen, 733-6333. Jerome counties to mentor dition), blankets and coats, and meet with parents. Citizens Center needs drivers Drivers — Retired and Senior children with a parent in kitchenware. Also, individuals There will be no school for Buhl High to deliver hot meals to the Volunteer Program at the prison. Volunteers must or groups are needed to adopt a students on Thursday or Oct. 30. homebound. Volunteers can College of Southern Idaho’s undergo a complete FBI back- family or families for the holi- To schedule an appointment: 543- drive one day a week or more. Office on Aging needs volun- ground check and be willing to days. Donated items can be 8262. Information: Karen, 734-5084. teer drivers, age 55 and older, to mentor a child for a minimum taken to the center, 8 a.m. to 5 Volunteers — Idaho Home take senior citizens to doctors’ of four hours each month for p.m. (closed noon to 1 p.m.), Blue Lakes Rotary Club Health and Hospice needs vol- appointments and for grocery one year. Information: Ken, Monday through Friday,at 1526 unteers to help in the office, shopping. Volunteers are need- 736-2122, ext. 2394, or kwhit- Highland Ave. E., Twin Falls. hosts pancake breakfast provide respite care, be com- ed in Twin Falls, Gooding, [email protected]. Information: Michelle, 736- The Blue Lakes Rotary Club is host- panions and read to patients in Wendell and Jerome. Mileage Wheelchairs — LINC needs 2166. ing a pancake breakfast from 7 to 11 a.m. Oct. 31, at Perrine Elementary School’s cafeteria, 452 Caswell Ave. W., Twin Falls. Local Writers Honored The menu includes pancakes, sausage, hash browns, juice, milk and coffee. The cost is $4 per person. The 2009 Idaho Writers League Conference, held this Tickets may be purchased from a year in Twin Falls, was attended by writers from across Perrine Elementary School student, a the state and several other states. At the Saturday ban- Blue Lakes Rotary member,at the Twin quet, a number of writers were recognized as winners in Falls Area Chamber of Commerce, 858 the annual story contest. Area authors honored were: Loy Blue Lakes Blvd. N., Everybody’s Business, 1277 Pole Line Road E., or at Ann Bell, Loyd Bakewell, Bill Strange, Vaughn Phelps, the door. Yvonne Biggins, Bonnie Dodge, Sherri George and Carol All proceeds will benefit Parent Hunt. Bell, left, also won the Vardis Fisher Award of Teacher Organization projects at humorous writing and Strange, right, was the winner of Perrine Elementary. Food and gift the rotational Rubber Chicken Award for ‘Painting with items have been donated by local mer- Words.’ chants and businesses.

Courtesy photos See COMMUNITY, Business 4 Incontinence difficult to accept even for someone who is nearly 90 DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m the inability to control coughing, getting up from nervous system. Unlike Arthritis, Parkinson’s, going to be 90 next urine leaking from the a sitting position, or with stress incontinence appar- stroke and Alzheimer’s February. I’m quite an ASK bladder. This is a relatively the removal of the prostate, ent with a full bladder, this may prevent a person from active woman and eat common and embarrassing a weakened bladder can overactive bladder activity rising from a chair fast mostly health foods. I feel DR. GOTT condition that can vary in cause an involuntary dis- can occur when the bladder enough to get to a bath- great, except for having intensity from person to charge of urine. isn’t full. The condition room. A person will be fully trouble with “holding my Dr. Peter Gott person. There are a number Urge incontinence can may awaken a person sev- cognizant of the fact that water.”I’ve tried many of reasons for the condition occur when standing or eral times during the mid- he or she has to urinate but pills, but none seem to pads, rubber pants and am to occur. I will discuss the sitting, by hearing running dle of the night. will fail to react in adequate work. Is there anything on desperate. I would appreci- most common forms. water, drinking fluids and Functional incontinence time. This is often the case the market that can help ate any advice. Stress incontinence is more. Or stroke, often affects older adults in a nursing-home setting. me? I have absolutely no DEAR READER: Urinary just as the name implies. Parkinson’s or other dis- because of physical or control. I wear Depends, incontinence is defined as When laughing, sneezing, eases may damage the mental impairment. See DR. GOTT, Business 4 Business 4 Friday, October 23, 2009 COMMUNITY/NATION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Hot dog vendor relishes his tax victory By Steve Chawkins cialist who knows his way over case law and thumbing Bill Leonard, a Board of Los Angeles Times around a law book, contend- through dust-laden statute Equalization member since ed that’s exactly what the books. Along the way, the 2002, agreed with Connell. As light on his feet as the state wanted to do when it state briefly shut down his “I argued on his behalf prizefighter he once was, Bill passed laws to that effect in business for nonpayment of and lost,’’he said. “I tried to Connell moves quickly the 1800s. State attorneys taxes. get our regulations changed around his Carpinteria, disagreed, pointing out that An animated man who and lost. But he made such a Calif., hot dog stand, jabbing state sales-tax laws weren’t talks death, taxes and local good argument that we hot sausages, whipping imposed until 1933, didn’t politics with his regulars, should honor our veterans Monster Dogs into buns, and mention veterans and Connell fumes over some of — and that itinerant-ped- boasting about the recent superseded rules from the the lawyerly tactics used dler-veterans didn’t repre- knockout he scored against previous century. against him. sent a huge drain if they state tax officials. “It really galled me terri- “A comma!’’ he sput- were exempted — that the “They told me the law bly,’’ said Connell, a 55- tered. “For years, they tried board agreed to meet him didn’t mean what it said in year-old Vietnam-era vet- to tell me I was wrong halfway and support legis- plain language, and I told eran who partially lost his because there was a mis- lation to clarify this conflict them: ‘Are you kidding me? I Los Angeles Times photo hearing when he was boxing placed comma in the law.’’ in the law.’’ was educated in Catholic Bill Connell, who operates the Surf Dog stand in Carpinteria, Calif., has for the Army in Germany. The 1872 legislation says The state figures the new schools! I know what the law He said a vet in San veterans may peddle “with- law will cost it about says!’” worked for 16 years to make the state uphold an 1872 statute exempting Francisco who peddled dec- out payment of any license, $25,000 a year in foregone For 16 years, Connell street peddlers who are disabled veterans from paying various taxes. orated seashells and a fellow tax, or fee whatsoever.’’ sales taxes. Only disabled sparred with the state Board hot dog vendor in Northern Connell said his opponents veterans who have no of Equalization over the ing an ocean view 80 miles inspired by Connell, allow- California were unfairly put claimed the comma after employees but themselves interpretation of an 1872 northwest of Los Angeles ing veterans with service- out of business. “I was just ‘license’ was a mistake. are eligible. statute exempting street that would be the envy of related disabilities not to pay the last one standing,’’ he peddlers who are disabled any five-star hotel. sales taxes when peddling said. veterans from paying various “This was a real David- things such as T-shirts, Mid-life crisis drove taxes. Thursday morning, he and-Goliath struggle, and tacos and incense on the Connell from his native New h e family of celebrated his victory by giv- Bill never gave up,’’said state street. Gov. Arnold Jersey and, at the age of 38, ShirleyShi Huck ing away hot dogs and carv- Sen. Jeff Denham, chairman Schwarzenegger signed it into the hot dog business. is hosting ing up sheet cakes decorated of the Senate Veteran Affairs into law earlier this month. Since then, he has testified with the Stars and Stripes. Committee. “It’s an emo- At the heart of the new law before the Board of an open house to Politicians who supported tional issue for him and it’s is the notion of the state giv- Equalization, a state tax celebrate her Connell’s cause spoke on a an emotional issue for all ing a boost to self-employed agency,18 times. By his esti- platform set up at his Surf veterans.’’ veterans. Connell, a former mate, he has spent 1,000 80th BIRTHDAY Dog stand, a cart command- Denham sponsored a bill, toxic-waste disposal spe- hours in a law library, poring

Join us at h e White House at N EW ITEMS AT LOCAL LIBRARIES 365 BlBlueu Lakes Blvd. N., Twin Falls on Filer “The Perfect Christmas” by “Close to Home” by Peter “Your Pregnancy: Every SatSaturday,u Oct. 24 • 11am-2pmpm Debbie Macomber, “Rough Robinson, “Storm” by Woman’s Guide” by Dr. YoYour presence is git enough.gh. Recent additions to the Country” by John Sanford Boris Starling, “Belong to Glade B. Curtis Filer Public Library include: “The Avenger” by P. C. Cast, Me” by Marisa de los Juvenile fiction: “The “Bowdrie” and “Conagher” ”Dragon Flight” and Santos Sweet Far Thing” by Libba by Louis L’Amour, “The Lost “Dragon Slippers” by Jessica Inspirational fiction: “A Bray, “Sent” by Margaret Symbol” by Dan Brown, George, “Claudia and the Cousin’s Prayer” by Wanda Peterson Haddix, “The DeVisser Estate Auction “Traveling with Middle School Mystery” by E Brunstetter, “The Hope Wyrm King” by Sunday, October 25, 2009 Pomegranates” by Sue Ann Martin Of Refuge” by Cindy Tony DiTerlizzi, “Wicked Located: Filer, Idaho Monk Kidd, “The Last Woodsmall, “The Carousel Lovely” and “Ink Exchange” 3209 N 2300 E Song” by Nicolas Sparks, Kimberly Painter” by Judith Miller, by Melissa Marr From the U.S. Bank Corner in Filer go 1/2 mile east to High School “The Testament” by Eric “Fields Of Grace” by Kim Juvenile Nonfiction: corner then 2 miles south. Some parking available in pasture. Van Lustbader, “Say You’re The Kimberly Public Vogel Sawyer “Ripley’s Believe It or Not! One of Them” by Uwen Library has new items, Adult Nonfiction: Seeing Is Believing” by Sale Time 10:00 AM Lunch Available Akpan, “Killer Weekend” by including: “Family Celebrations Ripley, “The World Health Old One Cylinder Ridley Pearson, “Right Next Adult fiction: “92 Pacific at Thanksgiving and Organization” by Sean John Deere 1 1/2 hp - John Deere 3 hp - Statley 3 hp - Grey Door Father’s Day” by Boulevard” by Debbie Alternative to Halloween” Connolly, “Cottontails: 1 hp - R.V. 2 hp - Waterloo Boy 2 hp - Galaway 2 hp - C Cub Debbie Macomber, Macomber, “A Princess Of by Ann Hibbard, “Blind Little Rabbits of Field and 1 1/2 hp - Monork 2 hp - Jaeger 2 hp - LA International 2 hp “Icebound”by Dean Koontz, Landover” by Terry Brooks, Passion” by John Glatt, forest” by Ron Fisher with post drill - Fuller Johnson 5 hp - Fuller Johnson 1 1/2 hp with pump jack - Witte 4 hp - RR Fairmont - LA International 1 1/2 hp - Stover 2 hp - Stover KE 1 hp - Fairbank Morse 23.3 hp - Fairbank Morse 2 hp - Fairbank Morse Dishpan - Jaegers 2 1/2 hp - McCormick 3 hp - Fairbanks H 2 hp - Alamo 2 1/2 Community hp - 2 Maytag motors - Fairmont Z 6 hp - LUC John Deere 2 cylinder Continued from Business 3 than 55 who complete this at the building, 147 Main Development and Assess- Creations class. Pre-registration is Ave. E., Twin Falls. The win- ment Course, also known Homemade Ore Ballmill and Bossworth rock or ore crusher - Driver safety class required. ner will be selected by a as Operation Warrior belt driven merry go round and ferris wheel - belt driven hay Information: John Ellis, panel of judges, with $500 Forge, at Fort Lewis, or silage chopper - belt driven pump jack - belt driven bucking to be held in Buhl 420-5891. going to first place, $200 to Tacoma, Wash. bull - hand operated pitcher pump - belt driven hay baler A driver safety program second and $100 to third. Albertson is a student at Belt Driven Equipment class will be held from 9 a.m. Submit drawings to: the University of North Letz burr mill - Stover burr mill - Straub and Co burr mill - to 1 p.m. Nov. 5-6, at the Mural contest held Mural Contest 2009, Attn: Dakota. He is the son of Jensen size 13W pump jack - P.E. Gun corn or grain cracker United Methodist Church, for hospice building Debra Gates, 147 Main Ave. Melodie Kae Jensen of Twin - corn or grain roller mill - McCormick burr mill 908 Maple St., Buhl. E, Twin Falls, ID 83301. Falls and Steve M. Thomas Shop Items Attendance on both days is A contest to design a of Kuna. Albertson is a Willis Jones valve seater - Sunnen bearing honing machine - Chicago belt driven drill press - Champion Forge Co commercial required for credit. The cost mural for a wall of the 2004 graduate of Twin Falls Albertson completes drill press - nice blacksmith made trip hammer - Handy 680 of the class is $14 and AARP Guardian Home Care and High School and received pressure washer - 1 ton chain hoist - jack stands - 4” vise and members receive a $2 dis- Hospice building will be held Army ROTC an associate’s degree in stand - 3 hp belt driven grinder - Wards wood lathe - jig saw - count by presenting their through Dec. 5. 2008 from the College of Craftsman planer - Delta jointer - Handyman jack - stationary membership cards.Insurance The winner will be Cory R. Albertson gradu- Southern Idaho. jacks - Mr Heat shop heater - forge and blacksmith tools - 40 companies in Idaho give a announced at an open house ated Army Reserve Officer lb anvil - wood burning stove - car ramps - toolboxes discount to persons older held from 5 to 8 p.m. Dec. 5, Training Corps Leader — Staff reports Old Farm Equipment 2 wood beam 6” walking plows - 2 John Deere 8” walking plows - old walking spud digger with shaker - IHC walking plow - 182 walking plow - Canada walking plow - walking potato shaker - Single row walking cultivator - single row harrow - 2 Dr. Gott way walking plow with wood beam - H.D. solid wood beam Continued from Business 3 sod buster plow - Standard 2 way walking plow - H.D. steel rary conditions can happen ability to close, resulting in envelope and a check or beam walking plow - P&O walking plow - IHC walking one The bladder must remain to anyone at almost any incontinence. A simple money order for $2 to row bean planter - JD steel handled hiller - D.B. garden tractor relaxed so it can expand to stage in life. Conditions that modification might make a Newsletter, P.O. Box 167, plow - steel beam walking plow - small bob sled - VanBrunt 5 store urine. When full, the can lead to chronic inconti- great deal of difference in Wickliffe, OH 44092. Be hole walking single disc grain drill - Emerson corn cultivator bladder sends a signal to the nence include obstruction, your quality of life. Work sure to mention the title. - 4 wheel small wagon chassis - fresno - 2 row Lister brain. Under the best of cir- hysterectomy, interstitial together to find the problem Other Collectibles cumstances, a person can cystitis, bladder cancer or and a cure. Peter Gott is a retired Very nice Ore Cart and rail track - hundreds of assorted metal respond to that signal and stones, prostatitis, an To provide related infor- physician and the author of wheels and pulleys - 5 dolly carts - 3 warehouse carts - cistern prepare to alleviate the enlarged prostate, obesity, mation, I am sending you a the book “Dr. Gott’s No pump chain - binder dolly wheels - pair of tractor lug wheels - problem. When other issues kidney and vascular disease. copy of my Health Report Flour, No Sugar Diet,” binder wheels - 3 or 4 pedal grinders - 1 and 2 man saws - ice come into play, inconti- With the assistance of “Bladder & Urinary Tract available at most chain and saw - saw handles - buzz saw blades - platform scales - neck yokes - single and double trees - harness hames - cotton nence can occur. your primary-care physi- Infections.”Other readers independent bookstores, scales - milk strainers - cast iron 15 gal vat - coal bucket - 2 There are a number of cian or urologist, you need who would like a copy and the recently published old orchard heaters - apple press - 1 each Maytag gas and reasons why the condition to determine the underlying should send a self- “Dr. Gott’s No Flour, No electric washing machine - 15 gal cast iron vat and fire box - 3 might occur in an otherwise cause of your incontinence. addressed stamped No. 10 Sugar Cookbook.” hand operated hand water pumps for steamer tractors - spud healthy person. Caffeine This may require a simple basket - egg basket - David Bradley hand corn sheller - New and all beverages containing urine test or blood drawing, Idea hand corn sheller - 2 bundles of baling wire alcohol act as diuretics, as pelvic ultrasound, cys- Livestock Items Auction Rabbit cages - milk buckets - calf buckets - goat bottles - metal can some medications, anti- togram or cystoscopy. If you depressants and muscle smoke, the habit should be and rubber tubs - Surge milker pumps - Surge, Farmaster and relaxants. As such, they discontinued. If hyperten- Conde milk buckets - 2 milker compressors - goat walker but- cause the bladder to fill sion is an issue, it should be ter churn - lots of new and used horse shoes - goat electric fence posts faster and more frequently treated. Because of your age, than normal. Urinary-tract you are producing less h rough Nov. th Cast Iron Seats SATURDAY OCT , :am MONDAY, OCT , :pm 27 assorted names and plain cast iron implement seats - several infections can irritate the estrogen than you did in the metal implement seats bladder and result in an past. This action can cause Cummins Estate, Murtaugh General Merchandise, TF Appliances • Fine Furniture • Lawn Miscellaneous increased urge to urinate. the lining of the bladder and Furniture • Household • Tools Collectibles • Antiques • Glassware Collectibles • Consignments Welcome Tarps - pickup cherry picker - binder front dolly wheels - These harmless and tempo- urethra to lose some of its TN ad: 10/22 734-1635 • 731-4567 winches - shafting - tow bar hitch - implement wheels - log MASTERS AUCTION IDAHO AUCTION BARN chains - water cans and sprinklers - axes - picks - forks - shovels www.mastersauction.com www.idahoauctionbarn.com - pump jacks - garden planter - fire hose - 2 reel lawn mowers SATURDAY, OCT , :pm SATURDAY OCT , :am - AC Scamp riding lawn mower - 8 hp MTD garden cultiva- FREE CLOTHING AT CLOTHES CLOSET Auction, Twin Falls Martin Estate, Buhl tor - orchard sprayer - electric motors - derrick pulleys - alfalfa Hansen Community Center Furniture • Appliances • Tools Furntiure • Appliances •Relics and grass seed - fence stretchers - old tools - baling twine - and Collectibles • Garden Items Household • Collectibles • Shop lots of other miscellaneous items 340 Main St. 9 to 4 Phone 734-2548 • Fax 735-8175 TN ad: 10/29 2nd Saturday of each month HUNT BROS. AUCTIONS MASTERS AUCTION NOTE: We have only hit the high spots as we listed. SATURDAY, OCT , :am www.mastersauction.com Hopefully we have given you a good description of Sponsored by Public Auto Auction,TF TUESDAY NOV , :am the major items. Art loved to collect a lot of things. Cars • Trailers • Boats • RVs Rock Chuck Ranch LP, Come see what else is on this auction. Another sale HANSEN BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Equipment • Pickups • Trucks McCammon is planned for next spring. (Services at 340 Main St.) Phone 734-2548 • Fax 735-8175 Tractors • Loaders •Trailers •ATVs HUNTS AUTO AUCTION Hay & Livestock Equip•Much more OWNER: ARTHUR “ART” DEVISSER ESTATE Sunday School - 9:45am SUNDAY OCT , :am TN ad: 10/30 Sunday Service - 11:00am DeVisser Estate, Filer US AUCTION Terms: Cash or Bankable Check Day of Sale www.us-auctioneers.com Old  Cylinder Engines • Shop Sunday Bible Study - 5:30pm Unique Creations•Large Auction SATURDAY, NOV , :AM Sale managed by Masters Auction Service Studying: Experiencing God TN ad: 10/23 Fall Open Consignment,TF “The Business that Service Built” MASTERS AUCTION Household • Vehicle • Equip. Lyle Masters Gary Osborne Joe Bennett Lamar Loveland Jim Christiansen Wednesday Prayer - 6:30-7:00pm www.mastersauction.com and Miscellaneous Buhl, Idaho Gooding, Idaho Hagerman, ID Hagerman, ID Rupert, Idaho Information call AUCTION SALES REP COUNTRY AUCTIONS, LLC (208) 543-5227 (208) 934-5350 (208) 837-6523 (208) 837-4300 (208) 436-7355 208-420-0016 Eric Pastor Doug Stevenson 420-1320 or 320-4453 Jill Hollon - • E-mail: Mobile Phones 731-1616 • 539-5350 • 539-0111 • 431-7355 [email protected] www.countryauctionsllc.com Ringside Phone: 208-431-7355 • FAX: 543-5227 or 837-6617 • www.mastersauction.com Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OBITUARIES Friday, October 23, 2009 Business 5 Dale R. Romans Jackson choreographer wanted singer healthy Dale R. Romans, 86, of of Hagerman; one brother, Twin Falls, passed away Gerald Romans; and three NEW YORK (AP) — tein shake — Did you eat himself down.’’ was directing the “This Is It’’ Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2009, at sisters, Erma Arbuckle, Kenny Ortega was respon- today before you came?’’’ Jackson died June 25 at shows — which would have Desert View Care Center in Mary Mohr and Alice sible for some of Michael Ortega said in an interview age 50. The Los Angeles marked the performer’s Buhl. Prescott. Dale is also sur- Jackson’s biggest concerts, Thursday to promote the County coroner has ruled comeback concerts in Dale was born Feb. 14, vived by four granddaugh- including what were to be new Jackson documentary, Jackson’s death a homicide, London’s O2 Arena in July — 1923, in Twin Falls, to ters, three great-grandsons his comeback shows in “This Is It.’’ caused primarily by the and was brought on to direct Charles and Martina and one great-granddaugh- London. But in the singer’s When Jackson would say powerful anesthetic propo- a film adaptation of those (Nelsen) Romans. Dale ter. Dale is preceded in death final days, the producer- he had, a skeptical Ortega fol and another sedative. taped rehearsals after enjoyed hunting, fishing and by his parents; five brothers; director-choregrapher felt would say — “Michael?’’ Jackson’s personal physi- Jackson’s death. hiking, and he loved to work two sisters; one son, Garland like he needed to take on “Michael’s an adult. ... cian, Dr. Conrad Murray, “This Is It’’ will premiere on old cars. Romans; and an infant another responsibility — We didn’t want to baby has not been charged with a globally on Tuesday and run Dale is survived by his lov- daughter, Stella May making sure Jackson stayed him,’’ he said. “(But) I had crime but is the focus of the for two weeks. The sound- ing wife of 61 years, Ethel Romans. healthy. concerns and we had con- police investigation. track for the film, which Romans; three sons, Charles Cremation is under the “Michael had sleepless versations, wanting to make Ortega’s work with includes the newly released Romans of Buhl, Scott direction of White Mortuary nights and we had to look sure he was doing every- Jackson included world tours title track as well as some of Romans of Homer, Alaska, “Chapel by the Park.”A fam- after him. (I’d say to him), thing he could to build him- for Jackson’s “Dangerous’’ his best-known hits,is being and Steve Romans; one ily gathering will take place ‘Stay hydrated, have a pro- self and not break and “HIStory’’ albums. He released Monday. daughter, Chris Mensinger at a later date. DEATH NOTICES N.J. mass murderer who killed 13 in ’49 dies at 88 announced by Demaray By Bruce Shipkowski encountered on the street At a shoe repair shop, He left the apartment and Phil S. Santos Funeral Service, Gooding Associated Press writer that morning. Unruh shot a cobbler in the wounded two others before BURLEY — Phil S. Santos, Chapel. A recluse who read the head. Next door at a barber returning to his own apart- 75, of Burley, died Thursday, TRENTON, N.J. — Bible and loved guns, he was shop, he killed a 6-year-old ment. He surrendered after Oct. 22, 2009, at the Howard Barton Unruh, who convinced his neighbors boy on a hobbyhorse chair, police pumped tear gas into Parke View Care and Sean K. Carey killed 13 people as he walked were ridiculing him behind and then the barber. the apartment. Rehabilitation Center in JEROME — Sean K. Carey, the streets of Camden in a his back and plotting against Next on Unruh’s list was a He later told police he had Burley. 19, of Jerome, died Wednes- psychotic 1949 shooting him. He was also depressed tailor, but he had left his spent the previous evening Arrangements will be day,Oct.21,2009,in Jerome. spree that was the nation’s about his homosexual shop on an errand.So Unruh sitting through three show- announced by Rasmussen Arrangements will be worst mass murder at the liaisons in a Philadelphia shot the man’s bride of six ings of a double feature and Funeral Home of Burley. announced by Farnsworth time, died Monday. He was movie theater. weeks in the head as had thought that actress Mortuary of Jerome. 88. “They have been she begged for her Barbara Stanwyck was one Charlene M. Camden County making derogatory life. of his hated neighbors. Dorothy Mohr Prosecutor Warren W.Faulk remarks about my Along the way he Unruh provided a detailed Lemrick said Unruh died at 3:35 p.m. character,’’ Unruh fatally shot a man at account of his actions dur- JEROME — Dorothy in a Trenton nursing facility would later tell the wheel of his car, ing the killings, and only at BUHL — Charlene M. Mohr, 86, of Jerome, died after an extended illness. authorities. What two women in the end of the interrogation Lemrick, 69, of Buhl, died Thursday, Oct. 22, 2009, at Unruh had been confined finally set him off another car and a 3- did authorities learn he had Thursday, Oct. 22, 2009, in home. in a state psychiatric hospi- was his discovery year-old boy peek- been wounded as well. Jerome. Arrangements will be tal since the killings, which that someone had Unruh ing out a window at “Only occasionally Arrangements will be announced by Farnsworth became known as the “Walk stolen the gate to his his home. A 10- excessive brightness of his announced by Farmer Mortuary of Jerome. of Death.’’ Diagnosed as a fence. year-old boy was wounded dark eyes indicated that he Funeral Chapel in Buhl. paranoid schizophrenic, he Unruh, armed with a war and died the next day. was anything other than Bernice Lawson- confessed to the killings and souvenir Luger and 33 A terrified tavern owner normal,’’ New York Times Patrick Madarieta was judged mentally com- rounds of ammunition, left managed to shoot Unruh in reporter Meyer Berger wrote Housman petent but never tried for the apartment he shared the thigh with a .38-caliber of the interrogation, in a BOISE — Patrick the Sept. 6, 1949, massacre. with his mother, Freda, in pistol from a second-story 4,000-word account of the Madarieta, 59, of Boise and JEROME — Lawson- Unruh, then a 28-year- the blue-collar neighbor- window, but he continued shootings for which he won formerly of Hagerman, Housman, 85, of Jerome, old honorably discharged hood. walking.He then shot one of a Pulitzer Prize for deadline died Thursday, Oct. 22, died Wednesday, Oct. 21, World War II combat veter- With calm and deadly his prime targets, an insur- writing. 2009, at St. Alphonsus 2009, in Jerome. an and pharmacy student, precision, the 6-foot ance salesman who had sold He faced 13 counts of Regional Medical Center in Arrangements will be planned the killings for Unruh, a tank gunner and policies to the Unruh family. “willful and malicious slay- Boise. announced by Farnsworth more than a year. He kept a expert marksman in the Unruh then went to the ings with malice afore- Arrangements will be Mortuary of Jerome. meticulous journal on his Army,carried out his execu- apartment of a neighbor, thought’’ and three counts intended victims. tion plot in the neighbor- who had complained that of “atrocious assault and He killed five men, five hood around 32nd Street Unruh played loud music. battery.’’ He was eventually SERVICES women and three children. and River Road. Neighbors While a boy hid in a clothes pronounced insane and put Some Unruh knew and screamed “crazy man’’ and closet, Unruh fatally shot in a unit for the criminally Irvin (Gus) Blaser of Boise High School auditorium intentionally targeted; oth- scrambled for cover as bul- the boy’s parents and his insane at Trenton and formerly of Twin Falls, (Cloverdale Funeral Home in ers were simply strangers he lets flew. grandmother. Psychiatric Hospital. graveside service at noon Boise and Wood River today at Sunset Memorial Chapel in Hailey). Quality with Park in Twin Falls ! (Cloverdale Funeral Home in William E. Barkdull Jr. of Former LA Times compassion Boise). Burley, funeral at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Unity LDS PROFESSIONAL Jerry D. Hughen of Declo, Church, 275 S. 250 E. of HEARING AID celebration of life at 11 a.m. Burley; visitation from 6 to journalist Jack today at the Burley Christian 8 p.m. today at the Center, 317 W. 27th St. Rasmussen Funeral Home, Call today for a free hearing evaluation! (Morrison Funeral Home 1350 E.16th St.in Burley,and  E. th Street  Falls Avenue and Crematory in Rupert). noon to 12:45 p.m. Saturday Nelson dies at 80 Inside Farmer’s Insurance Bldg. Across from CSI at the church. Aubrey “Shorty” Leland By Douglass K. Daniel Nelson began focusing 678-7600 Burley 734-2900 Twin Falls Shaffer of Hagerman,funer- Dorothy L. Warren of Associated Press writer on civil rights issues when al at 11 a.m. today at the Twin Falls, funeral at 1:30 he opened the Los Angeles Hagerman Christian Center p.m. Saturday at the LDS WASHINGTON — Jack Times bureau in Atlanta in (Demaray Funeral Service, 13th Ward, 2085 South Nelson, a Pulitzer Prize- 1965. Gooding Chapel). Temple Drive in Twin Falls; winning investigative “He carried his inves- arke’s visitation from 6 to 8 p.m. reporter who covered the tigative abilities forward P Esther Rangen Lassen of today at White Mortuary in civil rights move- and applied them to MAGIC VALLEY Loveland, Colo., and for- Twin Falls and 12:30 to 1:15 ment and the what was going on merly of Twin Falls, funeral p.m. Saturday at the church. Watergate scandal in the South during FUNERAL HOME at 2 p.m. today at the for the Los Angeles the civil rights era,’’ Immanuel Lutheran Church Clyde J. Stimpson of Times and was the said veteran jour- 208-735-0011 in Twin Falls (Kibbey Wapato, Wash.,and former- paper’s Washington nalist Gene Roberts, 2551 Kimberly Rd. Fishburn Funeral Home in ly of Heyburn, funeral at bureau chief for 20 an author of the Twin Falls, ID 83301 Loveland, Colo.). 2 p.m. Saturday at the LDS years, died book “The Race Church in Toppenish, Wash; Wednesday. He was Beat: The Press, the Locally owned by Cody John Finch Kandler visitation at 1 p.m. Saturday 80. Nelson Civil Rights of Fairfield, service at 10 at the church; graveside Nelson, who had Struggle and the Mike & Catherine Parke a.m. Saturday at the Camas dedication at 3 p.m. Monday pancreatic cancer, died at Awakening of a Nation.’’ County High School; dinner at the Riverside Cemetery in his home in the Washington “Jack had what the military follows at the Legion Hall Heyburn (Keith and Keith suburb of Bethesda, Md., calls ‘command presence.’ (Wood River Funeral Chapel Funeral Home in Yakima, said Richard Cooper a fam- He was very self-confident in Hailey). Wash.). ily friend and longtime and his earnestness and Times associate. authority communicated Josephine Livingston of Bessie E. Scott Powers of Nelson spent more than itself.’’ Rupert, memorial service at Pocatello and formerly of 35 years with the Los Two of Nelson’s five 11 a.m. Saturday at the Malta, funeral at 2 p.m. Angeles Times, stepping books stemmed from his Morrison Funeral Home, 188 Saturday at the Colonial down as its chief civil rights reporting: “The S. Highway 24 in Rupert. Funeral Home, 2005 S. Fourth Washington correspondent Orangeburg Massacre’’ Ave. in Pocatello; visitation in 2001. He joined the (1970), co-authored with William (Bill) Crawford of one hour before the funeral Times in 1965 and in 1970 Jack Bass, which chronicled Bend, Ore., and formerly of Saturday at the mortuary. began working in its the 1968 incident in which Filer, celebration of life at Washington bureau.He was police fired into a crowd of 1 p.m. Saturday at the Faith Ray Lindauer of Burley, bureau chief from 1975 to young protesters at South & & Community Bible Church, memorial celebration of life the end of 1995. Carolina State College, 1422 N. Eldorado in Boise. at 4 p.m. Saturday at the As a reporter with The killing three, and “Terror in Claireen was born October 2, 1933 in Twin Wilson Theater Civic Center Atlanta Constitution in the Night: The Klan’s Falls, Idaho. She went to be with the Viki Lynn Kohler of Boise on the Rupert Town Square, 1960, he won the Pulitzer Campaign Against the and formerly of Carey, 608 F St. (Morrison Funeral Prize for local reporting for Jews’’ (1993). Lord Jesus on October 23, 2004. memorial service at 1 p.m. Home and Crematory in exposing malpractice and “A reporter likes to pride Saturday at the Carey Rupert). other problems at the himself on being as objec- 12,000-patient state men- tive as he can and, you A Life Well-Lived For obituary rates and information, tal hospital in Milledgeville, know, tell them both sides is a precious gift of hope and strength and Ga. of the story. Well, there’s grace from someone who has made our world “Jack was a reporter’s hardly two sides to a story call 735-3266 Monday through reporter,’’ said Doyle of a man being denied the a brighter, better place. McManus, Washington basic right to vote,’’Nelson It’s fi lled with moments sweet and sad, Saturday. Deadline is columnist for the Los said in an interview in Angeles Times. “He main- 2004.“There’s no two sides with smiles and sometimes tears, with 3 p.m. for next-day publication. tained that the main thing to a story of a lynching. A friendships formed and good times shared people want from newspa- lynching is a lynching.’’ and laughter through the years. The e-mail address for obituaries pers is facts — facts they Nelson covered presi- didn’t know before, and dential administrations preferably facts that some- from Richard Nixon to Bill A Life Well-Lived is [email protected]. body didn’t want them to Clinton. During the is a legacy of joy and pride and pleasure, Death notices are a free service and can be know. Jack was tolerant of Watergate scandal, he a loving, lasting memory our grateful opinion writers; he scored an exclusive inter- hearts will treasure. placed until 4 p.m. every day. To view or sub- respected analysis writers, view with a security guard mit obituaries online, or to place a message and he even admired one or for the Nixon re-election two feature writers. But he campaign who had been We miss you! Love, Roy, Leon, Rinnae, in an individual online guestbook, believed the only good rea- involved in the break-in at Christy, Dwayne, Joy, Makayla, go to www.magicvalley.com and son to be a reporter was to the headquarters of the reveal hidden facts and Democratic National & Makinsie. click on “Obituaries.” bring them to light.’’ Committee. Business 6 Friday, October 23, 2009 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST Yesterday’s Weather Today: Pleasant with increasing late day clouds. Highs low Today Tonight Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday City Hi Lo Prcp 60s. Boise 61 44 0.00" Tonight: Breezy with a few showers possible. Lows low Challis 56 38 0.00" Coeur d’ Alene 52 45 0.12" 40s. Idaho Falls 59 42 0.00" Tomorrow: Getting windy. Highs low 50s. Jerome 57 38 0.00" Lewiston 62 46 Trace Lowell 63 47 0.11" Malad City not available Malta 37 36 n/a ALMANAC - BURLEY Partly cloudy Small chance of Breezy at times Mostly dry Chance of showers More clouds than Pocatello 57 35 Trace showers rain likely Rexburg 55 39 Trace Temperature Precipitation Salmon 55 39 0.00" Stanley 51 31 0.00" Sun Valley 57 32 n/a Yesterday’s High 57 Yesterday’s Trace High 63 Low 42 54 / 32 57 / 39 49 / 34 45 / 30 Yesterday’s Low 36 Month to Date 0.94" Normal High / Low 61 / 33 Avg. Month to Date 0.43" ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS Record High 84 in 2003 Water Year to Date 0.94" Record Low 21 in 2008 Avg. Water Year to Date 0.43" Barometric Sunrise and Temperature Precipitation Humidity Pressure Sunset IDAHO’S FORECAST Yesterday’s High 59 Yesterday’s 0.00" Yesterday High 75% 5 p.m. Yesterday 30.13 in. Today Sunrise: 8:01 AM Sunset: 6:43 PM Yesterday’s Low 42 Month to Date 1.09" Yesterday Low 43% Saturday Sunrise: 8:02 AM Sunset: 6:41 PM SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS. Normal High / Low 61 / 32 Avg. Month to Date 0.51" Today’s Forecast High 58% Sunday Sunrise: 8:03 AM Sunset: 6:40 PM Showers will move in from the north late today and Record High 81 in 2003 Water Year to Date 1.09" Today’s Forecast Low 31% Monday Sunrise: 8:04 AM Sunset: 6:38 PM overnight. Periods of mainly rain are expected on Record Low 22 in 1996 Avg. Water Year to Date 0.51" A water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 Tuesday Sunrise: 8:06 AM Sunset: 6:37 PM Temperature and precipitation valid through 5 p.m. Saturday, but a few higher peaks may see some snow. U. V. INDEX Coeur d’ Moon Phases Moonrise Low Moderate High Alene Today Highs 45 to 56 Tonight’s Lows 26 to 37 and Moonset Forecasts and maps prepared by: Increasingly cloudy today with a Today Moonrise: 1:39 PM Moonset: 10:38 PM 49 / 38 BOISE 4 slight chance of showers forming Saturday Moonrise: 2:17 PM Moonset: 11:39 PM First Full Last New The higher the index the Cheyenne, Wyoming tonight. Mostly dry and fair this Sunday Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Moonrise: 2:49 PM Moonset: none more sun protection needed www.dayweather.com weekend. REGIONAL FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST Lewiston Today Tomorrow Sunday Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow 62 / 43 Today Highs/Lows 62 to 67/38 to 43 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 64 40 pc 56 34 pc 57 40 pc Atlanta 71 54 th 62 45 pc Orlando 89 69 pc 90 68 th Acapulco 87 75 th 86 74 sh Moscow 48 38 sh 45 32 pc Grangeville NORTHERN UTAH Bonners Ferry 47 39 mx 49 33 sh 47 33 mc Atlantic City 61 57 r 61 57 r Philadelphia 60 53 r 70 55 th Athens 71 66 pc 69 66 th Nairobi 70 56 sh 69 56 sh Mostly dry today. Burley 62 41 pc 52 28 pc 53 34 pc Baltimore 63 56 sh 68 52 th Phoenix 89 62 su 88 62 su Auckland 60 36 sh 63 36 sh Oslo 41 39 r 41 40 r 53 / 36 Becoming slightly unsettled Challis 56 37 mc 54 24 sh 52 29 pc Billings 61 40 pc 52 31 sh Portland, ME 50 41 pc 52 47 r Bangkok 79 74 sh 84 76 th Paris 60 51 pc 61 50 sh Coeur d’ Alene 48 38 mx 47 33 sh 45 35 mc Birmingham 72 47 th 67 42 pc Raleigh 79 67 sh 74 53 th Beijing 72 47 pc 73 47 pc Prague 50 40 pc 56 44 pc and possibly showery on Elko, NV 63 35 sh 51 26 pc 56 33 pc Boston 50 46 pc 64 57 sh Rapid City 56 35 pc 54 32 w Berlin 47 41 r 55 46 pc Rio de Jane 76 61 sh 83 65 pc Saturday. Drier again on Eugene, OR 60 43 r 61 44 pc 58 45 r Charleston, SC 78 68 sh 78 63 th Reno 73 44 pc 67 39 pc Buenos Aires 83 47 pc 64 45 r Rome 69 56 sh 69 57 pc McCall Sunday. Gooding 59 40 pc 51 32 pc 51 38 pc Charleston, WV 69 56 th 62 37 sh Sacramento 76 52 su 76 49 su Cairo 84 56 pc 89 63 pc Santiago 69 47 pc 79 50 pc Grace 56 38 pc 50 26 sh 48 33 pc Chicago 54 41 r 48 40 sh St. Louis 55 41 r 51 45 sh Dhahran 95 77 pc 95 77 th Seoul 67 52 sh 69 52 pc Salmon 54 / 29 Hagerman 66 42 pc 57 33 pc 58 39 pc Cleveland 59 48 sh 59 42 sh St.Paul 42 34 r 49 37 pc Geneva 45 34 r 55 44 pc Sydney 85 58 th 75 56 pc 54 / 31 Hailey 58 41 mc 52 25 r 50 32 pc Denver 54 33 pc 62 32 pc Salt Lake City 74 50 pc 76 62 pc Hong Kong 81 74 pc 79 75 pc Tel Aviv 75 74 pc 78 78 th Idaho Falls 54 38 pc 50 25 sh 46 30 pc Des Moines 42 34 r 51 39 pc San Diego 74 59 su 73 61 su Jerusalem 84 64 pc 88 65 pc Tokyo 62 53 r 60 53 pc Kalispell, MT 49 40 mc 47 30 sh 45 34 mc Detroit 56 49 r 52 40 sh San Francisco 70 56 pc 70 55 pc Johannesburg 75 57 th 78 60 th Vienna 59 47 pc 52 42 pc Jerome 61 41 pc 53 33 pc 54 38 pc El Paso 78 50 pc 81 53 pc Seattle 57 47 r 55 46 mc Kuwait City 88 73 th 85 76 th Warsaw 46 45 r 48 37 r Lewiston 59 43 sh 58 38 sh 55 41 mc Fairbanks 31 15 pc 31 13 pc Tucson 85 52 su 86 53 su London 60 52 sh 64 50 r Winnipeg 45 37 pc 48 39 pc Caldwell Malad City 61 39 pc 54 25 sh 52 29 pc Fargo 46 30 pc 49 34 pc Washington, DC 65 58 sh 69 53 th Mexico City 60 53 sh 61 52 sh Zurich 43 34 r 50 41 pc 63 / 38 Idaho Falls Malta 64 40 pc 50 28 pc 52 35 pc Honolulu 85 72 pc 86 71 sh McCall 52 32 mc 45 25 pc 45 34 pc Houston 66 49 pc 74 56 su Boise Sun Valley 56 / 31 Missoula, MT 53 39 mc 47 30 sh 47 35 mc Indianapolis 63 45 th 52 37 sh TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP 63 / 37 49 / 28 Pocatello 63 42 pc 55 29 sh 53 35 pc Jacksonville 85 67 pc 86 60 th -20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Portland, OR 59 48 r 60 49 pc 58 49 r Kansas City 46 35 r 57 42 pc Pocatello Rupert 63 43 pc 54 29 pc 54 36 pc Las Vegas 82 57 pc 84 59 pc Rupert 62 / 36 Rexburg 52 36 pc 48 22 sh 43 28 pc Little Rock 57 42 pc 67 44 pc Rain Mountain Home 61 / 36 L 62 / 36 Richland, WA 60 43 r 57 39 pc 54 40 r Los Angeles 76 60 su 73 59 su Rogerson 57 38 pc 45 32 pc 51 34 pc Memphis 60 47 r 62 47 pc Burley Salmon 58 36 mc 52 32 sh 53 35 pc Miami 88 76 sh 89 74 th Twin Falls Salt Lake City, UT 61 46 pc 57 40 r 56 44 pc Milwaukee 49 39 r 48 37 r L 60 / 35 Fronts 63 / 37 Spokane, WA 67 45 th 57 42 pc 64 50 pc Nashville 68 49 th 56 41 sh Stanley 50 29 mc 44 17 mx 45 24 pc New Orleans 75 56 pc 72 54 su Yesterday’s State Extremes - High: 63 at Caldwell Low: 25 at Dixie Sun Valley 52 35 mc 46 23 mx 46 29 pc New York 55 50 mc 64 55 r Cold Yellowstone, MT 45 31 pc 35 17 ls 40 21 mx Oklahoma City 59 40 pc 67 49 pc weather key: su-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy, Omaha 45 31 r 55 40 pc th-thunderstorms, sh-showers,r-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing Warm CANADIAN FORECAST H Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Stationary GREGG MIDDLEKAUFF’S QUOTE OF THE DAY City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Calgary 49 31 pc 41 28 ls Saskatoon 51 38 pc 46 34 r “Pretend that every single person you meet has a sign around Cranbrook 37 24 sn 24 sn 37 Toronto 42 42 r 56 37 r Valid to 6 p.m. today Edmonton 47 35 pc 42 28 pc Vancouver 51 39 sh 48 41 pc Occluded his or her neck that says, ‘Make me feel Kelowna 39 24 r 40 26 pc Victoria 56 42 sh 55 46 pc Yesterday’s National Extremes: Lethbridge 52 37 pc 44 30 ls Winnipeg 45 37 pc 48 39 pc High: 94 at Indio, Calif. important.’ Not only will you succeed in Regina 51 41 pc 44 34 r Low: 14 at Shirley Basin, Wyo. sales, you will succeed in life.” More Magic Valley weather at www.magicvalley.com/weather Mary Kay Ash Get up-to-date highway information at the Idaho Transportation Department’s Web site at 511.idaho.gov or call 888-432-7623. AROUND THE NATION Feds carry out largest raid on drug cartel M INNESOTA Noting the Veterans Affairs Department is pro- By Elliot Spagat and Sean Murphy Garcia counseled a supplier Airliner overshoots viding care for veterans Associated Press writers *WPFTGFUQHCTTGUVUKPFTWITCKFU in Mexico who helped without a Congress- Federal officials announced on Thursday the arrests of more than 300 arrange a shipment in airport by 150 miles approved budget right now, OKLAHOMA CITY — In people in raids aimed at the Mexican drug cartel known as La Familia. McAllen, Texas, that the MINNEAPOLIS — Two Obama said the new law the largest single strike at easiest way to smuggle Seattle CANADA Northwest Airlines pilots would guarantee timely and Mexican drug operations in Wash. drugs is welded inside tire Minn. failed to make radio contact predictable funding by lay- the U.S.,authorities arrested rims of vehicles. Minneapolis with ground controllers for ing out the VA budget ahead more than 300 people in a Boston Court records do not list St. Paul Mich. N.Y. more than an hour and over- of schedule. The president sting that demonstrates an Calif. an attorney for Garcia. UNITED STATES Chicago Mass. flew their Minneapolis des- said the measure would let upstart cartel’s vast reach Nev. Ill. Texas Child Protective tination by 150 miles before the VA know as much as a north of the border. Colo. Services removed 20 chil- Las Vegas Kan. St. Louis discovering the mistake and year ahead of time just how The tentacles of “La Mo. dren from houses in the Ariz. Tulsa N.C. turning around. many tax dollars officials Familia’’ extend coast to Okla. Dallas area when authorities Phoenix S.C. The plane landed safely could expect to buy equip- coast and deep into Miss. Charleston executed 44 search war- San Diego Tucson Ga. Wednesday evening, appar- ment, provide health care America’s heartland, with Pacific Texas Atlantic rants, said James Capra, the ently without passengers and hire employees. arrests announced Thursday Ocean Austin Houston Fla. Ocean DEA’s special agent in charge Tampa realizing that anything had The White House said in 38 cities from Boston to 0 325 mi MEXICO Gulf of in Dallas. All the homes Mexico been amiss. No one was hurt. changing the process was Seattle and from St. Paul, 0 325 km where children were found The Federal Aviation needed to protect veterans’ Minn., to Raleigh, N.C. SOURCES: Drug Enforcement Agency; ESRI AP had drugs, guns or cash Administration said the crew programs, given that Drug deals went down in derived from drug sales. told authorities they became Congress has been late 20 of Oklahoma parking lots, sup- to the United States and, have been arrested so far, The sting reached into distracted during a heated the last 23 years in passing a pliers were advised to weld increasingly, a peddler of prosecutors said. small towns hundreds of discussion over airline policy budget bill. drugs into tire rims for cocaine, marijuana and In Oklahoma, authorities miles from Mexico. and lost track of their loca- transport, and in the Dallas other drugs. seized about 20 pounds of Nine arrests were made in tion, but federal officials are and Seattle areas, dozens of Complaints that were methamphetamine, two Monroe, Wash., with a pop- investigating whether pilot Poll: Belief in global children were removed from unsealed across the country pounds of cocaine, six ulation of about 16,000 and fatigue might also have houses where authorities portray an organization that weapons and several thou- home to the state’s largest played a role. warming is cooling found drugs, guns or cash spread deep into Middle sand dollars. They identified prison about 25 miles north- The National Transporta- Americans seem to be derived from drug sales. America, down to small- Ruben Garcia, 29, as a major east of Seattle. None seemed tion Safety Board does not cooling toward global Perhaps more than any time sales. supplier in the northeast to be doing any retail drug yet know if the crew fell warming. other cartel, La Familia proj- In Colorado, authorities part of the state. dealing, Monroe police asleep, spokesman Keith Just 57 percent think ects a Robin Hood image. seized 8 kilograms of cocaine, Agents spotted Garcia and Cmdr. Steve Clopp said. Holloway said. there is solid evidence the The Drug Enforcement 3 pounds of methampheta- his partners dealing drugs “I would say that they world is getting warmer, Administration said the mine and $313,785. over several months at were well-integrated mem- down 20 points in just group is “philosophically A federal grand jury has restaurants, grocery stores bers of the community,’’ F LORIDA three years, a new poll opposed to the sale of indicted 11 members or and Wal-Mart parking lots Clopp said. “A lot of them says. And the share of peo- methamphetamine to associates of La Familia from in the Tulsa area, according keep up the everyday Garbage trucks led ple who believe pollution Mexicans, and instead sup- the Western Slope in to court documents. In one appearance of work and caused by humans is caus- ports its export to the United Colorado, and six of them tapped phone call Oct. 9, family.’’ police to dead girl ing temperatures to rise States for consumption by ORANGE PARK, Fla. — has also taken a dip, even Americans.’’ After 7-year-old Somer as the U.S. and world Mexican police say the Thompson vanished on her forums gear up for possible gang uses religion and fami- way home from school, action against climate ly morals to recruit. The investigators tailed nine change. gang has hung banners in garbage trucks from her In a poll of 1,500 adults towns saying they do not neighborhood to a Georgia by the Pew Research tolerate drug use, or attacks landfill nearly 50 miles away, Center for the People & the on women or children. then picked through the trash Press, released Thursday, One of the gang’s alleged as each rig spilled its load. the number of people say- recruiters, detained last They sorted through more ing there is strong scientif- spring, ran drug rehabilita- than 225 tons of garbage ic evidence that the Earth tion centers, helping addicts before their worst fears were has gotten warmer over to recover and then forcing realized: Sticking out of the the past few decades is them to work for the drug rubbish were a child’s lifeless down from 71 percent in gang or be killed, according legs. April of last year and from to Mexico Public Safety Sheriff Rick Beseler said 77 percent when Pew Secretary Genaro Garcia the quick discovery of started asking the question Luna. Somer’s body on Wednesday, in 2006. The number of La Familia is rarely men- two days after she disap- people who see the situa- tioned in the same breath as peared, may have saved pre- tion as a serious problem the handful of other cious evidence that could also has declined. Mexican gangs that control lead to her killer. The steepest drop has the flow of drugs into the “Had we not done this tac- occurred in the past year,as United States, fueled by tic, I believe that body would Congress and the Obama Colombian cocaine suppli- have been buried beneath administration have taken ers. The Sinaloa, Juarez, Gulf hundreds of tons of debris, steps to control heat-trap- and Tijuana cartels have probably would have gone ping emissions for the first roots that go back many undiscovered forever,” he time and international years, even decades. said Thursday. negotiations for a new But in its short history, La An autopsy to establish the treaty to slow global warm- Familia is believed to have cause of death was per- ing have been under way. emerged as the biggest sup- formed Thursday, but plier of methamphetamine authorities would not dis- — The Associated Press close their findings. Mini-Cassia Craft Fair W ASHINGTON MINICO HIGH SCHOOL Obama signs into law OCTOBER 24, 2009 veterans spending bill 10 a.m. TO 5 p.m. President Obama on FREE Thursday signed into law a Admission with this ticket FREE DOOR PRIZES measure designed to keep or $1.00 at the door. Early Bird Admission $4.00 funding for veterans’ medical 150 $1.00 Off Early Bird Admission 8-10 a.m. care steady amid future Selected budget negotiations. Vendors LUNCH IS AVAILABLE SpendSpend HalloHallowweeneen

E withwith JekyllJekyll andand HyHydede 3 Entertainment Wood River Valley Halloween, Entertainment 4 / BookChat, Entertainment 5 / Calendar, Entertainment 6-8 Entertainment FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2009 FEATURES EDITOR VIRGINIA HUTCHINS: (208) 735-3242 [email protected] Rating the scares No at haunted houses and mazes

Photos by treats, DREW GODLESKI/ just For the Times-News

An actor scares people while guid- ing them through the attic of one of the haunted Albion campus buildings Saturday night. tricksBy Melissa Davlin Times-News writer Magicvalley.com t’s hard to take notes HEAR the sounds of while running from a Albion’s Ichain saw-wielding haunted maniac. mansions. Last weekend, I took my husband and a photogra- pher to three local haunt- ed houses. In my descrip- lenses and a freaky baby puppet that will haunt my dreams for the tions here, the scream count tells Haunted Mansions of Albion rest of my life. how many times This tour isn’t for kids — it’s downright terrifying. Nightmarish the actors made me THERE’S At Campus Grove, Idaho Highway 77, Albion. special effects, actors jumping out at almost every turn, and sev- eral pitch-black corridors make this best suited for the brave. yelp and is a good LOTS There are three separate haunted houses on the Albion campus. It’s also best for the able-bodied. The house has steep, narrow indicator of how Pressed for time and daunted by lines of hundreds of people, we stairs, passages to crawl through and short doorways to duck scary the haunted MORE went through just one. under. (One of those passages has hands that reach out and tickle house is. That was enough for me. Within 30 seconds, I was screaming visitors, including a few hands at butt-and-groin level. Godleski and clutching at my husband’s arm. He and photographer Drew and I found this out the hard way.) Looking for more All three attrac- Godleski made fun of me at first, but even they were jumping and Hours: 7 to midnight, tonight, Saturday and Oct. 30-31. scares? The tions recommend yelping by the end. Cost: $15. Events Calendar The tour takes guests through several floors of the house. The Melissa’s scream count: 21 — in just one of the three houses. that pregnant in this section attic’s musty smell adds to the experience, and I half expected to Time to go through house: It varies,but plan for a long evening. women, people with has a complete see a real ghost. The three houses take about 20 minutes each, and long lines add listing of haunted heart conditions and I wouldn’t have been the first. Heather Mortensen of Campus to the time. houses, festivals, people prone to Grove said some actors Recommended for: Teens mazes and other refuse to work in some and young adults. seizures stay away. Halloween fun in areas of the campus Other features: Food Also, none of these south-central because of strange hap- booth, movie area. Idaho. are meant for chil- penings, and one visitor Kid-friendly times: From dren younger than swears she saw an appari- 4 to 7 p.m., the lights are on, 10, although all offer kid-friendly tion in the auditorium. the music turned down and times or alternatives. I didn’t see any spirits, the actors off duty; $5. but the actors scared me Rules to remember: No So read on, if you dare. And if you just the same. Ghouls, cussing, no running, no plan to go to any of these haunted vampires, demons, flashlights, no punching the houses, bring a friend. You won’t weapon-wielding madmen actors (which, apparently, want to venture in alone. and every other monster has been a problem in the imaginable inhabit the past). house. Props include fog Information: 430-6430 Melissa Davlin may be reached at 208-735- machines, funky lights, or albioncampusgrove.com 3234 or [email protected]. glow-in-the-dark contact Gruesome props await brave folks in one of the Albion campus buildings. — Melissa Davlin

North Garden Cents Haunted Maze Willow Asylum At Willow Tree Farm, 490 S. 200 E., Jerome.

North Willow Asylum, the brainchild of Willow Tree Farm owner Lisa Douda, is the highlight of the farm’s Fright Night. Props surrounded by hay bales add to the scene at the Garden Cents A tour guide takes guests through the rooms of the Haunted maze Saturday night in Rupert. asylum, which is filled with mad scientists torturing At Garden Cents, 132 S. Idaho Highway 24, Rupert. patients. The shortest tour on the list makes up for its Cameron Campbell, 10, prepares to scare people Saturday at North Willow Asylum in Jerome. Consider bringing a change of pants to this haunted maze. small size with gory props Several children have wet themselves, and last year, a and enthusiastic actors. It’s pregnant woman came to the maze intending to get scared scary, but not too intense — a perfect blend of fun and spooky. Resist the urge to rush through the ultra-creepy isola- enough to break her water. She succeeded. tion ward and strobe-filled doll hall and enjoy the special effects. We got a guided tour from Garden Cents employee Linda Not into being startled? Watch the movies projected onto the side of the building,or take the kids through the Witch’s Jentsch. Most visitors are directed to go right or left when Maze. Enjoy some of the curly fries and candied apples at Crossbones Cafe, which opens at 6 p.m. nightly,and get your they enter the maze, then are abandoned to navigate the palm read and face painted at Fright Alley. This is a great outing for families, no matter the age of the children. nearly pitch-black twists and turns themselves. Zombies Hours: 7 p.m. to midnight, tonight, Saturday and Oct. 30-31. and ghouls jump out and startle — but are kind enough to Cost: $8 for adults, $7 for students with activity cards, $4 for kids 10 and younger, and $23 for a family pass (two MAZE adults, three kids). Parents escorting chil- See , Entertainment 2 dren through the Witch’s Maze don’t pay. Time to go through tour: Less than 10 minutes in the Asylum. Chili Otto, 4, Melissa’s scream count: 2, plus a note- curiously book dropped in the clown room. watches a Recommended for: Families. The prop in a haunted house is for ages 10 and older,but haunted younger children can enjoy the Witch’s straw maze Maze. Saturday at Kid-friendly times: The separate sec- tion for children, including kid-friendly Willow Tree movies and the maze, is open during reg- Farm in ular hours. Jerome. Other features: Hand-dipped corn dogs and popcorn balls at the food booth. Information: hauntedtwinfalls @gmail.com — Melissa Davlin An actor plays keyboard at the Garden Cents Haunted maze Saturday. Entertainment 2 Friday, October 23, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Crafters converge in Rupert for one of state’s largest fairs By Blair Koch income and expenses, the the frame, putting designs, decor? You bet. Jamie wanted to stoke her child’s Times-News correspondent Early bird opening from cost of manufacturing, family names, sayings — Palmer of Burley is return- imagination without scrub- 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. experienced delays in ship- basically any kind of art- ing to the Mini-Cassia Craft bing shiny eye shadow and From hand-dipped choco- Saturday, for $4 entry. ping and how to deal with work you want. Then, Glen Fair with her wall hangings matte lipstick out of the car- lates to hand-tied quilts, Regular $1 admission real business problems,” adds more layers of the after missing last season’s pet. you’ll find gifts galore at the from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Stevenson said. wood, each treated differ- event. She searched for pretend Mini-Cassia Craft Fair on Colored salts sell for $1.50 ently to create different “I’ve always been inter- makeup, then decided to Minico High School, 292 Saturday. each; lemon and mild-chili looks.” ested in interior decorating make it herself. Over a year It’s one of Idaho’s largest W. 100 S., Rupert. Free flavored salts are $2. They’re bringing a variety and design,” Palmer said. later Miller is producing a craft fairs, said co-producer box of chocolates to first of barn wood frames, puz- “Three years ago I went to line of Mini-Play Makeup, Jean Phillips, and draws arti- 100 shoppers through zles, magnets and doll fur- school in Las Vegas and with fashionable polka dot sans from five states. the door, and door prize niture to the craft fair. learned faux finishing.” baggies, brush set and com- “There is a waiting list of drawings every 10 min- “Each has unique Her creations look great pact makeup box — all vendors who want to get into utes. engraving on them,” Gill hanging alone and are sam- handmade and designed by this show,”Phillips said. “My MINI-CASSIA CRAFT FAIR said. “The laser is basically ples of what Palmer can Miller. With some success partner and I individually a printer for my computer, accomplish on a whole wall on eBay, Miller looks for- select vendors to be a part of oring? A small gift idea in a so I graphically design the or ceiling. “I’m trying out ward to selling the set local- this event. Everything must cute,personal-sized ceramic artwork we put on the items some abstract things — ver- ly. be handcrafted with quality; shaker. we sell.” sus an actual picture — and “You want your kids to our show offers an array of The colored salt is made Prices range from $5 for metallics are in this year,” have that play experience unique gift ideas that aren’t by Rupert’s Mt. Harrison magnets and small trinkets Palmer said. and have fun pretending, commercially produced.” High School the to $115 for a large, three- Palmer Faux Finishing and my Mini-Play Makeup Over the past 17 years the Entrepreneurial Experience photo picture frame. CGS prices range from $10 to does that,” Miller said. show has grown. It now fills class, under teacher Sheryl Laserworks takes special $150. “With the brushes it feels Courtesy photos Rupert’s Minico High School, Stevenson’s direction. orders, too. like she is putting on blush with 150 vendor booths in the “It’s perfect for everything and eyeliner but there isn’t gymnasium and hallways. from baby showers to CGS Laserworks the mess to clean up after- “The Idaho Chamber of matching holiday decor,” wards.” Commerce rates this as a top Stevenson said. “Another Burley couple Connie Gill The $25 play set includes a show in Idaho,”Phillips said. advantage is when you use and Glen Straubhaar have five-piece brush kit with “We are really proud of what colored salt you can see just been making laser- carrying case, compact with it has become.” how much you’re using, so engraved creations for drawstring bag, mascara, eye Here’s a peak at what you it’s a great idea for people almost two years, with Gill shadow palette, three tubes can discover new at this year’s watching their blood pres- running the engraving of lipstick and a coordinat- fair: sure and overall salt intake.” machine and Straubhaar in ing handled tote. The venture teaches stu- charge of woodworking. Mini-Play Makeup Colored salts dents about business. “We build barn wood “They’ve had to deal with frames using mainly old Palmer Faux Finishing When Heidi Miller’s Blair Koch may be reached What do you get when you marketing, what colors sell fencing,” Gill said. “I daughter yearned to play at 208-316-2607 or mix table salt and food col- best and how to track engrave around the inside of Metallic trend in home dress up, the Burley mom [email protected].

Herrett Center The College of Southern Idaho 315 Falls Avenue Twin Falls forfor ArtsArts aandnd SSciencecience Planetarium and gallery information: 7326655 Star Line Sky info. (208) 732MOON (7326666) Faulkner Planetarium Adults . . .$4.50 Seniors . . . $3.50 Planning a wedding, Students . . . $2.50 children under 2 free meeting or workshop? Entertainment shows -- All ages $4.50 Check out the Herrett Center’s SHOW SCHEDULE THRU OCTOBER 31ST RICK ALLEN ROOM To book Call Kristi Two Small Pieces of Glass/Live Sky Tour . . . Tues., Fri. & Cederstrom at 732-6657 Sat. at 7 p.m. Anthems of Ghoulish Delight ...... Tues., Fri. & Sat. The Herrett Gift Shop at 8:15 p.m. HALLOWEEN Bad Astronomy...... Sat. at 2 p.m. SALE The Cowboy Astronomer...... Sat. at 4 p.m. thru October 31st 20% off most items. For more on the Twin Falls area and local lodging - call 1-866-TWIN FALLS or visit www.twinfallschamber.com Tickets go on sale for www.csi.edu/herrett HERRETT HOURS FREE ADMISSION TO ALL Tues & Fri 9:30 am - 9:00 pm Wed & Thurs 9:30 am - 4:30 pm GALLERIES AND MUSEUM Saturday 1:00 pm - 9:00 pm LOCATED AT CSI’S NORTH Montreal Guitar Trio Closed Sundays, Mondays, and holidays COLLEGE ROAD ENTRANCE Times-News classical background, Mondays through Fridays, at Montreal Guitar Trio mem- www.csi.edu/artsontour or Check out what’s new online at www.magicvalley.com Tickets are available for bers also sing and write at 732-6288. Montreal Guitar Trio, Arts much of their material. on Tour’s third performance Since it was founded at of the 2009-10 season. University of Montreal in The trio plays at 7:30 p.m. 1998, the trio has given hun- Nov. 4 in the College of dreds of concerts in North Southern Idaho’s Fine Arts America and Western and Auditorium. Tickets are $20 Eastern Europe, many of for adults and $13 for high which have been broadcast school students and by national networks. younger. Described by the Canadian Guitarists Glenn Broadcasting Corp. as “the Levesque, Marc Morin and hottest guitar ensemble in Sebastien Dufour of Canada,” Montreal Guitar Montreal Guitar Trio match Trio has established itself as passionate mastery with a a force of cross-polleniza- stealthy sense of humor. tion between musical forms. The trio leads listeners Learn more, watch a per- through the mysterious formance clip or listen to the melodies of India to the hot music: www.montrealgui- rhythms of South America, tartrio.com. Spain, the Balkans, the Buy tickets at the CSI Fine Orient, traditional Quebec Arts Box Office from and beyond. Coming from a 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Maze Continued from Entertainment 1 Melissa’s scream count: point lost people in the right 4, and I’m sure it would have direction. been more had we gotten The coolest part? It’s a lost. toss-up between the haunt- Time to go through maze: ed organist and the clown. It depends on how lost you The organist, dressed in a get. Our guided tour took 25 skull mask, plays ghoulish minutes, and we hit all cor- tunes on his electric key- ners of the maze. board. He’s tucked in the Recommended for: back corner of the maze, so Families with older children. really look for him. The Other features: Food insane clown is close to the court, free kiddie maze. maze’s center and is easier to Kid-friendly times: The find. Follow the sound of straw maze with no actors heavy metal music and his jumping out is open 10 a.m. patients’ screams. to 6 p.m., Mondays through Because the maze is out- Saturdays this month. Cost doors, dress in layers and is $5. The free kiddie maze is save a few dollars for hot open during regular hours. chocolate at the end. Rules to remember: No Hours: 7 p.m. to midnight flashlights. Glow sticks are tonight and Saturday and available for sale, and you’ll Oct. 30-31; 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. probably need one. Oct. 29. Information: 436-2368 Cost: $10. — Melissa Davlin Real haunting? Paranormal explorers investigate a Twin Falls building. N EXT WEEK IN E NTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, October 23, 2009 Entertainment 3 Spend Halloween with Jekyll and Hyde

By Erica Littlefield • What: “Jekyll and Hyde,”presented by Magic Valley Little Times-News correspondent Theater • When: 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Oct. 31 It’s a chilling story full of • Where: College of Southern Idaho Fine Arts Auditorium murder, love and mystery, • Cost: Tickets are $10, at Kurt’s Pharmacy, Everybody’s and it’s the perfect way to Business, the CSI box office, from any cast member or at the spend part of your door.

Halloween weekend. SPINE CHILL • Information: Troy at 308-8964 or Lori at 308-8965 Magic Valley Little Theater will present the musical “Jekyll and Hyde” Magicvalley.com at 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Oct. 31 at the WATCH video from a “Jekyll and Hyde, the Musical” College of Southern Idaho. rehearsal. Although the show’s dark subject matter isn’t for researched what kinds of “This is a great opportu- young kids, director Lori chemicals Hyde might use nity to play a villain,” Henson said, it is a chance to create his formula. Blackburn said. “You don’t for the brave at heart to There are also differences want to be a villain in real revel in the season’s spooky in the way Blackburn walks life, but to get up on stage mood. and talks as the two charac- and play one is very free- “This is a little bit more of ters. (Pay attention, and ing.” a walk on the wild side,” you’ll notice that Jekyll is Enter, if you dare! Henson said. “We’re going left-handed and Hyde to keep it true to the story- ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News right-handed.) The gravel- Erica Littlefield may be line.” Dusty Blackburn, as Dr. Henry Jekyll/Edward Hyde, rehearses Monday night in Twin Falls. Magic Valley Little ly, growly voice Blackburn reached at erica.little- “Jekyll and Hyde” is Theater will perform ‘Jekyll and Hyde, the Musical’ on Oct. 29-31 at the College of Southern Idaho. uses for Hyde is perfectly [email protected] or 961- based on the novel by creepy, especially when he 4515. Robert Louis Stevenson and who goes on a murderous have asked Henson who is Blackburn did extensive laughs maniacally during features a haunting score by rampage and terrorizes playing Jekyll and who is research and preparation the song “Murder, Murder.” Frank Wildhorn and lyrics London. playing Hyde, but having for his double role. Every by Leslie Bricusse. The “I think the audience will one person handle both character should have a sig- story centers around Dr. enjoy the suspense,” said roles is integral to the plot nature prop, like Indiana Henry Jekyll, a doctor in cast member Wade Gerber. and message of the show. Jones and his hat or Charlie 1880s London who devel- “Be ready for a surprise Henson said actor Dusty Chaplain and his cane, ops a formula he believes ending.” Blackburn has done a com- Blackburn said. In “Jekyll can isolate and get rid of the Henson said she loves mendable job creating the and Hyde,” Jekyll records evil side of someone’s per- Wildhorn’s music, espe- two characters. the results of his experi- sonality. When Jekyll takes cially the songs “Bring on “It takes an amazing ments and keeps his the formula himself, it has the Men” and “This is the actor to be that schizo- research in a journal. Soon the opposite effect. It Moment,” and enjoyed the phrenic and bipolar,” after Blackburn got the releases his evil alter ego, a challenge of choreograph- Henson said with a laugh. part, he found a journal and man named Edward Hyde ing murder scenes. People “We’re not a high-tech the- started writing entries from ater company. We rely more Jekyll’s point of view. He make your on good acting than special even wrote entries from move CAST LIST effects.” Jekyll’s childhood and Dr. Henry Lord Savage: Joe Jessica Hawkins, Jekyll/Edward Boesteder Kiona Robbins, Hyde: Dusty Poole: Glen Hance Teri Winterholler, Blackburn Simon Stride: Madison Henson, Jekyll/Hyde under- Danny Tina Rost study: Billy Perry Loughmiller People of London: Emma Carew: Tess Sir Danvers Carew: Violet Lundgren, Gregg Roland Petersen LeeAnn Jasper, Jill Lucy Harris: Amy Spider: Dale Koffer, Jane Lewis,

Wilkinson Laughlin Amber Wagner, 1148 Inc. Style: Eyewear, by Marchon is patented and distributed exclusively ©2009 Flexon Nellie: Liberty The Bishop of Nick Overton, Yates Basingstoke: Wade Gerber, Lady Beaconsfield: David Beach Jonica Hovey, FINEFINE EYEWEAREYEWEAR ININ ONEONE HOURHOUR Penni Coon The Right Hannah Webb, Gabriel John Honourable Shea Wade, 731 North College Road Utterson: Power Archibald Proops: BreeAnna Ferrell, 731 TwinNorth Falls, College Idaho Road Jensen Erik Bingham Heidi Loughmiller, 208-734-EYES Twin Falls, Idaho (3937) ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News 208-734-EYES (3937) General Lord Bisset: Keith Stacie Jensen, Amy Wilkinson, as Lucy Harris, leads a chorus during rehearsal. The Fax: 208-734-7585 Glossop: Rick Cummins Charm Petersen, Monday-Friday, 9am - 6pm Webb Prostitutes: Gerry Loughmiller play has more than 30 cast members in roles ranging from aristocrats to street people, prostitutes and servants. After hour appointments available.

Ponder plants’ relationship with people Times-News CSI said. He remains active ous collaborations between in the search for plants with communities and govern- Ethnobotanists are mak- medicinal properties, par- ment and non-government ing remarkable discoveries ticularly in Belize where his organizations around the about the link between the research aided in formation world. plant and human worlds, of the world’s first ethno- Balick’s presentation is say organiz- biomedical forest reserve. free and open to the pub- ers of an He has established numer- lic. upcoming lecture. Michael Balick, a Plenty of leading eth- nobotanist, Great Pumpkins at will speak at Balick the College of Southern Idaho’s first Eagle View Lecture event of this school year at 7 p.m. Thursday in the CSI Fine Arts Theater. His topic: “Between Plants and Prices Starting People.” at $1 Balick’s travels have taken him to some of the most 2862 Addison Ave. E remote places on Earth to study how indigenous cul- Twin Falls tures have used plants 9-5 Mon-Sat throughout their history,

Door Prizes!! Mini-Cassia Craft Fair Early Minico High School Birds receive a Box of th Chocolates! October 24 while supply last • Over 150 selected vendors • Two gyms and three hallways! • One of the largest in the state of Idaho Free Admission with this ad as your ticket or $1.00 at the door - 10:00 am to 5:00 pm Lunch EARLY BIRD 8am - 10am $4 is Save $1 with this ticket. available Entertainment 4 Friday, October 23, 2009 ENTERTINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Wood River Valley’s Halloween culminates in ‘Rocky Horror’ showing By Karen Bossick ner and snacks for everyone and carved pumpkin con- Times-News correspondent wearing costumes from 3 to test. Many local businesses 6:30 p.m. And The Mint will stay open until 6 p.m. KETCHUM — Get out the Promenade Haunted House to hand out treats to kids. rice and do the “Time Warp.” on Main Street between And a costume contest will The “Rocky Horror Picture Bullion and Croy streets will follow at 6 p.m. Admission Show” is coming to be open those hours, as well. is free, with a fee for carni- Ketchum. The annual Costume val games. The showing — on Contest at the Liberty “Rocky Horror Picture Halloween night at nexStage Theatre, 110 N. Main St., will Show” will tee off at 9 p.m. Theatre — is one of a pletho- kick off for preschoolers at 3 at nexStage Theatre. Doors ra of Halloween happenings p.m., followed by kinder- open at 8:30 p.m. for pre- from Bellevue all the way garten through third grade movie libations, and the $5 north to Ketchum. from 4 to 5 p.m., fourth admission includes the Wood River Valley’s through eight grades from street party. spooktacular spooktivities 5:30 to 6 p.m. and high “Rocky Horror” was start Sunday with the annu- school on up from 6 to 6:30 deemed a failure when it al Halloween Party at p.m. opened in 1975 to a small Hemingway Elementary Hoopla is sponsored by release. But the movie took School in Ketchum and run South Valley Merchants’ on a life of its own as it was through Oct. 31 with Alliance and Hailey reintroduced at a midnight Nightmare on Main Street. Chamber of Commerce. No April Fools party. Viewers charge. treated it like a melodrama, Halloween at booing the villain and Harvest Festival cheering the heroes. And Hemingway Elementary with each showing it took 1-3 p.m. Sunday at 111 W. 6-8 p.m. Oct. 31, on more life. Eighth St., Ketchum Community Campus, 1050 Viewers came dressed as Fox Acres Road, Hailey Dr. Frank-n-Furber and The Ketchum Police other characters. They Department started this free Escape the chill of night — began yelling lines at the event some 30 years ago and and the ghouls — at the movie. They threw rice it’s still running strong, annual Harvest Festival at during the wedding scene attracting more than 700 the Community Campus. and played cards during the costumed youngsters. The free fest for elemen- song “I’m Going Home.” Highlights include a dark- tary schoolers will include a And they danced the “Time ened Spook Alley with Mr. variation on apple bobbing War” along with the Creeps — old “fingers,” where children vie to be the movie’s tap dancing “brains” and “hearts” first to eat a doughnut hung groupie. designed to freak out kids from a string. There will be The flick is about newly- just a little. Kids can throw puppet shows, a fishing weds who have a flat tire on beanbags through witches’ booth, ring toss, inflatable a rainy November evening mouths and play other jumpy toys, bungee run, arts and seek help at a castle. games for treats. There’ll be and crafts, basketball shoot, They’re met at the door by a bouncy houses, free pizza sandbag toss, puppet show hunchback and introduced and juice, and cookie deco- KAREN BOSSICK/For the Times-News and tons of candy. to some strange people rating. Men dressed as the Breakfast of Champions were among those vying for prizes at last year’s Nightmare on Raggedy Ann and Andy, holding an annual “We get them as young as Main Street in Ketchum. scarecrow and other cos- Transylvania convention. 2 and as old as high school,” tumes are permitted, pro- NexStage’s Keith Moore said John Kearney,a member last year, involves walking Bellevue at Jesse’s, Oak and a costume contest. vided they’re not scary. says no one at the nexStage of the Ketchum Parks through a spooky woods Street Take-out, Mahoney’s, Children dressed as goblins has seen the picture before. Department, which puts on filled with spirits of the The Brickhouse, Splash and Hailey Halloween or other scary personas will “But we’re a little nervous the event with the Wood departed played by live Dash and Great American be asked to take off their since it involves throwing River YMCA and Ketchum actors. Log Furniture. Hoopla 2009 costumes. things in the theater.” and Sun Valley police “You might expect to get 3-6:30 p.m. Oct. 31 in “We just want to keep The Nightmare on Main departments. “It helps kids really scared,”said organizer Sixth Annual downtown Hailey things positive,” said co- Street party begins out- see the police in a different Tammy Eaton. “We’ve organizer Linda Larsen. doors at 8:30 p.m. and fea- light since the police will be stirred up some spirits of the Pumpkin Festival Pumpkins, tin men and “We’re the Halloween alter- tures howling good sounds there handing out goodie past, and we’re trying to 4:30-7 p.m. Oct. 30 at scarecrows will flood native, a safe indoors place spun by DJ Deban. Food and bags.” keep them under control Bellevue City Park, Third Hailey’s streets as mer- for kids to spend Halloween beverages will be provided until this evening.” and Cedar streets chants offer their annual night.” outside and inside by the Bellevue Haunted Forest Only 500 tickets per night trick-or-treating for kids. The festival is sponsored Roosevelt, Sawtooth Club will be sold due to the crush Youngsters who are faint Participating businesses will by Bellevue Community and The Casino Club. 5:30-9 p.m. Thursday and of people trying to get in last of heart or easily scared are string orange and black bal- Church, The Life Church, The costume contest will Oct. 30, just off Broadford year. Proceeds from ticket invited to this Bellevue Parks loons outside from 3 to 6:30 Assembly of God, Calvary begin at 11 p.m. at the Main Road behind Mahoney’s on sales help maintain the Department event. Charlie p.m. Bible Church,Valley of Peace Street Stage with prizes: Main Street Howard Preserve. Brown’s “Great Pumpkin” The Meriwether Building’s Lutheran Church, Calvary Best Rocky Horror Picture Tickets are $5 in Hailey at movie will be shown, and Haunted Kitchen at 111 First Chapel and House of Prayer. Show Theme, Best Group This creepy event, started The Bead Shop and in there’ll be trick-or-treating Ave. N. will serve a light din- and Most Original. Third Annual Nightmare Cover charge is $5 for the street party. Wristbands on Main Street will be available for those 21 Oct. 31 in Ketchum and older to purchase alco- holic beverages. INSTANT Met soprano heads This bash, which revived Mountain Rides will offer Ketchum’s street parties of extended bus service that years past, will feature two night with return buses for Sun Valley new events this year: leaving from Main and First A kid’s party will be held streets at 11 p.m. and 1 a.m. Critic Times-News from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Call 788-7433 for informa- Ketchum Town Plaza across tion. Tickets are on sale now from Atkinsons’ Market More event information: for soprano Alyson and will feature a carnival 725-2105. Dance: Bellydance Superstars Cambridge’s Sun Valley performances, “The Voice Oct. 15 at College of Southern Idaho of a Diva,”set for Jan.29 and 30 — her first time singing I loved the blend of cabaret and tribal in Idaho. dancers. I’m not sure which performance The Jan. 29 Opening was my favorite, but dancer Zoe Jakes Night Concert and Diva blew me away with her personality, stage Party at Sun Valley Club presence and unique moves. includes a pre-concert — Melissa Davlin, Times-News features writer cocktail party at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are from $125,avail- able through Sun Valley Classical: Magic Valley Opera, 726-0991, or at Symphony Fall Concert www.sunvalleyopera.com. On Jan. 30, the concert at Courtesy photo Carol’s Dollar Mountain Oct. 18 at College of Southern Idaho Lodge starts at 8 p.m. Entertainment. The con- Fine Arts Auditorium Tickets are $35 and $75 at cert includes her signature the Sun Valley Recreation songs, “Summertime” It feels great to laugh in delight at Center, 622-2135, or from Gershwin’s “Porgy music. This concert gave many opportuni- seats.sunvalley.com. and Bess” and “Song to the ties to do so. The audience came ready to love what they The Metropolitan Opera Moon” from Rusalka heard, and their expectations were lavishly fulfilled. And soprano’s visit is presented Dvorak. we sang “Happy Birthday” to director Ted Hadley quite by Sun Valley Opera and Information: www. tunefully for such a large group. Sun Valley Resort alysoncambridge.com. — Rose Garber, Twin Falls Rock: Dirty Johnny Pioneer Club in Twin Falls, Oct. 16-17 You can dance like a star The always awesome Dirty Johnny Times-News Studio in Hailey. All levels played to a packed house both nights. welcome; dress comfort- They introduced two new covers to their Footlight Dance Centre ably. lineup, “Burn it to the Ground” and will offer three evenings of Cost is $37.50 per person “Sound of Madness.”To the crowd’s ballroom dancing classes for all sessions. Call by delight there was a surprise guest appearance by Rough — come alone or bring a today and take $5 off; Draft, who played “Man in the Box.” date to learn or refresh the College of Southern Idaho Twin Falls Ave. W — Sandra Pierce, Times-News news clerk and snappy “Latin Dances,”the students take another 93 Dirty Johnny photographer/merchandiser swinging “Swing Dances” $5 off. Register: 788-3481, and the smooth ext. 6. Blue Lake

“Waltz/FoxTrot.” St. N Washington Send us your own 50-word review about local arts and Addison Ave. Twin Falls Hilarie Neely of 93 entertainment. Include a basic description of the perform- 30 Foot Clinic 2nd Ave. N Footlight Dance and Lori 2nd Ave. 2nd Ave.W S ance or artwork, such as location, date, title, author or Twin Falls Head of Idaho State • Arch / Heel Pain • Toe / Joint Pain Municipal Shoshone artist, then 50 of your own words letting us know what you Golf Course 2nd Ave. E thought. Also, your name and a phone number where we University will instruct. • Ingrown Toenails • Toenail Problems • Corns / Calluses • Other Foot Problems can reach you during the day. Weekly deadline for submis- Classes are 6-7:15 p.m. 30 sions is noon Mondays, to [email protected]. Nov. 6, 13 and 20 at the Timothy G. Tomlinson, DPM Community Campus 1120 Montana • Gooding • 934-8829 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, October 23, 2009 Entertainment 5 BookChat SKI FLICK SPOTLIGHTS JUDI BAXTER Three ‘writers with SUN VALLEY FAMILY stories to tell’ By Karen Bossick • What: Showings of Times-News correspondent Warren Miller’s “Dynasty” t is always thrilling to SUN VALLEY — Roger • When: 6 and 9 p.m. hold a treasured book in Crist had been skiing for Wednesday and I my hands — rediscov- five years before Warren Thursday at the Sun ering a childhood favorite, Miller strapped on his Valley Opera House; inhaling the scent of an old, wooden skis and took an 8- 8 p.m. Oct. 30 at the leather-bound tome, perus- millimeter camera onto a Community Campus, ing glorious pictures from a mountain filming his first 1050 Fox Acres Road in beloved illustrator or gently ski adventure flick. Hailey. opening a much-anticipated Sixty years later, Warren • Tickets: $18, available at title for the first time. Miller Entertainment was Sturtevants: 340 N. Main The thrill was certainly in Sun Valley to film Crist St. in Ketchum, and Main there when I received a copy celebrating his 70th birth- and Carbonate streets in of “Voices From The Snake day as he skied with his Hailey. Also available at River Plain,”the collection Magic Valley Arts Council sons Reggie and Zach, three the door. Groups of 12 or of essays, short stories and will sponsor a book of his five grandchildren more will receive $1 off poetry from three talented launch for “Voices From and a mountain slope full of each ticket plus Warren local writers, Bonnie Dodge, The Snake River Plain” friends. Miller DVDs and swag Dixie Thomas Reale and from 7 to 9 p.m. Nov. 6 at The footage, along with (800-523-7117).

Patricia Santos FINDING ‘VOICES’ the Full Moon Gallery on shots of Zach and Reggie • Bonus: Everyone attend- Marcantonio. Twin Falls’ Main Avenue. Crist backcountry skiing in ing “Dynasty” receives a The lawn mowing, leaf The self-published book the Sawtooth Mountains, is free lift ticket voucher to raking and sidewalk sweep- sells for $15 plus tax and part of Miller’s “Dynasty” Soldier Mountain and a ing went by the wayside as I postage, at otherbunch. ski flick, which will be certificate good for $25 sat on my deck and wordpress.com. One of shown next week in Sun off a purchase of $100 or immersed myself in their its authors, Patricia Valley and Hailey. more at Sturtevants. worlds. I laughed, sighed, Santos Marcantonio, is a “It was fun,” said Roger Raffles held in conjunc- held my breath for a few Times-News employee. Crist, a lawyer. “This skiing tion with the movie moments and even cried with the family bit was def- showings at the Sun while reading of families and initely a change of pace THE START OF WINTER THE START Valley Opera House will friends, journeys and jeal- After reading Dodge’s from the extreme skiing include Sun Valley Resort ousies. “Surviving the Storm,”set a Warren Miller movies nor- day passes, a $250 gift Marcantonio’s “The few days after the attack on mally feature. I got some card from Sun Valley, a Hitch,”an engaging short the World Trade Center, I free helicopter skiing out of $100 gift card from story about a camping trip barely moved for many long it and some nice lines in an Sturtevants and a season gone bad, left me giggling minutes, reflecting on her area that was burned in the pass from Soldier and nodding my head in words, recalling the over- Castle Rock fire.” Mountain. agreement: Been there, done whelming feelings of those Miller’s movies have • And a party: A that! Forget the spectacular haunting days as our nation attracted a cult-like follow- “Dynasty” pre-premier Stanley Basin scenery, sat in stultified silence and ing, marking the official party will be held from mountain air and sparkling pain. start of winter for sports 4 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in Salmon River; a lost trailer The women debate their enthusiasts across the Photo courtesy of Warren Miller Entertainment Sun Valley’s Boiler Room. hitch leads to pointed fin- plans to attend a bookfest in nation, said the ski flick’s In this image from ‘Dynasty,’Zach Crist of Sun Valley, who has skied The party will include a gers, heated words and Boise and a trip to Idaho West Coast marketing in places from Alaska’s Chugach mountains to Idaho’s Sawtooths, live remote with local DJ thoughts of divorce. But her City for their annual mini- director, Nancy Richter. Lenny Joseph from wise old character, Earl, retreat, struggling with their This year’s film promises skis an out-of-bounds area on Baldy that was burned during the 2007 Castle Rock Fire. 4 to 6 p.m. There’ll be $2 quickly snaps everything own fears and doubts about the same. Corona beer specials, back into focus: “Earl pulled leaving home and families so What is different is a new food, music and movies. up his welding mask. ‘You soon. “It’s what they want,” look: lots of retro ski shots Arctic Ocean, jumping off urban lifestyle for a moun- folks should have a good writes Dodge. “They want to mixed in with the usual massive precipices tower- tain. The family can often time once this is fixed. You terrorize us into inaction. I adrenaline footage. There’s ing above desolate, snow- be seen skiing together on “The cool thing then can hike the trails, cook over think we should go.”And so also a segment highlighting covered beaches. Baldy, from Grandfather was that the technology a campfire, fish a bit. See the they do. the greatest comedy Then there’s two broth- Roger to Danielle’s children, wasn’t such that you could stars together. That’s the They spend hours explor- moments found in Warren ers in Michigan who thumb 6-year-old Jett and 4-year put an audio soundtrack only way to see the stars, ing the former mining town, Miller Entertainment’s their noses at Midwestern old Zephyr Carruth, and on top of the film. So with someone you love so picking wildflowers, spon- vault of vintage footage. terrain’s vertical challenges Zach’s 4-year-old, Ruby. Warren Miller would come you know you aren’t dream- taneously attending a The film, edited by by building a manmade ski The film segment to Sun Valley and narrate ing.’”Beautiful! Catholic Mass, sharing Ketchum film editor Kim jump where the sky’s the emphasizes that living in a the movie live,” he In the chapter homemade peach cobbler at Schneider, follows two limit. ski town is more about the recalled. “Now, it’s fun to “Remembrances,”Reale Trudy’s Diner. snowsport enthusiasts as Reggie and Zach Crist, quality of lifestyle rather watch myself because I get captured my heart with Dodge writes: “Heading they trek into the wilds of both pioneers in the rela- than what kind of job you to revisit those special “Mush.”Anyone who grew for the car, we stop when we Northwestern China on tively new sport of skier- have or the money you’re moments in my own life. up having to eat oatmeal- see an area of the cemetery handmade horse-drawn cross, have been featured in making, Zach Crist said: And there’s nothing like the-texture-of-wallpaper- marked with weathered sleds in search of skiing’s a number of Warren Miller “It’s really about the mem- skiing on top of the moun- paste for breakfast every boards, each etched with birthplace. They find a hid- movies. They and their sis- ories that you share with tain peaks we get to ski, morning will immediately only one word: Unknown. den skier’s utopia in an ter Danielle — also a former good people and good especially one that’s never identify with the feisty, Like rubber bands, we’re ancient Chinese mountain ski racer — got Miller inter- places.” been skied yet.” stubborn little girl. Her snapped back into reality as community where locals ested in the idea of a family Reggie Crist said he never mother said she would eat it. we think of the many new live in immaculate log cab- ski segment after they took entertained the notion that Karen Bossick may be Period. She was determined graves in New York City, ins and ski on hand-carved a video of their father in he might one day appear in a reached at kbossick@cox- not to. Period. It became a some of which will soon be wooden skis with horsehair advance of his 70th birth- Miller movie as he watched internet.com or 208-578- royal battle of wills and marked: Unknown. We skins. day. them as a youngster. 2111. more than a little ingenuity exchange glances and, A foursome led by Chris Skiing has been a focus of on young Dixie’s part: feed- unembarrassed by our tears, Davenport travels above the the family’s life since 1979 ing it to the dog, tossing it embrace, holding onto each Arctic Circle in Norway when each member voted to out the window, dribbling other longer than usual. where they ski from a sum- move from San Francisco to Holiday large spoonfuls around her “We pass tissues like mit to the icy waters of the Sun Valley, trading their bowl. Since she didn’t have candy. Our hearts hurt. We Crafts & Bazaars to eat the slopped part, that have no words, no stories to maneuver became her define our nation’s massive $1.00 OFF The Haunted answer: devastation. As we travel the Coupon “I decorated the room. road that will take us back to Coupon good for Mansions The entire bowl was drizzled our families, smiles chase up to 15 people and splattered one spoonful away sadness and the des- (Good from 7 p.m. of Albion at a time across the perate need to be home … until midnight) at Campus Grove mahogany tabletop, the Even in this troubled time, Jerome’s Annual Twin Falls Community wall, the bench and onto the when our nation is stunned OPEN EVERY FRI. AND SAT. Church of the Brethren floor. There was so much of and nothing much is mov- 7:00 PM - MIDNIGHT TILL Craft Show is hosting a Holiday Craft and it that gray puddles ran into ing, we are. Because we’re Family Hours HALLOWEEN one another making small still writers with stories to Treasure Bazzar on 5-7 pm - $5 per person (208) 430-6430 Nov. 13 12pm-7pm Sat., Oct. 24, 2009 lakes. Once Mama saw the tell.” Ages 1 to 100 welcome mess she scraped it back And our lives are richer (Weekend Lodging Available) Nov. 14 10am-6pm from 9:00-3:00 p.m. into the dish and slung it in because these three writers Table Space is $10.00. front of me. Now it was cold have gathered and shared Located at To reserve a table, and slimy, had a faint flavor those stories with us. Twin Falls Jerome 116 3rd Ave. West contact Rena Holderreed of English wood oil, and It is the at 543-9203 smelled a bit like floor pol- Judi Baxter owned and Old Jerome Middle School. or the church at 733-3789. ish. ‘You will eat this,’she operated Judi’s Bookstore in said.” downtown Twin Falls from At this point, I was 1978 to 1992. From 2000 to Harvest Dinner Harvest Bazaar at chuckling, but it was noth- 2004 she wrote a twice- and Bazaar ing compared with the weekly column for OPTIMIST MV Evangelical laugher that erupted when I Publisher’s Weekly’s online at Burley United Methodist Free Church came to her final solution. edition called “Reviews in ted H Church (27th & Almo) What a creative little girl! the News.” un ou Sat., Oct. 24, 2009 821 East Ave. H., Jerome a se Oct. 24 • 10am -5pm H October Bazaar: 4:30-7:30 p.m. Fri. 23, Sat. 24, Fri. 30 & Dinner: 5:00-7:30 p.m. All craft items handmade. The Country Lane Shop Halloween FREE WILL OFFERING Soup & Potato Bar call: 208-539-0239 INVITES YOU TO OUR Proceeds support Missions Spookiet times 6:30 to 10:30pm [email protected] FALL SALE & OPEN HOUSE Saturday 24 • 2-5pm World Wide OCTOBER 17TH - 24TH for age 9 and under Each Day 10:00 a.m. ‘til 7:00 p.m. Corner 4th Ave. S. & Shoshone St. If you have not been out to The Country Lane To Announce your Planet Cheer lately, please check us out again. It is old-fashion, (Kruzers Building) Twin Falls 2nd Annual Holiday special event easy shopping with quality products, a large Cheer Vendor Show variety and best of all, affordable! We are well- $7.50 - 10 & up Call or email stocked with Great Finds to fit anyone’s budget. Sat., Oct. 24, 2009 There is more in antiques (check out the trailer) $ 4.oo for 9 and under Karen at and collectibles, new jewelry, clothing, lotions and 10am-4pm at KIMBERLY ROAD potions. Tiger Spice Chi is back, along with more Proceeds go to Optimistist 735-3270 1196 Addison Ave. W. S home décor. COATS for KIDS Get a start on your 3 1/2 Miles South Tell your friends and receive a Trick or Treat for [email protected] stopping by and 10% off of your total purchase! Christmas Shopping! 3300 EAST All proceeds help Planet Cheer Shoshone Falls Road The Country Hope to see you soon! d Lane Shop Sincerely, DIANA LEFFLER youth, Junior and Senior teams go to 423-4401 • 3438 N. 3300 E. Nationals. Entertainment 6 Friday, October 23, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho EVENTS CALENDAR adults, three kids). hauntedtwin- kids to play in. Bring 23 [email protected]. painted/carved pumpkins for a pumpkin contest; winner FRIDAY Haunted house/Albion receives a $25 gift certificate to Haunted Mansions of farmers market. 316-1292. Albion, family-friendly event for Planetarium/Twin Falls Rehearsals/Twin Falls Faulkner Planetarium at all ages, 4-7 p.m. ($5 per per- son; ages 2 and under free); and Magic Valley Youth Herrett Center for Arts and Orchestra and Chamber Science presents “Two Small full scary event for ages 10 and older, 7 p.m. to midnight ($15), Ensemble rehearsals, 9:30 a.m. Pieces of Glass” with live sky Saturdays, at College of tour at 7 p.m.; and “Anthems of at Campus Grove, formerly Albion Normal School on Idaho Southern Idaho’s Fine Arts Ghoulish Delight” at 8:15 p.m. Center. Music selections include Education-show tickets are Highway 77. 430-6430 or albioncampusgrove.com. Handel’s “Water Music,” “Dance $4.50 for adults, $3.50 for sen- of the Comedians” by Smetana, iors and $2.50 for students. “Salute to the Cinema” and Tickets for the 8:15 p.m. enter- Straw maze/Rupert Garden Cents Haunted,a “Scenes from the Old West.” tainment show are $4.50 for all Student musicians playing ages. straw maze by day and a haunt- ed maze at night with creatures strings, winds, brass and per- cussion invited. Concert is Country, rock/Twin Falls and ghosts, 7 p.m. to midnight, south of Rupert on Idaho scheduled for 3 p.m. Nov. 7 at Mixed Emotions, 8:30 p.m. CSI Fine Arts Center. Session fee to 12:30 a.m. at Montana Highway 24. Day maze open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through is $20. Information: Linda Steakhouse, 1826 Canyon Crest Seaman, 948-9898, or Kathy Drive. No cover. Saturday; free kiddie maze. The maze features a pyramid, tun- Harris, 735-0223. nels, caves, twists and turns, Light rock/Twin Falls dead ends and loops. Admission Haunted house/ Vocalist and guitarist Chris is $5 for day maze and $10 for Twin Falls Bender, 9-11 p.m. at Canyon BLAIR KOCH/For the Times-News haunted maze; free for ages 5 Twin Falls and Jerome Crest Dining and Event Center, Buhl High School drama student Stevie Highbarger is cast as The Mummy in the department’s production and under. Snacks, hot choco- Optimist clubs’ annual haunt- 330 Canyon Crest Drive. No of ‘Who Walks in the Dark,’written by Tim Kelly and based on Bram Stoker’s classic ‘Dracula.’The spooky late and glow sticks available for ed house, 6:30-10:30 p.m. in cover. purchase. 436-2368. the former Kruzers building, cor- tale opens at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. ner of Fourth Avenue South and Rock/Twin Falls Myself” and the dorm-room Straw maze/Burley Shoshone Street South. Less- Gorgeous Hussies, 9 p.m. at sound of “In For a Ride” and Mitchell Stoker’s straw scary time for children (under 9), Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S. $5 “River.” $7 cover. 622-2148. maze, 6 p.m. to midnight, on 2-5 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 204 cover; women get in free until Idaho Highway 77 and 500 will assist. Admission is $7.50 11 p.m. Jazz/Sun Valley South. Cost is $5 for adults; $4 for ages 10 and older, and $4 for Sun Valley Trio, 8:30 p.m. to for children 5 to 12; kids under 5 children 9 and younger. Music/Twin Falls 12:30 a.m. at Duchin Lounge in admitted free. Cost is $1 more Proceeds benefit the Optimist Playtime Stage for local Sun Valley Lodge. No cover. when the maze is haunted after clubs’ Coats for Kids. musicians, starts at 4 p.m. at 622-2145. dark. Caramel apples, cinnamon Welch Music, 837 Pole Line rolls and hot chocolate available. Corn maze/Twin Falls Road. A venue for blues, Music/Sun Valley College of Southern Idaho’s acoustic, country singers/song- Pianist Larry Harshbarger, 24 seventh annual corn maze,5- writers, soloists and other per- 6-9 p.m. at Ram Restaurant at 10 p.m. in the corn field at the formers. Free for performers and Sun Valley Resort. No cover. corner of North College and public. To audition or for infor- Restaurant reservations: 622- SATURDAY Washington streets. A fundraiser mation: Tim or Chris at 734- 2800. sponsored by CSI’s Horticulture 9010, [email protected] or Club. Bring flashlights for visits [email protected]. Country/Jerome Western music/ after dark. Admission is $2 for Country Classics,8 p.m.to Twin Falls all ages. 732-6431. Haunted house/ midnight at Snake River Elks Bar J Wranglers from Twin Falls Lodge, 412 E. 200 S. Open to the Jackson Hole, Wyo., perform at Planetarium/Twin Falls Twin Falls and Jerome public; $5 per person or $9 per 7 p.m. at Roper Auditorium at Faulkner Planetarium at Optimist clubs’ annual haunt- couple. Dinner available 6-9 p.m. Twin Falls High School, 1615 Filer Herrett Center for Arts and ed house, 6:30-10:30 p.m. in Ave. E. Doors open at 6 p.m. Science presents “Bad the former Kruzers building, cor- Haunted house/Jerome Tickets are $15, at Everybody’s Astronomy” at 2 p.m.; “The ner of Fourth Avenue South and Fright Night, 7 p.m. to mid- Business and O’Leary Middle Cowboy Astronomer” at Shoshone Street South. Girl night, at Willow Tree Farm, 490 School in Twin Falls and Sally’s in 4 p.m.; “Two Small Pieces of Scout Troop 204 will assist. S. 200 E. Features Witches Maze Gooding. Proceeds benefit the Glass” with live sky tour at O’Leary band instrument schol- Admission is $7.50 for ages 10 ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News (for kids 10 and under; no cost 7 p.m.; and “Anthems of and older, and $4 for children 9 for parents assisting little ones); arship program. Ghoulish Delight” at 8:15 p.m. and under. Proceeds benefit the Dusty Blackburn, playing both Dr. Henry Jekyll and his alter ego Edward Fright Alley (face painting, palm Education-show tickets are Optimist clubs’ Coats for Kids. Hyde, and Amy Wilkinson, as Lucy Harris, rehearse for ‘Jekyll and Hyde, the readers and the goo box); The Produce, music, $4.50 for adults, $3.50 for sen- Musical,’which opens Thursday in Twin Falls. Asylum (for ages 10 and older; a contest/Twin Falls iors and $2.50 for students. Tickets for the 8:15 p.m. enter- Corn maze/Twin Falls system provided. No cover. assistant professor of guided tour through North Twin Falls Farmers College of Southern Idaho’s Willow Asylum); Outdoor Movies Market’s last day of the sea- tainment show are $4.50 for all Transatlantic Modernism and ages. seventh annual corn maze,5- Print Culture at the University of (a kids section and “brave son, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Twin 10 p.m. in the corn field at the Country, rock/Declo souls” section); and Crossbones Falls County Historical Museum, The Fugitives, 9 p.m. to 1 West Florida and is former editor corner of North College and of the James Joyce Literary Cafe opens at 6 p.m. (hand- west of Twin Falls on U.S. Astronomy/Twin Falls Washington streets. The maze is a.m. at Shakers, 826 Idaho dipped corn dogs, homemade Highway 30. Features winter “Galilean Nights” telescope Highway 81. No cover. Supplement. Presented by Sun a fundraiser sponsored by CSI’s Valley/Ketchum CVB and The curly fries, caramel apples and vegetables and fruits, canned viewing, 3-9 p.m. in the Horticulture Club, with assis- Community Library. Free admis- more). No alcohol on the prem- and dried goods, seasonings Centennial Observatory at the tance by other student groups Folk, bluegrass/Ketchum ises. Admission is $8 for adults, and condiments, home decor, Herrett Center for Arts and FourStroke Bus, 6:30-9:30 sion. ernesthemingwaysympo- including Equine, Latinos sium.com. $7 for students with activity holiday gifts and kitchen items. Science, as part of a series of Unidos, Judo and Law p.m. at Papa Hemi’s Hideaway, cards, $4 for kids 10 and under, Free soup and coffee, entertain- events commemorating the Enforcement clubs. Bring flash- 310 S. Main St. Guitar, mandolin and $23 for a family pass (two ment and piles of leaves for the International Year of Astronomy. lights for visits after dark. Food and banjo player Wade Port and Theater/Hailey Solar viewing starts at 3 p.m., and beverages available for pur- singer and guitarist Lisa Company of Fools presents and night sky viewing begins at chase. Admission is $2 for all Whitworth lead the band with “The Syringa Tree” by Pamela sundown. Observe the same pri- ages. 732-6431. soul, folk, blues, bluegrass and Gien, for Educator Night, 8 p.m. mary targets Galileo saw jazz music. No cover. at Liberty Theatre, 110 N. Main through his telescope 400 years St. John Glenn directs. Company ago — the sun, moon and Symposium/Ketchum artist Denise Simone portrays Jupiter. Free admission. Ernest Hemingway Sym- more than 20 characters in this posium continues: Susan one-woman show about the abiding love between two fami- Light rock/Twin Falls Beegel presents “A Farewell to Vocalist and guitarist Rick Arms” at 10 a.m., and David lies — one black and one white — and the two children who are Kuhn, 9-11 p.m. at Canyon Earle speaks about his book “All Crest Dining and Event Center, Man!: Hemingway, 1950s Men’s born into their shared house- holds in 1960s South Africa. 330 Canyon Crest Drive. No Magazines, and the Masculine cover. Persona” at 11:45 a.m., both at Tickets are $10 for currently Rock/Jerome employed educators and school 16 Second Stare, 8 p.m. at The Community Library. Sandra Country, rock/Twin Falls Hofferber, regional history administrators; limit two per Diamondz Bar and Grill, 220 W. person. Advance tickets avail- Mixed Emotions, 8:30 p.m. Main. Local band Milestone is librarian, presents a Hemingway to 12:30 a.m. at Montana Haunts Tour at 2 p.m. (sign up in able at the theater box office. opening act. Tampa Bay-based 578-9122. Steakhouse, 1826 Canyon Crest band 16 Second Stare (pic- advance at the lectures or meet Drive. No cover. tured) released its indie debut at Papa Hemi’s Hideaway at 2 “Red Carpet Material” in 2008 p.m.) For more than a decade, Theater/Hailey Beegel has edited the interna- Company of Fools presents Dancing/Twin Falls and is gearing up for the Pole dancing contest, host- release of a self-titled second tional journal “The Hemingway “The Syringa Tree” by Pamela Review,” a joint publication of Gien, for Girlfriends’ Night Out, 8 ed by Muscles by Miss Fit, 10 album. The band recently fin- p.m. at Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. ished a tour with Motley Crue University of Idaho and The p.m. at Liberty Theatre, 110 N. Hemingway Society. She has Main St. Tickets are $15 S. $5 cover; women get in free on Crue Fest 2, and is headlin- until 11 p.m. ing its own mini U.S. tour along published three books and more (includes post-show cham- with a performance at “Love than 50 articles, book chapters, pagne, dark chocolate and a talk Ride” in California. Tickets are editions and reviews about back with the artists). Advance Movie/Filer $5. 324-8242 or dia- Hemingway and other figures in tickets only at the theater box Franny Armstrong’s “The mondzbar.com. American literature and history. office. 578-9122. Age of Stupid,” a documentary Earle, a native of Sun Valley, showing the implications of cli- Music/Rupert is author of “Recovering Music/Sun Valley mate change disaster, 10 a.m. at Open Microphone Night Modernism: Pulps, Paperbacks, Matt Lewis Band, 9 p.m. at the Wayne Gentry Building, 214 with Cody Robbins, 9 p.m. and the Prejudice of Form” the Boiler Room at Sun Valley Main St., as part of Fridays at the Blue Room, 613 about the popular publishing of Resort. Doors open at 8 p.m. The “International Day of Climate Fremont Ave. All performers modernist literature, and “All band’s self-titled 2004 debut is Action.” The film, set in the year Man,” which uses Hemingway marked by the easy grooves and 2055, focuses on a man living from musicians to stand-up Photo courtesy of KIRSTEN SHULTZ comedians are welcome. No and 1950s men’s magazines to rhymes of tracks like “Killing entry fee; bring your own explore hyper-masculinity after Time” and “Gravity,” the punk- Denise Simone performs in the Company of Fools production of ‘The Calendar continued on instruments and materials. PA the second world war. He is pop crossover of “Away From Syringa Tree,’continuing this week at Hailey’s Liberty Theatre. Entertainment 7

Art/Filer Fall Bachelor of Fine Arts meanders about half a mile 27 at The Center, 314 S. Art/Buhl display through DEC. 11 at Sun “Olaf Moller Revisited,” an Senior Exhibition, on display through a boulder field which Second Ave. Hours: noon to 5 Buhl residents Leo and Valley Center for the Arts, 191 exhibit of six paintings, 11 a.m. through OCT. 30, at John B. was left behind after the p.m. Wednesday through Jennie Lortz’ First Art Show, Fifth St. E., featuring seven to 3 p.m. Saturdays through Davis Gallery in ISU’s Fine Arts Bonneville Flood some 15,000 Friday. Free admission. sunval- with watercolor and oil paint- artists with mining-related work OCT. 31 at Lion’s Gate Gallery, Building. Exhibition features years ago. “Lava and Ash” is leycenter.org or 726-9491, ext. ings, on display through NOV. that addresses the impact min- 229 Main St. Also featured are Pocatello artists Kyle five photographs of what 10. 30 at Eighth Street Center, 200 ing has on the environment and new works by Beverly Bray, Jorgensen and Christopher anthropologists call a geo- Eighth Ave. N. Hours: noon to 5 on economies. Hours: 9 a.m. to Sharon McKenna, Gilbert Hull. Hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. glyph (or ground drawing) Art/Twin Falls p.m. Tuesday through Friday or 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. DeKlotz and Teddy Keeton. Monday through Friday. Free south of Buhl. McNealy was Magic Valley Arts by appointment. 543-5417. Free exhibition tours with Free admission; refreshments. admission and open to the raised in Buhl and studied art Council’s multi-gallery trained docents at 2 p.m. Nov. Information: 326-8686. public. Information: Amy Jo at Cornish School of Applied exhibitions on display Art/Nevada 10. Free admission. sunvalley- Popa, 282-3341 or Arts in Seattle, Idaho State through NOV. 28 at the arts Jarbidge Centennial Art center.org or 726-9491, ext. 10. Art, poetry/Nevada isu.edu/art/galleries.shtml. University and York University council’s galleries at Main Exhibit, presented by “The Lingo of Our Calling: in Toronto. His exhibitions Street Plaza, 132 Main Ave. S. Northeastern Nevada Museum Art opening The Legacy of Cowboy Art/Twin Falls have been displayed in Full Moon Gallery of Fine and Jarbidge Arts Council, on reception/Boise Poetry” on display through Robert McNealy art show Canada, the U.S. and Europe. Art and Contemporary Craft display through DEC. 1 at the “Interior/Exterior” art NOV. 13 at Western Folklife “Skullduggery,” on display Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. has new work by gallery museum’s Barrick Gallery, exhibit. Boise State University Center’s Wiegand Gallery, 501 through NOV. 21, at the Jean Tuesdays and Fridays, 9:30 members and by guest artist 1515 Idaho St. in Elko. Hours: 9 undergraduate art student Railroad St. in Elko. The artistry B. King Gallery in the Herrett a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesdays Andree Brooks; artwork a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays Ben Browne explores the rela- of ranching culture in the rural Center for Arts and Science. and Thursdays, and 1-9 p.m. includes oil and watercolors, through Saturdays and 1-5 tionship between interior West. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5:30 Features three main art instal- Saturdays. Free admission. sculpture, photography and p.m. Sundays. 775-738-3418 spaces, objects and environ- 732-6655 or csi.edu/Herrett. ONGOING EXHIBITIONS p.m. Monday through Friday lations: “Skullduggery” is pencil work. Galeria or museumelko.org. ment through paintings, draw- and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. about 200 small framed paint- Pequena features an exhibit ing and mixed media con- Saturday. Information: 775- ings of skulls that have been Photographs/Hailey in oils by Twin Falls artist Art, photographs/ struction. Reception from 4:30 738-7508, ext. 223, or west- created on wadded magazine “Mining the Wood River Rose Fisher; scenes and land- to 6:30 p.m. today at Boise pages and can be arranged to Valley,” an exhibit of historical scapes. Hours: noon to 5 p.m. Ketchum ernfolklife.org. “Prospects: An Exploration State Student Union Gallery, form a larger pattern. mining photographs, present- Tuesday through Friday and 1910 University Drive, 426- “Fragments of a Line” is pho- ed by Sun Valley Center for the noon to 3 p.m. Saturday. of Mining,” a multidiscipilinary Art/Pocatello project on mining’s history, on 5800. Exhibit runs through Idaho State University’s tographs of a stonework that Arts, on display through NOV. Admission is free. NOV. 29. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, October 23, 2009 Entertainment 7 EVENTS CALENDAR Calendar continued from Corn maze/Twin Falls Entertainment 6 College of Southern Idaho’s seventh annual corn maze,5- alone in a world destroyed by 10 p.m. in the corn field at the climate change. In an attempt to corner of North College and understand how such a tragedy Washington streets. A fundraiser could have befallen his species sponsored by CSI’s Horticulture and the society and culture, he Club. Bring flashlights for visits begins to review archived docu- after dark. Admission is $2 for mentary clips from 2008. He all ages. 732-6431. aims to discover how his ances- tors could have demonstrated such disregard or contempt for Straw maze/Burley the future. The documentary’s Mitchell Stoker’s straw goal is to motivate people in the maze, 6 to 9 p.m., on Idaho U.S. and the world to lower Highway 77 and 500 South. $5 emissions. Information: Veronica for adults; $4 for children 5 to Leonard, 944-9612 or 12; kids under 5 admitted free. [email protected]. Theater/Hailey Haunted house/Gooding Company of Fools presents Haunted house, presented “The Syringa Tree” for by Gooding’s Cub Scouts Pack Girlfriends’ Night Out, 7 p.m. at 97 and Boy Scouts Troop 33, 7- Liberty Theatre, 110 N. Main St. 9 p.m. at The Get Inn Hotel, 302 Tickets are $15 (includes post- University St., off Idaho Highway show champagne, dark choco- 26. Cost is $5 per person; bring late and a talk back with the two cans of food and get $1 off artists). Advance tickets only at admission. the theater box office. 578- 9122. Country, rock/Declo The Fugitives, 9 p.m. to Music/Ketchum 1 a.m. at Shakers, 826 Idaho Art Wallace with classical Highway 81. No cover. Spanish guitar and flamenco, 6- Courtesy photo 9 p.m. at Papa Hemi’s Festival/Sun Valley The Tampa Bay-based band 16 Second Stare will play Jerome’s Diamondz Bar and Grill tonight, fresh from a tour with Motley Crue on Crue Fest 2. Hideaway, 310 S. Main St. No Crosstoberfest, a Bavarian/ cover. Oktoberfest-style festival cele- for ages 5 and under. Snacks, hot Poker, music/Twin Falls Music/Pocatello Painting/Twin Falls brating cyclo-cross bike racing chocolate and glow sticks avail- Twin Falls Poker League,7 Ring Praise concert, featur- Acrylic Painting I for begin- Film party/Sun Valley and the advent of winter, 10 a.m. able for purchase. 436-2368. p.m. in the Blue Room at ing Phyllis Tincher, handbell ner adults, 7-8:30 p.m.Tuesdays, Pre-premier party for to 7 p.m., at River Run Plaza at Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S.; and soloist, and Sean Rogers, through December, at Twin Falls Warren Miller’s movie Sun Valley Resort. Features the Haunted house/Albion Tejano Music, 9 p.m. at pianist and organist, 4 p.m. at Creative Arts Center, 249 Main “Dynasty,” 4-9 p.m. at the Oompah band, 3-6 p.m.; free Haunted Mansions of Sidewinder Saloon, 233 Fifth First Presbyterian Church, 202 Ave. W. Learn to paint with Boiler Room at Sun Valley kids’ activities (face painting, Albion, family-friendly event for Ave. S. No cover. S. Seventh Ave. A blend of hand- acrylics on canvas. Cost: $50 per Resort. Live radio remote, 4-6 arts and crafts, squash bowling); all ages, 4-7 p.m. ($5 per per- bells and piano music, with con- month. Tfcreativeartscenter.com p.m.; raffles before each movie food and beer gardens, serving son; ages 2 and under free); and Corn maze/Twin Falls temporary praise songs, hymns or 737-9111. begins at 6 and 9 p.m.; and Bavarian fare; free ski-tuning full scary event for ages 10 and College of Southern Idaho’s and reflective pieces. Free food, beverages and music. No clinics; and Idaho State Cyclo- older, 7 p.m. to midnight ($15), seventh annual corn maze,5- admission; offering taken for Planetarium/Twin Falls cover. 622-2148. Cross Championship races, with at Campus Grove, formerly 10 p.m. in the corn field at the Ring Praise Music Ministry. Faulkner Planetarium at registration 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Albion Normal School on Idaho corner of North College and Herrett Center for Arts and Sports film/Sun Valley and first race starts at 12:30 Highway 77. 430-6430 or Washington streets. A fundraiser Science presents “Two Small Warren Miller’s movie p.m. (prizes in all categories). albioncampusgrove.com. sponsored by CSI’s Horticulture 26 Pieces of Glass” with live sky “Dynasty,” 6 and 9 p.m. at Sun Entry fees: adults, $35 per day or Club. Bring flashlights for visits tour at 7 p.m.; and “Anthems of Valley Opera House in Sun Valley $65 for both days; juniors, $15 Haunted house/Jerome after dark. Admission is $2 for Ghoulish Delight” at 8:15 p.m. Village. Narrated by Jonny per day; and kids under 12, free. Fright Night, 7 p.m. to mid- all ages. 732-6431. MONDAY Education-show tickets are Moseley. The film highlights Register: powerhousefit night, at Willow Tree Farm, 490 $4.50 for adults, $3.50 for sen- winter’s explorations and chal- studio.com. 622-2151 or 800- S. 200 E. Features Witches Maze Music/Sun Valley iors and $2.50 for students. lenges on a global tour of China, 786-8259, sunvalley.com. (for kids 10 and under; no cost Pianist and singer Leana Tickets for the 8:15 p.m. enter- Alaska, Norway, Colorado, for parents assisting little ones); Leach, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. during tainment show are $4.50 for all British Columbia and more, with Music/Sun Valley Fright Alley; The Asylum (for Sunday brunch in the Lodge ages. performances by world-class Matt Lewis Band, 9 p.m. at ages 10 and older); Outdoor Dining Room at Sun Valley athletes; and historic clips from the Boiler Room at Sun Valley Movies (a kids section and Resort. No cover. 622-2800. Corn maze/Twin Falls Warren Miller Entertainment’s Resort. Doors open at 8 p.m. “brave souls” section); and College of Southern Idaho’s vintage footage. Action is set to $7 cover. 622-2148. Crossbones Cafe opens at 6 seventh annual corn maze,5- a soundtrack, including music Festival/Sun Valley from Incubus, Silversun Pickups p.m. No alcohol on the premis- Crosstoberfest, a Bavarian/ 10 p.m. in the corn field at the Music/Sun Valley es. Admission is $8 for adults, corner of North College and and Band of Horses. Tickets are Oktoberfest-style festival cele- $18, at Sturtevants in Ketchum Pianist Larry Harshbarger, $7 for students with activity brating cyclo-cross bike racing Washington streets. A fundraiser 6-9 p.m. at Ram Restaurant at cards, $4 for kids 10 and under, sponsored by CSI’s Horticulture and Hailey, or at the theater box and the advent of winter, 10 a.m. office, 622-2244. Purchase 12 Sun Valley Resort. No cover. and $23 for a family pass (two to 4 p.m. at River Run Plaza at Club. Bring flashlights for visits Restaurant reservations: 622- adults, three kids). hauntedtwin- after dark. Admission is $2 for tickets and receive $1 off per Sun Valley Resort. Register: pow- ticket, at 800-523-7117. 2800. [email protected]. erhouse fitstudio.com. 622-2151 all ages. 732-6431. or 800-786-8259, sunvalley. Jazz/Sun Valley Rock/Nampa com. Straw maze/Burley Music/Sun Valley Pianist Larry Harshbarger, Sun Valley Trio, 8:30 p.m. to Def Leppard concert, sched- Music/Twin Falls Mitchell Stoker’s straw 12:30 a.m. at Duchin Lounge in uled at the Idaho Center, has maze, 6 to 9 p.m., on Idaho 6-9 p.m. at Ram Restaurant at been cancelled. Ticket refund Ring Praise concert, featur- Highway 77 and 500 South. Cost Sun Valley Resort. No cover. Sun Valley Lodge. No cover. ing Phyllis Tincher, handbell 622-2145. information: 442-3232, is $5 for adults; $4 for children Restaurant reservations: 622- ICTickets.com or livenation.com. soloist (pictured), and Sean 5 to 12; kids under 5 admitted 2800. Rogers, pianist and organist, free. Theater/Hailey 7 p.m. at First Presbyterian Pumpkin walk/Shelley Company of Fools presents Music/Stanley Music From Stanley radio Church, 209 Fifth Ave. N. A blend Pumpkin walk/Shelley Third annual Southeast “The Syringa Tree” by Pamela of handbells and piano music, Gien, at 8 p.m. at Liberty show series, featuring Night Third annual Southeast Idaho Pumpkin Walk, 9 a.m. to Genes with Steve Meyer, airs at with contemporary praise Idaho Pumpkin Walk, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the North Bingham Theatre, 110 N. Main St. Tickets songs, hymns and reflective are $25 for adults, $18 for sen- 2 p.m. on KBSU and KBSW 9 p.m. at the North Bingham County Historical Park, east of pieces. Free admission; offering County Historical Park, east of exit 108, off Interstate 15. ior citizens (62 and older) and (Bellevue, 89.3 FM; Hailey, 90.5 taken for Ring Praise Music $15 for children (18 and FM; Ketchum, 93.5 FM; and Book reading/Sun Valley exit 108, off Interstate 15. Creative displays made from Ministry. Information: Barbara Creative displays made from pumpkins, fall produce and younger). Tickets at Liberty Twin Falls, 91.7 FM). Radio Humor writer David Sedaris Mix, 734-1532. Theatre (9 a.m. to 5 p.m., shows include concert audio, with a book reading and talk, pumpkins, fall produce and props. Suggested donation is 25 Monday through Friday), 578- commentary and interview seg- 7 p.m. at the Limelight Room at props. Suggested donation is 25 cents or a can of food for local ments with the artists. Corn maze/Twin Falls cents or a can of food for local food banks. Handicap accessi- 9122 or at the box office one Sun Valley Resort, in the open- College of Southern Idaho’s hour before the show. Information: Ryan Peck, 484- ing event of Sun Valley Center food banks. Handicap accessi- ble. Information: Jacqueline 9117 or musicfromstanley.com. seventh annual corn maze,5- ble. Information: Jacqueline Wittwer, 881-8025 or 357- for the Arts’ Lecture Series. 10 p.m. in the corn field at the Sedaris reads from his works Wittwer, 881-8025 or 357- 0580. (Also Thursday) Jazz, blues/Ketchum corner of North College and 0580. Gayle Chapman with original Music festival/Pocatello and signs copies of his books Washington streets. A fundraiser music, blues, jazz and favorites, Idaho State University Music (available for sale at the read- sponsored by CSI’s Horticulture 29 along with bassist Sandy Department’s Baroque Festival, ing from Iconoclast Books). Club. Bring flashlights for visits 28 Sanford, 6:30-9:30 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. in the Jensen Grand Sedaris is author of best-selling after dark. Admission is $2 for THURSDAY Papa Hemi’s Hideaway, 310 S. Concert Hall at Stephens collections of humorous per- all ages. 732-6431. WEDNESDAY Main St. Chapman, of Boise, has Performing Arts Center. Features sonal essays. Individual tickets performed solo since 1996. She a solo harpsichord recital with are $30 and $40, and series Straw maze/Burley Theater/Twin Falls was keyboardist and vocalist for Charlotte Mattax Moersch. tickets are $115 and $165, at Mitchell Stoker’s straw Magic Valley Little Theater Prince’s first band in the late Tickets are $8 at 282-3595 or sunvalley center.org, 726- maze, 6 to 9 p.m., on Idaho presents “Jekyll and Hyde, the 1970s. No cover. Idahostatetickets.com. 9491, ext. 10, or at the center, Highway 77 and 500 South. Cost Musical,” at 7:30 p.m. at 191 Fifth St. E. is $5 for adults; $4 for children 5 College of Southern Idaho’s Fine Straw maze/Burley 25 to 12; kids under 5 admitted Arts Center auditorium, 315 Mitchell Stoker’s straw Theater/Hailey free. Falls Ave. The production, a tale maze, 6 p.m. to midnight, on SUNDAY Company of Fools presents of the epic battle between good Idaho Highway 77 and 500 “The Syringa Tree” at 3 p.m. at Pumpkin walk/Shelley and evil, is based on Robert South. Cost is $5 for adults; $4 Liberty Theatre, 110 N. Main St. Third annual Southeast Louis Stevenson’s classic story for children 5 to 12; kids under 5 Music/Twin Falls Tickets are $25 for adults, $18 Idaho Pumpkin Walk, 5-9 about a brilliant doctor whose admitted free. Cost is $1 more College of Southern Idaho for seniors (62 and older) and p.m. at the North Bingham experiments with human per- when the maze is haunted after Symphonic Band concert, $15 for children (18 and County Historical Park, east of sonality create a murderous dark. Caramel apples, cinnamon 3 p.m. at College of Southern younger). Tickets at Liberty exit 108, off Interstate 15. counterpart. As the show rolls and hot chocolate available Idaho’s Fine Arts Center auditori- Theatre (9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Features more than 25 creative begins, unearthly voices seem for purchase. um, 315 Falls Ave. Admission is Monday through Friday), 578- displays made from pumpkins, to vanish upward into the fog. a $5 donation at the door to the 9122 or at the box office one fall produce and props, with Dr. Henry Jekyll’s voice is heard Straw maze/Rupert CSI Music Department hour before the show. the theme “Let’s Pretend.” over the fog, and he speaks of Garden Cents Haunted,a Scholarship Fund. Bring a camera for pictures of duality of man and the struggle straw maze by day and a haunt- Music festival/Pocatello more than 15 character Holiday decorating/ between his inherently good ed maze at night with creatures Music/Twin Falls Idaho State University Music boards. Suggested donation is Twin Falls side and his evil nature. and ghosts, 7 p.m. to midnight, Department’s Baroque Festival 25 cents or a can of food for Convinced the cure for his Halloween Bash at Radio Designer Decor Evening,7- father’s mental illness lies in the south of Rupert on Idaho Rondevoo, 241 Main Ave. W. continues, 4:30 p.m. at Trinity local food banks. Handicap 9 p.m. at The Art of Inspired Highway 24. Day maze open 10 Episcopal Church, 248 N. Arthur. accessible. Information: separation of man’s evil nature Doors open at 7 p.m.; for all ages. Living’s Christmas Store, 124 from his good, Jekyll unwittingly a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Presented by LifeWeLive. Features a solo organ recital Jacqueline Wittwer, 881-8025 Main Ave. N., Suite 103 (next to Saturday; free kiddie maze. with organist James Drake. or 357-0580. unleashes his own dark side, Admission is $10 at the door. Cobble Creek Clothiers). Janet wreaking havoc in the streets of Admission is $5 for day maze Information: Damien at 602-2404 Tickets are $8 at 282-3595 or Gorringe, store owner and and $10 for haunted maze; free Idahostatetickets.com. 19th-century London as the or LifeWeLive208@ yahoo.com. 27 designer, demonstrates how to savage, maniacal Edward Hyde. design an original tree for the Tickets are $10 for general TUESDAY Festival of Trees. Hors d’oeuvres admission, at Everybody’s and champagne. Discounts for Business, Kurt’s Pharmacy and festival and holiday purchases. CSI’s box office, or from any cast Movie/Twin Falls Tickets are $10, at St. Luke’s member or at the door. Teen Flicks, 4 p.m. for grades Magic Valley Health Foundation, six through 12, at Twin Falls 737-2480, or at the door. Public Library, 201 Fourth Ave. E. Free admission. 733-2964. Classic rock/Twin Falls Joe and Val from Milestone, Music/Twin Falls 8 p.m. to midnight, Wednesdays College of Southern Idaho’s at the Oasis Bar and Grill, 1007 Small Choir Invitational Clinic Blue Lakes Blvd. N. No cover. and Concert, 7 p.m. at College of Southern Idaho’s Fine Arts Music, dancing/Twin Theater, 315 Falls Ave. Concert Falls features the CSI Madrigal Open Microphone Night Lecture/Twin Falls Ensemble, with guests Canyon with Josh Summers, 9 p.m. at Eagle View Lecture Series Ridge High School, Kimberly Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S.; Icy features Michael Balick with High School’s Vivace! and Xavier Plays House and Electronica “Between Plants and People,” High School’s Eccletant. Free. play at 9 p.m. in the Blue Room 7 p.m. at College of Southern Courtesy photo Contributions to the CSI Music at Woody’s; and pole dancing Jackson Hole’s Bar J Wranglers draw big crowds whenever they venture from Wyoming to Magic Valley. On Activities and Scholarship fund demonstrations with Muscles Calendar continued on Saturday, the cowboy musicians will perform in Twin Falls to benefit a band instrument scholarship program. welcome. by Miss Fit. No cover. Entertainment 8 Entertainment 8 Friday, October 23, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho EVENTS CALENDAR CSI band mixes new Calendar continued from Corn maze/Twin Falls Sturtevants in Ketchum and Spook alley/Filer Entertainment 7 Hailey, or at the theater box and old in fall concert College of Southern A fundraiser spook alley, Idaho’s Fine Arts Theatre, 315 Idaho’s seventh annual corn office, 622-2244. Purchase sponsored by Filer Area Boy Falls Ave. Balick, an ethnob- maze, 5-10 p.m. in the corn 12 and receive $1 off per tick- Scouts, for all ages, 6:30- Times-News said in a press release. Bergsma otanist, co-founded the New field at the corner of North et, at 800-523-7117. 9 p.m. at American Legion Hall, chaired the composition depart- York Botanical Gardens of College and Washington 207 Main. Admission is $3 per The College of Southern ment at the Julliard School in Economic Botany in 1981 to streets. A fundraiser spon- Theater/Hailey person; open to the public. Idaho’s Symphonic Band, New York and later the School of further his work and has sored by CSI’s Horticulture Company of Fools presents Information: Tony at 736-6200. directed by George K. Halsell, Music at the University of helped lead studies to find the Club. Bring flashlights for vis- “The Syringa Tree” at 7 p.m. will perform at 3 p.m. Sunday in Washington. “Song (for Band)” potential application of plant its after dark. Admission is $2 at Liberty Theatre, 110 N. Main Straw maze/Burley the CSI Fine Arts Auditorium. by William Bolcom will follow; it properties to fight cancer and for all ages. 732-6431. St. Tickets are $25 for adults, Mitchell Stoker’s straw The “Fall Feast”concert will fea- was written in honor of the AIDS. He has conducted $18 for seniors (62 and older) maze, 6 to 9 p.m., on Idaho 56 international expeditions to Movie/Twin Falls and $15 for children (18 and Highway 77 and 500 South. ture both standard and contem- retirement of H. Robert carry out fieldwork from Family Movie Night, younger). Tickets at Liberty Cost is $5 for adults; $4 for porary selections. Reynolds from the directorship Belize to Venezuela. Balick, 6:30 p.m. at Twin Falls Public Theatre (9 a.m. to 5 p.m., children 5 to 12; kids under 5 It will open with “British of the University of Michigan author of more than 16 scien- Library, 201 Fourth Ave. E. Monday through Friday), 578- admitted free. Caramel apples, Eighth March,” written by bands and offers soaring and tific and general interest Free admission. 733-2964. 9122 or at the box office one cinnamon rolls and hot choco- American composer Alonzo beautiful melodic lines in a con- books, is an adjunct professor hour before the show. late available for purchase. “Zo” Elliott in 1943, followed by temporary setting. Bolcom has at Columbia, New York, Yale Poker/Twin Falls “Partita for Band” by James received numerous awards as a and City University in New Twin Falls Poker League, Music/Sun Valley Straw maze/Rupert Curnow, editor for The composer, including two York, and is working on an 7 p.m. in the Blue Room at Pianist Larry Harshbarger, Garden Cents Haunted,a Salvation Army’s music publi- Grammys and a Pulitzer Prize. encyclopedic treatment of the Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S. No 6-9 p.m. at Ram Restaurant at straw maze by day and a useful plants of Belize. Free; Sun Valley Resort. No cover. cations. The first portion of the The concert will close with cover. haunted maze at night with concert will close with two British composer Gustav Holst’s open to the public. Restaurant reservations: 622- creatures and ghosts, 7- Sports film/Sun Valley 2800. 10 p.m., south of Rupert on classic works for band, “First Suite in E Flat.”This 1921 “Toccata” by Franck Erickson work is in three movements — a Festival/Twin Falls Warren Miller’s movie Idaho Highway 24. Day maze Happy Harvest Festival for “Dynasty,” 6 and 9 p.m. at Theater/Buhl open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and “Chorale and Shaker Chaconne that features varia- children of all ages, 6-8 p.m. Sun Valley Opera House in Sun Buhl High School Drama Monday through Saturday; Dance” by Minnesota-based tions over a melodic line, a at Twin Falls First Baptist Valley Village. The film high- Department presents its first free kiddie maze. The maze composer John Zdechlik. spritely Intermezzo and a March Church, 910 E. Shoshone St. lights winter’s explorations show of the season, “Who features a pyramid, tunnels, The second half of the concert — and based on a number of Features a free chili and hot- and challenges on a global Walks in the Dark,” a caves, twists and turns, dead will open with “March with English folk songs. dog dinner, popcorn, carnival tour of China, Alaska, Norway, Victorian mystery thriller, ends and loops. Admission is Trumpets” by American com- Admission is by a suggested $5 games and other activities. Do Colorado and British 7:30 p.m. at Buhl High’s audi- $5 for day maze and $10 for not wear scary costumes. torium, 525 Sawtooth Ave. haunted maze; free for ages 5 poser William Bergsma. donation to the CSI Music Columbia; and historical clips Although his only work for band, Scholarship Fund. Information: Admission is one bag of from Warren Miller Tickets are $5 for adults and and under. Snacks, hot choco- candy. Information: Sabrina Entertainment’s vintage $4 for senior citizens and stu- late and glow sticks available this march has long been a staple Halsell at 732-6767 or Harrison, 358-0991. footage. Tickets are $18, at dents at the door. for purchase. 436-2368. of the band repertoire, Halsell [email protected].  Us

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By Josh Wright Times-News correspondent

MOSCOW — The first prog- nosis came via cell phone. Daniel Hardy was in his bedroom, unable to shake the pain in his kidney,when a doctor told him to brace for bad news. The results from a CAT scan were back and football looked to be out of the equation, at least for a while. “My heart just sunk right there,”Hardy said. This was 3 1/2 weeks ago, just after the Idaho football team had Times-News file photos returned from a pulsating win at Illustration by BRADLEY GUIRE/Times-News Northern Illinois. Everything looked promising Bruins can sweep GBC football schedule with win at Minico for the Vandals, but Hardy won- dered if his junior By Bradley Guire “A lot of the guys have season was over. Times-News writer After making a been in since (Coach catch over a NIU Hardy This team doesn’t put football first, but first is exact- defender, Hardy Allyn) Reynolds started. landed with the point of the ball ly where they sit in the Great Basin Conference. We’ve bought in. I like going between his ribs and jab- The Twin Falls Bruins have played through some Twin Falls at Minico bing his kidney. He made it rough and rocky football seasons since winning the 7 p.m. how we’re a team now. through the game but the pain Radio: MIX 103 (102.9 FM), 970 AM KFTA There are no distractions, was immense. Class 5A state championship in 2004, but sparked a Minico High School will celebrate its The blood found in his urine turnaround this fall that grew into a conference cham- senior night for football players at Bill so we can worry about only made the injury more pionship and a spot in the playoffs.Leading the way was Matthews Field in Rupert. Festivities unsettling. will include a Harley-Davidson motorcy- football.” “I think anytime you have the a mantra of life, school and football. cle exhibition prior to kickoff, and the — Jacob Nolan, senior center type of injury he had and you’re first 500 fans will receive a free hot dog. for the Twin Falls Bruins waiting to find out the severity, “It’s not football first,” head we can worry about football.” it’s certainly going to make you coach Allyn Reynolds said. “There His teammate, senior lineman worry,” Idaho offensive coordi- wouldn’t be a football team with- Cannon Sims Clark, agreed with “Winning is the blanket that ference crown? 2004? nator Steve Axman said. out the school. I think that parents the assessment, calling their coop- secures.” Close,but wrong.Try 2003.Even The situation, however, began appreciate that, I know our faculty eration a “crucial part of football.” Of course, moving to 4A has though the program claimed a state to turn in Hardy’s favor when he appreciates that and the attitude is There were growing pains allowed the Bruins to rekindle old championship in ’04,it did so with- saw a urologist in Pullman. More that there’s trust that it’s the way through the past three seasons: rivalries in a new way. out winning the conference. The tests were done and the original it’s going to be.” dismissing a few players, losing “The Jerome-Twin thing, the conference title came the season doctor’s forecast was reversed. Attitudes have changed since some to the split created by Canyon Ridge-Twin thing, it’s prior. Hardy was forced to miss just one the particularly rough stretch of Canyon Ridge High School’s for- going to be huge,” Reynolds said. While the program has won game with a lacerated kidney. 2005-07,when the Bruins suffered mation and losing some to eco- “Playing Minico means something. league titles before, one would be Last week he returned at full through a 18-game losing streak. nomic hardship. Still, the players They mean a lot to these kids hard pressed to find the last time strength against Hawaii, making “A lot of the guys have been in and staff have stayed the course because it’s who they played in Twin Falls went unscathed in con- three catches for 62 yards and since Reynolds started,” senior and are reaping the benefits of a middle school.It was a geographical ference play without spending showing why he was the Vandals’ center Jacob Nolan said. “We’ve conference championship and a nightmare out here.” some time looking at rolls and rolls leading receiver before the injury. bought in. I like how we’re a team berth to the state playoffs. By the way, when did the Twin BRUINS HARDY now. There are no distractions, so “Let’s face it,” Reynolds said. Falls football team win its last con- See , Sports 2 See , Sports 5 Bonneville stuns Jerome boys T.F. girls drop 2OT thriller to Hillcrest By Jason Chatraw skill and possession over Jadie Batter broke free from By Jason Chatraw the game out of Times-News correspondent Hillcrest, but the Bruins Twin Falls’ defense and Times-News correspondent INSIDE reach. But the struggled to finish. drilled a shot with pinpoint 3A boys and girls state Tigers never mus- CALDWELL — While the Allie Webb, who was vis- accuracy into the upper CALDWELL — The Jerome Tigers boys soccer coverage tered a checkmate. Twin Falls girls dominated ibly hampered by a recent right corner of the net to soccer team never saw it coming. In control After a scoreless almost every aspect of their ankle injury, was victimized knot the score at 1-1. with a comfortable 2-0 lead after scoring Sports 4 draw in the first half, match with Hillcrest numerous times by In the opening moments twice in less than 60 seconds to start the Jerome appeared as Thursday afternoon in the Hillcrest’s outstanding of the second overtime, second half, the Tigers suffered a crushing if it was going to win going away in the girls Class 4A keeper play and hit the Twin Falls’ Madi Bernhisel 3-2 defeat in overtime to Bonneville in the first minute of the second half. state soccer tour- sidebar on two other shots. collected a long corner kick quarterfinals of the boys Class 4A state Midfielder Carlos Martinez ripped a nament, they After a scoreless first half, and just missed bending the tournament Thursday afternoon. shot from just outside the penalty couldn’t over- however, McKenzie ball over the Hillcrest “Soccer is like a chess game — sometimes area into the upper right corner of the come the stone Johnson caught the defense as it leaked over the you have your opponent where you want net for a 1-0 lead. wall that was Hillcrest defense napping crossbar. them, but until it’s over, they can always Moments later,Saul Diaz chipped Hillcrest’s and raced through the mid- Five minutes later, Batter make a comeback,” lamented Jerome head a shot over the head of Bonneville defense, losing a dle to score on a breakaway concluded matters, finish- coach Robert Garcia. keeper Saul Salmeron, who was off his line, heartbreaker 2-1 in double and give Twin Falls a 1-0 ing a well-played cross into For most of the game, Jerome (19-2) held as the Tigers built a 2-0 advantage. overtime. lead in the 45th minute. the left corner of the net Bonneville in check, dominating possession Twin Falls (14-6-2) One minute later, and narrowly missing opportunities to put See JEROME, Sports 5 clearly held an advantage in Hillcrest answered when See SOCCER, Sports 5 PREPSports 2 Friday, October 23, 2009 RALLYSPORTS SPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: (208) 735-3239

A look at five of this week’s High School High Five biggest prep football games

BURLEY AT JEROME VALLEY AT GLENNS FERRY WENDELL AT BUHL WOOD RIVER AT CANYON RIDGE LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. AT CASTLEFORD Radio: 1230 AM KBAR (Burley), 1400 The skinny: It’s simple: winner goes to The skinny: The Indians (7-0, 3-0 SCIC) Radio: 1270 AM KTFI 7 p.m. AM KART (Jerome) the Class 2A state playoffs, while the can wrap up an undefeated regular The skinny: The Riverhawks (1-6, 1-3) The skinny: Undefeated Castleford (7-0, The skinny: With a Great 8 playoff berth loser stays home. For seniors like season and an outright conference can do their part to force a three-way 3-0 SRC) can clinch a state playoff already locked up, Jerome (4-3, 3-1 Philip Owsley and Michael Crane of title with a win over Wendell (3-4, 2-1). Kansas City playoff with a win over the berth with a win over Lighthouse GBC) looks to send out its 29 seniors Glenns Ferry (5-2, 0-1) and Brogen Buhl got its first true test of the season Wolverines (1-6, 0-4). They’ll have to Christian (5-2, 4-2 SRC). It will be a in style on senior night. The Tigers Reed and Derek Gerratt of Valley (5-2, last week in a 29-14 win over Kimberly. do it without starting QB Tyler Myers, matchup of the Lions’ speed vs. the haven’t lost at home in two years. 0-1), this is the biggest football game The Tribe will again be without Blake who is done for the season with a pounding running of Castleford. Four Burley (2-5, 2-2 GBC) isn’t guaranteed of their high school careers. Finney (FB/LB), which is a big loss on shoulder injury. With backup quarter- Wolves will be celebrating their senior a spot in the Great 8 yet, but can do no Glenns Ferry senior Ross Arellano: “We both sides of the ball. Wendell will need back Chase Joslin injured, receiver night. worse than a Kansas City-style playoff have a (state playoff) tradition, so it’s to be successful with its power run Colton Sweesy will get the nod at QB. Lighthouse coach John van Vliet: “We on Monday. going to be a huge game for us. They game to keep Buhl’s high-scoring “I’m just going to take it easy and get understand it’s a big game. This is a Burley coach Eugene Kramer: have the same exact record as we do offense on the sideline. ready for next season,”said Myers. playoff game, really. We need to win or “(Jerome) can move the ball like they and there’s no chance we can overlook Buhl coach Stacy Wilson: “Getting our Canyon Ridge coach Bill Hicks: “We’re we’re pretty much out of (the state always have, so we’re going to do some them.” kids refocused after a big win at going to have to really rally around playoff picture). It’s the kind of game things and take some chances. We’re Valley coach Brian Ayers: “We’re evenly Kimberly has been a big task, but we Colton Sweesy and not put a lot of bur- you really look forward to playing this going to play to win, not to stay close.” matched. We both have some good have to get through Wendell to get that den on him. … Wood River has strug- time of year.” Jerome coach Gary Krumm: “My offensive weapons and both teams use conference championship and I think gled just like we have, but they’ve got Castleford coach Tracy Vulgamore: “We biggest concern right now is we’re them very well. But I think it’s going to our kids are ready for it.” some good athletes. … It’ll be a great have confidence in the things that we really banged up. I think we’ve woken come down to who can control the line Wendell coach: Brad Neundorf: experience for our young kids to get do, but we’re also worried about their up, so to speak. We played well (the of scrimmage.” into a three-way playoff and go from speed. They’re the fastest team we’ve past two weeks). I expect Burley to there.” faced so far and we don’t want to give bring something to the table.” up any big plays.” Idaho High School Football Media Poll Bruins Week 8 VARSITY Others receiving votes: Century 5. Valley 5-2 9 4. North Gem 5-2 16 Continued from Sports 1 Records through Oct. 20 3, Pocatello 3, Moscow 2. Others receiving votes: Kamiah 5. Salmon River 4-3 10 Class 5A 4, West Side 3, Glenns Ferry 2, Others receiving votes: Dietrich of microfiche at the Twin Aberdeen 1. 1. Falls Public Library.But the Football Team (1st-place)Rec. Pts. Class 3A boys in blue have a shot at a Team (1st-place)Rec. Pts. 1. Capital (10) 7-0 45 Class 1A Poll voters perfect conference record 2. Highland 6-1 35 1. Shelley (9) 7-0 44 David Bashore, Times-News as well if they beat Minico 3. Eagle 6-1 25 2. Marsh Valley (1) 7-0 34 Division I tonight. STANDINGS Team (1st-place)Rec. Pts. Ryan Collingwood, Lewiston 4. Coeur d’Alene 6-1 15 3. Buhl 7-0 28 Morning Tribune The Spartans have tasted 1. Prairie (5) 7-0 40 5. Centennial 5-2 10 4. Timberlake 6-1 19 Jonathan Drew, Magic Valley that success: the program Others receiving votes: 5. Weiser 5-2 6 1. Oakley (4) 7-0 40 Records through Oct. 22 Sports Talk won four straight Great Mountain View 3, Skyline 2. Others receiving votes: Snake 3. Castleford 7-0 24 Basin Conference West Team All Conf. 4. Council 7-0 22 Mark High, Morning News River 2, South Fremont 1, titles from 2005-2008, 5. Potlatch 6-1 6 Paul Kingsbury, Class 4A Payette 1. each without a league loss. Class 4A Others receiving votes: IdahoSports.com Great Basin Conference They can’t take back the Team (1st-place)Rec. Pts. Genesee 2, Raft River 1. Greg Lee, Spokesman-Review *Twin Falls 4-3 4-0 1. Blackfoot (10) 7-0 45 Class 2A Michael Lycklama, Post title tonight, but they can *Jerome 4-3 3-1 2. Hillcrest 6-1 35 Team (1st-place)Rec. Pts. Division II Register secure a state playoff berth. Minico 3-5 2-2 3. Bishop Kelly 6-1 20 1. Declo (5) 7-0 41 Team (1st-place)Rec. Pts. Mark Nelke, Coeur d’Alene “It’s a big game for us,” Burley 2-5 2-2 4. Sandpoint 5-2 19 2. Parma (4) 7-0 40 1. Kootenai (7) 7-0 43 Press said senior Colby May.“It’s Canyon Ridge 1-6 1-3 5. Nampa 5-2 4 3. Malad 5-2 22 2. Mackay (2) 7-0 37 John Wustrow, Idaho Press- definitely on our minds. Wood River 1-6 0-4 5. Middleton 5-2 4 4. North Fremont 5-1 13 3. Carey 6-1 28 Tribune They’re the conference champs, but if we win we Class 3A can feel a little better.” Sawtooth Central Idaho Reynolds said that play- ing at the Spartans’ Bill Conference Matthews Field is always *Buhl 7-0 3-0 tough, and despite the fact *Kimberly 4-3 2-1 Minico has hit its share of *Wendell 3-4 2-1 Parry’s power guide speed bumps this season, Gooding 2-5 1-3 the Spartans are still a dif- Filer 1-6 0-3 Idaho High School football power ratings ficult team to prepare for. Spartans head coach Class 2A Today’s games MALAD 60.3 49.4 10.9 Grace Tim Perrigot said that his Home team in CAPS MARSH VALLEY 68.5 2.4 66.1 Snake River team has remained com- Canyon Conference Favored Team Rating Diff. Rating Underdog MCCALL-DONNELLY 44.1 0.5 43.6 Kamiah petitive through the sea- *Declo 7-0 2-0 ABERDEEN 46.2 9.7 36.5 Soda Springs MIDDLETON 64.7 16.5 48.2 Kuna son and can win. Glenns Ferry 5-2 0-1 AMERICAN FALLS 36.9 11.4 25.5 Bear Lake Mountain Home 65.4 2.6 62.8 SKYVIEW Valley 5-2 0-1 BISHOP KELLY 76.8 8.6 68.2 Nampa MOUNTAIN VIEW 96.9 31.2 65.7 Timberline-B “If we can find a way to BOISE 69.1 5.3 63.8 Borah NAMPA CHRISTIAN 48.6 9.2 39.4 New Plymouth hold on to the football,”he Class 1A BUHL 72.4 36.3 36.1 Wendell Oakley 68.1 50.2 17.9 CHALLIS said, “we’ve got enough CAMAS COUNTY -4.3 22.0 -26.3 Jackpot, NV. Orofino 50.1 16.3 33.8 BONNERS FERRY legs to put some points on Division I Carey 45.4 44.7 0.7 ROCKLAND Parma 64.2 47.9 16.3 MARSING the board.” Snake River Conference Centennial 93.8 5.3 88.5 MERIDIAN PAYETTE 56.6 10.3 46.3 Homedale Lineman Parker Elliot *Oakley 7-0 6-0 Clearwater Valley 0.0 4.1 -4.1 TIMBERLINE-W Pocatello 90.2 7.5 82.7 CENTURY and defensive back/re- Castleford 7-0 6-0 Coeur d’Alene 88.7 5.5 83.2 LAKE CITY POST FALLS 79.2 24.4 54.8 Lakeland ceiver Jared Jordan are Raft River 5-2 4-2 COLUMBIA 57.6 4.4 53.2 Emmett Prairie 62.6 43.7 18.9 DEARY among the Bruins who will Lighthouse Chr. 5-2 4-2 COUNCIL 43.5 18.7 24.8 Cascade PRIEST RIVER 39.5 21.0 18.5 St. Maries remain on the sideline as Challis 3-4 3-3 DECLO 73.6 43.8 29.8 Gooding Raft River 59.9 67.6 -7.7 SHO-BAN they continue to heal Hagerman 3-4 3-3 DIETRICH 10.7 2.1 8.6 Richfield Rimrock 26.2 44.2 -18.0 ADRIAN, OR. some nagging injuries, Hansen 2-6 1-6 EAGLE 98.2 15.0 83.2 Rocky Mountain RIRIE 37.1 0.9 36.2 North Fremont and quarterback T.J. Ellis Shoshone 1-7 1-6 Fruitland 67.8 9.1 58.7 WEISER Sandpoint 76.2 4.9 71.3 MOSCOW may see limited playing Genesee 35.2 13.9 21.3 POTLATCH Skyline 87.2 14.1 73.1 MADISON time prior to next week- Sho-Ban 0-6 0-6 GLENNS FERRY 43.7 7.6 36.1 Valley SUGAR-SALEM 56.7 27.2 29.5 Butte County HAGERMAN 35.3 31.1 4.2 Hansen TIMBERLAKE 64.1 36.1 28.0 Kellogg end’s playoff game. Division II HIGHLAND 106.4 22.6 83.8 Idaho Falls TRI-VALLEY 25.7 26.7 -1.0 Horseshoe Bend Should the Spartans Sawtooth Conference HILLCREST 94.6 3.1 91.5 Blackfoot TROY 27.6 21.0 6.6 Lapwai win, they will clinch a *Mackay 7-0 6-0 IDAHO CITY 24.1 25.1 -1.0 Wilder Twin Falls 72.7 9.8 62.9 MINICO berth to the Great 8. The *North Gem 5-2 5-1 JEROME 73.7 27.6 46.1 Burley Saturday outcome of the Burley- Carey 6-1 5-1 Kimberly 54.1 24.9 29.2 FILER SALMON RIVER 44.5 57.4 -12.9 Meadows Valley Jerome game would deter- Dietrich 4-3 4-2 Kootenai 52.0 42.3 9.7 MULLAN Monday mine which seed they get. Rockland 3-3 3-3 Lakeside 25.9 4.1 21.8 WALLACE FIRTH 35.4 6.1 29.3 West Jefferson Should they lose, they Murtaugh 4-4 3-4 Lewis County 13.0 1.3 11.7 KENDRICK could face a Kansas City Lighthouse Chr. 38.3 4.3 34.0 CASTLEFORD Last week: 47-10 82.4% Season: 373-101 78.7% playoff for a Great 8 spot Richfield 3-4 2-4 MACKAY 33.9 12.1 21.8 North Gem Camas County 0-7 0-6 or miss out. The playoff is tentatively set for 6 p.m., Jackpot, Nev. 0-8 0-7 Top 5 Monday at Kimberly High * Denotes clinched playoff School. spot Class 5A Class 4A Class 3A Class 2A Class 1A Div. I Class 1A Div. II 1. Capital 106.6 1. Hillcrest 94.6 1. Shelley 80.7 1. Declo 73.6 1. Oakley 68.1 1. Kootenai 52.0 Bradley Guire may be 2. Highland 106.4 2. Blackfoot 91.5 2. Buhl 72.4 2. Parma 64.2 2. Prairie 62.6 2. Carey 45.4 Coaches: To report game reached at bguire@mag- results, call 208-735- 3. Eagle 98.2 3. Pocatello 90.2 3. S. Fremont 71.2 3. Malad 60.3 3. Raft River 59.9 3. Salmon River 44.5 icvalley.com or 208-735- 3239 or 1-800-658-3883, 4. Mtn. View 96.9 4. Century 82.7 4. Salmon 70.3 4. West Side 53.4 4. Council 43.5 4. Garden Valley 35.6 3229. ext. 239. 5. Centennial 93.8 5. Bonneville 77.6 5. Marsh Valley 68.5 5. Nampa Chr. 48.6 5. Lght. Chr. 38.3 5. Mackay 33.9 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PLAYOFF SCENARIOS Class 4A win, a Minico win or a Canyon Ridge PLAYOFF SCENARIOS Who’s in: Declo. with a win, a Challis loss and a Great Basin Conference (four berths to loss. Burley will clinch second place in • Buhl will clinch the SCIC championship PLAYOFF SCENARIOS Lighthouse Christian loss. the Great 8) the GBC with a win and a Minico loss. with a win. • Declo has clinched the Canyon Who’s in: Twin Falls, Jerome. • Canyon Ridge will clinch a Great 8 • Kimberly will clinch second place in the Conference championship. Division II Who’s out: Wood River. berth with a win, a Minico loss and a SCIC with a win and a Buhl win. • The Valley-Glenns Ferry winner will Sawtooth Conference (four berths to PLAYOFF SCENARIOS Burley win. • Wendell will clinch the SCIC champi- clinch a playoff berth. state quarterfinal round) • Twin Falls has already clinched the GBC NOTE: A Canyon Ridge win, Minico loss onship with a win and a Kimberly loss. Who’s in: Mackay, North Gem. championship. and Burley loss will create a 3-way tie NOTE: A Wendell win over Buhl and a Class 1A Division I Who’s out: Murtaugh, Camas County, • Jerome will clinch second place in the for third place, necessitating a Kansas Kimberly win over Filer will create a 3- Snake River Conference (three berths to Jackpot. GBC with a win. City playoff to determine playoff places. way tie for first place, necessitating a state quarterfinal round) PLAYOFF SCENARIOS • Minico will clinch a Great 8 berth with a Kansas City playoff or coin flip to deter- Who’s in: Oakley. • Mackay will clinch the Sawtooth win or a Canyon Ridge loss. Minico will Class 3A mine seeding. Who’s out: Hansen, Shoshone, Sho-Ban. Conference championship with a win. clinch third place in the GBC with a win Sawtooth Central Idaho Conference PLAYOFF SCENARIOS • Carey will clinch a playoff berth with a and a Burley loss, or a loss and a (three berths to sub-state round) Class 2A • Castleford will clinch a playoff berth win or a Dietrich loss. Canyon Ridge loss. Who’s in: Buhl, Kimberly, Wendell. Canyon Conference (two berths to sub- with a win or a Raft River loss. • Dietrich will clinch a playoff berth with • Burley will clinch a Great 8 berth with a Who’s out: Gooding, Filer. state round) • Raft River will clinch a playoff berth a win. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Friday, October 23, 2009 Sports 3 Angels answer Yankees’ rally,extend ALCS

Los Angeles ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Vladimir Guerrero’s single outfielder Torii Hunter, who showed off the knack for Just when all looked lost, the tied it in the seventh for the had a two-run single in Los late-game comebacks Angels closer Los Angeles Angels took a Angels, who somehow did- Angeles’ four-run first they’ve possessed ever since Brian Fuentes cue from an old friend. n’t surrender after blowing a inning.“We’re having a little their run to their only reacts after With their Rally Monkey 4-0 lead. New York struck fun, man. Everybody championship in 2002, making the doing his best work in years, immediately after manager thought we were down.” when the beloved Rally last out in the the Angels sent the AL Mike Scioscia removed ace Game 6 is Saturday night Monkey began appearing in ninth inning to championship series back to John Lackey, with Robinson at Yankee Stadium, with the late innings on their beat the New New York. Cano capping the rally with Andy Pettitte facing Los scoreboard and in plush Kendry Morales drove in a two-run triple. Angeles’ Joe Saunders. Also form in the stands. York Yankees the go-ahead run with a The Game 5 theatrics con- in the forecast: a huge rain- “It’s a missed opportuni- in Game 5 of two-out single in the sev- tinued right up to the final storm. ty, but we still have another the American enth inning, and the Angels pitch, when Angels closer When Cano put New York game,”Yankees manager Joe League responded to the Yankees’ Brian Fuentes retired Nick up 6-4, everything in Girardi said. “We’ve Championship six-run comeback moments Swisher on a full-count somber Angel Stadium bounced back from tough baseball earlier for a 7-6 win popup with the bases pointed to a clinching victo- losses all year long. We’ve series. Thursday night that loaded. ry and a 40th AL pennant for had it happen to us before trimmed New York’s lead in “My hair is falling out,” the Yankees. and been able to get off the AP photo the ALCS to 3-2. said shaved-headed Angels Instead, the Angels carpet.” SCOREBOARD

Philadelphia 5 2 .714 ½ Green Bay 3 2 0 .600 130 93 Buffalo 7 5 1 1 11 23 14 BASEBALL New York 4 2 .667 1 Chicago 3 2 0 .600 119 99 Ottawa 8 5 2 1 11 27 22 Toronto 2 5 .286 3½ Detroit 1 5 0 .167 103 188 Boston 9 4 4 1 9 26 29 MLB Postseason New Jersey 0 6 .000 5 GGAAMMEE PPLLAANN WEST W L T Pct PF PA Montreal 9 4 5 0 8 22 26 All Times MDT Toronto 706111432 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES SOUTHEAST W L Pct GB San Francisco 3 2 0 .600 112 98 American League Orlando 7 0 1.000 — Arizona 3 2 0 .600 112 92 SOUTHEAST GP W L OT PTS GF GA NEW YORK 3, LOS ANGELES 2 Atlanta 5 1 .833 1½ LOCAL TV SCHEDULE Seattle 2 4 0 .333 118 109 Washington 9 5 2 2 12 34 28 Friday, Oct. 16 Washington 4 3 .571 3 St. Louis 0 6 0 .000 54 169 Atlanta 7 4 2 1 9 25 20 New York 4, Los Angeles 1 Charlotte 2 5 .286 5 AUTO RACING Sunday’s Games Tampa Bay 8 3 3 2 8 22 29 Saturday, Oct. 17 COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL Miami 2 5 .286 5 1 p.m. New England vs. Tampa Bay at London, 11 a.m. Carolina 8 2 4 2 6 18 26 New York 4, Los Angeles 3, 13 innings CENTRAL W L Pct GB 7 p.m. Minnesota at Pittsburgh, 11 a.m. Florida 7 2 5 0 4 16 27 Monday, Oct. 19 ESPN2 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole San Francisco at Houston, 11 a.m. WESTERN Los Angeles 5, New York 4, 11 innings Chicago 5 2 .714 — CSI at Eastern Utah Indianapolis at St. Louis, 11 a.m. CENTRAL GP W L OT PTS GF GA Tuesday, Oct. 20 Cleveland 3 4 .429 2 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER qualifying for Tums Fast Relief 500 San Diego at Kansas City, 11 a.m. New York 10, Los Angeles 1 Detroit 3 4 .429 2 2:30 p.m. Green Bay at Cleveland, 11 a.m. Chicago 9 5 3 1 11 31 26 Thursday, Oct. 22 Milwaukee 3 4 .429 2 Class 4A and 3A state tournaments, ESPN2 — NASCAR, Nationwide Buffalo at Carolina, 2:05 p.m. Columbus 8 5 3 0 10 25 24 Los Angeles 7, New York 6 Indiana 2 4 .333 2½ Brothers Park, Caldwell N.Y. Jets at Oakland, 2:05 p.m. St. Louis 7 3 3 1 7 20 20 Saturday, Oct. 24 WESTERN For schedule, see Sports 4 Series, final practice for Kroger on Atlanta at Dallas, 2:15 p.m. Detroit 7 3 3 1 7 22 25 Los Angeles (J.Saunders 16-7) at New York (Pettitte 14- SOUTHWEST W L Pct GB Chicago at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m. Nashville 9 3 5 1 7 18 31 8), 5:57 p.m. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Track for the Cure 250 Sunday, Oct. 25 Dallas 4 2 .667 — COLLEGE FOOTBALL New Orleans at Miami, 2:15 p.m. NORTHWEST GP W L OT PTS GF GA San Antonio 3 2 .600 ½ 3:30 p.m. Arizona at N.Y. Giants, 6:20 p.m. x-Los Angeles (Jer.Weaver 16-8) at New York (Sabathia 6 p.m. Open: Denver, Seattle, Detroit, Jacksonville, Baltimore, Colorado 9 6 1 2 14 30 21 19-8), 6:20 p.m. Houston 4 3 .571 ½ Jackpot, Nev., at Camas County Calgary 9 6 2 1 13 36 31 New Orleans 2 4 .333 2 Tennessee National League Richfield at Dietrich ESPN2 — Rutgers at Army Monday’s Game Edmonton 9 6 2 1 13 36 26 PHILADELPHIA 4, LOS ANGELES 1 Memphis 2 5 .286 2½ GOLF Vancouver 9 4 5 0 8 26 27 Thursday, Oct. 15 4 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 6:30 p.m. NORTHWEST W L Pct GB 7 a.m. Minnesota 8 2 6 0 4 18 27 Philadelphia 8, Los Angeles 6 Carey at Rockland PACIFIC GP W L OT PTS GF GA Friday, Oct. 16 Utah 4 2 .667 — TGC — European PGA Tour, Castello GOLF Los Angeles 2, Philadelphia 1 Denver 3 3 .500 1 7 p.m. San Jose 10 5 4 1 11 34 31 Sunday, Oct. 18 Portland 3 4 .429 1½ Masters, second round Frys.Com Open Dallas 9 4 2 3 11 29 26 Philadelphia 11, Los Angeles 0 Minnesota 2 5 .286 2½ Burley at Jerome Phoenix 7 5 2 0 10 18 10 Oklahoma City 2 5 .286 2½ Noon Thursday Monday, Oct. 19 Gooding at Declo TGC — Nationwide Tour At Grayhawk Golf Club Los Angeles 9 5 4 0 10 28 29 Philadelphia 5, Los Angeles 4 PACIFIC W L Pct GB Hansen at Hagerman Scottsdale, Ariz. Anaheim 8 3 4 1 7 18 25 Wednesday, Oct. 21 L.A. Lakers 5 1 .833 — Championship, second round Purse: $5 Million Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Philadelphia 10, Los Angeles 4 Kimberly at Filer 3 p.m. Yardage: 7,125 - Par 70 (35-35) Wednesday’s Games WORLD SERIES L.A. Clippers 4 2 .667 1 Phoenix 3 3 .500 2 Lighthouse Christian at Castleford TGC — PGA Tour, Frys.com Open, First Round Boston 3, Nashville 2 PHILADELPHIA vs. AMERICAN LEAGUE Golden State 3 4 .429 2½ Nick O’hern 35-28—63 -7 N.Y. Islanders 4, Carolina 3, SO Wednesday, Oct. 28 Sacramento 2 4 .333 3 Oakley at Challis second round Bob Heintz 32-32—64 -6 Buffalo 5, Florida 2 Philadelphia at American League, 5:57 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Sho-Ban at Raft River 5:30 p.m. Heath Slocum 31-33—64 -6 Minnesota 3, Colorado 2, SO Thursday, Oct. 29 Orlando 117, Indiana 87 D.A. Points 32-33—65 -5 Vancouver 3, Chicago 2 Philadelphia at AL, 5:57 p.m. Twin Falls at Minico TGC — Champions Tour, AT&T Dallas 4, Anaheim 2 Saturday, Oct. 31 Boston 96, Cleveland 82 Rory Sabbatini 33-32—65 -5 New York 94, New Jersey 92 Valley at Glenns Ferry Championship, first round Greg Owen 32-33—65 -5 Thursday’s Games AL at Philadelphia, 5:57 p.m. Miami 99, Memphis 93 Rickie Fowler 31-34—65 -5 Philadelphia 4, Boston 3, SO Sunday, Nov. 1 Thursday’s Games Wendell at Buhl NBA BASKETBALL Jeff Klauk 34-32—66 -4 Washington 5, Atlanta 4 AL at Philadelphia, 6:20 p.m. 6 p.m. Montreal 5, N.Y. Islanders 1 Monday, Nov. 2 Atlanta 92, Miami 87 Wood River at Canyon Ridge Stephen Ames 32-34—66 -4 Minnesota 122, Detroit 114 ESPN — Preseason, Atlanta at Paul Goydos 32-34—66 -4 New Jersey 4, N.Y. Rangers 2 x-AL at Philadelphia, 5:57 p.m. Sacramento 104, Oklahoma City 89 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOCCER Pat Perez 33-33—66 -4 Nashville 6, Ottawa 5, OT Wednesday, Nov. 4 Orlando Tampa Bay 5, San Jose 2 x-Philadelphia at AL, 5:57 p.m. Denver vs. L.A. Lakers at Anaheim, Calif., late Bill Lunde 33-33—66 -4 Portland vs. Phoenix at Vancouver, B.C., late Class 4A and 3A state tournament, 8:30 p.m. Ricky Barnes 34-32—66 -4 Edmonton 6, Columbus 4 Thursday, Nov. 5 Detroit at Phoenix, late x-Philadelphia at AL, 5:57 p.m. New Orleans at Golden State, late Brothers Park, Caldwell Spencer Levin 34-32—66 -4 Friday’s Games ESPN — Preseason, Denver vs. L.A. Tim Petrovic 33-33—66 -4 Dallas at Los Angeles, late Memphis at Charlotte, 8:30 a.m. For schedule, see Sports 4 Lakers Brad Adamonis 33-33—66 -4 Friday’s Games MLCS Box San Antonio vs. Indiana at Bloomington, Ind., 5 p.m. Justin Leonard 33-33—66 -4 Florida at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m. ANGELS 7, YANKEES 6 Atlanta at Orlando, 6 p.m. Mike Weir 32-34—66 -4 Minnesota at St. Louis, 6 p.m. Washington at Chicago, 6 p.m. Ryan Moore 34-32—66 -4 Carolina at Colorado, 7 p.m. New York Los Angeles Philadelphia vs. New Jersey at Jamaica, N.Y., 6 p.m. Billy Mayfair 33-33—66 -4 ab r h bi ab r h bi Toronto vs. Minnesota at Sioux Falls, S.D., 6 p.m. Oklahoma 8 7½ (54½) at Kansas Monday Nicholas Thompson 32-34—66 -4 Jeter ss 4 1 1 0 Figgins 3b 3 1 0 0 Detroit at Milwaukee, 6:30 p.m. Texas 14½ 13 (50½) at Missouri Philadelphia 7½ 7 (37½) at Washington Ben Crane 34-32—66 -4 TRANSACTIONS Damon lf 5 0 1 0 BAreu rf 5 1 1 1 Dallas at Houston, 6:30 p.m. at Navy 1½ 2½ (53) Wake Forest Rocco Mediate 33-34—67 -3 Teixeir 1b 5 1 2 3 TrHntr cf 2 2 2 2 Utah at Sacramento, 8 p.m. at Colorado St. 8½ 7½ (50½) San Diego St. Bryce Molder 32-35—67 -3 BASEBALL ARdrgz 3b 3 1 1 0 Guerrr dh 4 1 2 2 Denver vs. L.A. Lakers at San Diego, 8:30 p.m. at Utah 9 9½ (40½) Air Force FOOTBALL Tom Pernice, Jr. 33-34—67 -3 American League FGzmn pr 0 0 0 0 KMorls 1b 4 0 2 2 New Orleans at L.A. Clippers, 8:30 p.m. at Nevada 12½ 15½ (67) Idaho Fred Couples 36-31—67 -3 KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Named Nick Kenney trainer. HMatsu dh 3 1 1 1 MIzturs 2b 4 0 0 0 at Arizona 9½ 7½ (51½) UCLA Martin Laird 34-33—67 -3 BASKETBALL Gardnr pr 0 0 0 0 JRiver lf 4 0 1 0 BETTING at California 34 35½ (57½)Washington St. NFL Steve Lowery 34-33—67 -3 National Basketball Association Cano 2b 4 0 1 2 Willits pr-lf 0 0 0 0 at Toledo +1½ 2½ (53) Temple All Times MDT Alex Cejka 35-32—67 -3 BOSTON CELTICS—Waived F Mike Sweetney. Swisher rf 5 0 0 0 JMaths c 4 1 3 0 at Mississippi 5 6½ (53) Arkansas AMERICAN Matt Jones 33-34—67 -3 CHARLOTTE BOBCATS—Waived G Dontell Jefferson and MeCarr cf 4 1 2 0 EAyar ss 3 1 1 0 Glantz-Culver Line G Antonio Anderson. For Oct. 23 at Cincinnati 17 18 (53½) Louisville EAST W L T Pct PF PA Scott Mccarron 33-34—67 -3 JMolin c 1 0 0 0 at Southern Miss. 21 21 (53) Tulane Michael Allen 34-33—67 -3 CHICAGO BULLS—Waived F Chris Richard. Posada ph-c2 1 0 0 Major League Baseball Playoffs New England 4 2 0 .667 163 91 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—Waived G Andre Barrett, G UCF 11 10 (52) at Rice N.Y. Jets 3 3 0 .500 114 104 Chris Stroud 34-33—67 -3 Totals 36 6 9 6 Totals 33 712 7 American League at Kansas St. 3½ 4½ (50) Colorado Bo Van Pelt 34-33—67 -3 Russell Robinson and C Darryl Watkins. New York 000 000 600 — 6 Saturday Miami 2 3 0 .400 112 106 DALLAS MAVERICKS—Waived C Jake Voskuhl. at Michigan St. +1 Pk (43) Iowa Buffalo 2 4 0 .333 93 129 Charley Hoffman 31-36—67 -3 Los Angeles 400 000 30x — 7 FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE TCU Pk 2½ (50) at BYU Marc Turnesa 33-34—67 -3 HOUSTON ROCKETS—Waived G Will Conroy. DP—New York 2. LOB—New York 10, Los Angeles 7. 2B— Florida 22 23 (49) at Miss. St. SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA Webb Simpson 34-34—68 -2 NEW JERSEY NETS—Waived G Will Blalock, F Bennet Teixeira (1), A.Rodriguez (2), Me.Cabrera (2), B.Abreu at New York -165 LosAngeles +155 Davis and F Brian Hamilton. (if necessary) at Houston 16½ 16½ (68½) SMU Indianapolis 5 0 0 1.000 137 71 Tim Clark 33-35—68 -2 (2), Guerrero (2), J.Rivera (1), J.Mathis (4). 3B—Cano Fresno St. 24 24 (54½)at N. Mexico St. NEW YORK KNICKS—Waived G Joe Crawford and F (2). SB—Tor.Hunter (1), E.Aybar (3). S—Figgins. College Football Jacksonville 3 3 0 .500 120 147 Richard S. Johnson 33-35—68 -2 Chris Hunter. IP H R ER BB SO Today at LSU 11 7½ (50) Auburn Houston 3 3 0 .500 143 137 Mark Wilson 34-34—68 -2 OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDER—Waived F Michael Ruffin. New York at New Mexico +4½ 1 (56½) UNLV Tennessee 0 6 0 .000 84 198 Chad Campbell 36-32—68 -2 PHILADELPHIA 76ERS—Exercised the third-year con- A.Burnett 6 8 6 6 3 3 FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG at Southern Cal 19½ 20½ (50) Oregon St. NORTH W L T Pct PF PA Arron Oberholser 35-33—68 -2 tract option on F Marreese Speights and fourth-year D.Marte H,1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Rutgers 10 10 (40) at Army at Stanford 7 6½ (48½) Arizona St. Tom Lehman 35-33—68 -2 contract options on C Jason Smith and F Thaddeus P.Hughes L,0-1 BS,1-1 1-3 2 1 1 1 1 Saturday Boise St. 24 25 (57) at Hawaii Cincinnati 4 2 0 .667 118 118 Tim Herron 36-32—68 -2 Young. Chamberlain 1-3 2 0 0 0 1 at Marshall 8½ 7 (54) UAB at La.-Lafayette 3 3 (59) Fla. Atlantic Pittsburgh 4 2 0 .667 140 112 Harrison Frazar 35-33—68 -2 PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS—Signed F LaMarcus Ma.Rivera 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 at Syracuse 9 10 (47½) Akron at Arkansas St. 9½ 10½ (56) Fla. Int’l Baltimore 3 3 0 .500 169 130 Brian Vranesh 35-33—68 -2 Aldridge to a five-year contract extension. Waived F Los Angeles at Duke 8 5 (56) Maryland at Troy 17½ 19 (57½) North Texas Cleveland 1 5 0 .167 69 148 Brett Quigley 35-33—68 -2 Ime Udoka and C Jarron Collins. Lackey 62-3 6 3 3 3 7 Georgia Tech 4½ 5½ (46½) at Virginia WEST W L T Pct PF PA Mathew Goggin 35-33—68 -2 UTAH JAZZ—Waived F Ronald Dupree and G Paul at Kentucky 17 14½ (50½)Louisiana Monroe Andres Romero 35-33—68 -2 Harris. Oliver BS,1-1 0 2 3 3 1 0 at Miami 7 4½ (44) Clemson at Middle Tenn. 19 18 (52½) W. Kentucky Jepsen W,1-0 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 at Purdue 10 10 (53½) Illinois Denver 6 0 0 1.000 133 66 Chris Dimarco 35-33—68 -2 WASHINGTON WIZARDS—Waived G-F Vincent Grier. Jer.Weaver H,1 1 0 0 0 0 2 Cent. Michigan 8 8½(60½) at BowlingGreen NFL San Diego 2 3 0 .400 124 136 Johnson Wagner 35-33—68 -2 HOCKEY Fuentes S,1-2 1 0 0 0 2 0 at Northwestern 5½ 6 (53½) Indiana Sunday Oakland 2 4 0 .333 62 139 Steve Elkington 34-34—68 -2 National Hockey League Oliver pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. Kansas City 1 5 0 .167 98 144 David Mathis 34-34—68 -2 NHL—Suspended Anaheim F Evgeny Artyukhin three at Ohio St. 17 16½ (42½) Minnesota FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG NATIONAL games as the result of a slew-footing incident against A.Burnett pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. at Pittsburgh 7 6½ (48½) South Florida Peter Tomasulo 36-32—68 -2 Dallas D Matt Niskanen during Wednesday’s game. HBP—by Fuentes (Cano). WP—A.Burnett. at West Virginia 6 7½ (48) Connecticut San Diego 4½ 4½ (44) at Kansas City EAST W L T Pct PF PA BOSTON BRUINS—Recalled F Guillaume Lefebvre from Umpires—Home, Fieldin Culbreth; First, Dale Scott; at South Carolina 11½ 12½ (39½) Vanderbilt Indianapolis 13½ 13 (45) at St. Louis Providence (AHL). Second, Tim McClelland; Third, Laz Diaz; Right, Jerry at Cincinnati 2½ 1 (42) Chicago N.Y. Giants 5 1 0 .833 178 119 HOCKEY at Nebraska 19½ 17½ (52) Iowa St. Dallas 3 2 0 .600 122 98 NEW YORK RANGERS—Reassigned LW Patrick Layne; Left, Bill Miller. Ball St. 4½ 2½ (43½) at E. Michigan Green Bay 8 9 (41) at Cleveland Rissmiller from Hartford (AHL) to Grand Rapids (AHL). T—3:34. A—45,113 (45,257). Philadelphia 3 2 0 .600 136 99 NHL N. Illinois 13½ 11 (46)at Miami (Ohio) at Pittsburgh 5 4½ (45) Minnesota Washington 2 4 0 .333 79 96 All Times MDT SAN JOSE SHARKS—Reassigned F Matt Jones from Oklahoma St. 10½ 9½ (53) at Baylor New England-x 14 14½ (45) Tampa Bay EASTERN Worcester (AHL) to Kalamazoo (ECHL). SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA ST. LOUIS BLUES—Recalled LW D.J. King from Peoria BASKETBALL at Ohio 9 9½ (47½) Kent St. at Houston 3 3 (44) San Francisco ATLANTIC GP W L OT PTS GF GA at W. Michigan 4 5 (49½) Buffalo N.Y. Jets 7 6 (34½) at Oakland New Orleans 5 0 0 1.000 192 93 (AHL). at Utah St. +1½ 1½ (54) Louisiana Tech Pittsburgh 9 8 1 0 16 33 19 WASHINGTON CAPITALS—Recalled C Keith Aucoin and NBA Preseason at Carolina 7 7 (36½) Buffalo Atlanta 4 1 0 .800 123 77 N.Y. Rangers 10 7 3 0 14 37 26 LW Alexandre Giroux from Hershey (AHL). All Times MDT at Notre Dame 9½ 7½ (55½) Boston College New Orleans 7 6 (47) at Miami Carolina 2 3 0 .400 85 125 COLLEGE EASTERN at Alabama 16½ 14½ (41½) Tennessee Tampa Bay 0 6 0 .000 89 168 New Jersey 8 5 3 0 10 22 21 Oregon 7 10 (52½) at Washington at Dallas 3 4 (47½) Atlanta Philadelphia 7 4 2 1 9 25 22 ARKANSAS—Named Tom Farden women’s assistant ATLANTIC W L Pct GB at Texas Tech 23 21½ (70) Texas A&M at N.Y. Giants 7 7 (46½) Arizona NORTH W L T Pct PF PA N.Y. Islanders 8 1 4 3 5 18 31 gymnastics coach. x-at London MASSACHUSETTS—Named Cecelia DeMarco women’s Boston 6 2 .750 — Penn St. 4 4½ (48) at Michigan Minnesota 6 0 0 1.000 189 121 NORTHEAST GP W L OT PTS GF GA assistant basketball coach. Thomas says he’s ‘hurt’ over Magic’s book comments

MIAMI — Hall of Fame players Isiah threw for 395 yards and three touchdowns to construction on the greenbelt walk path Thomas and Magic Johnson famously kissed help Florida State rally from a big second-half along the Snake River on the Burley Golf each other’s cheek moments before tip-off of deficit and beat North Carolina 30-27 on Sports Shorts Course. Anyone interested is invited to Game 1 of the 1988 NBA finals. Thursday night. attend. Today, the relationship clearly isn’t any- Rod Owens had nine catches for 199 yards, Send Magic Valley briefs to [email protected] where near as close. including a 98-yard score, for the Seminoles Filer parking plans set In Thomas’ mind, a 17-year-old wound has (3-4, 1-3 Atlantic Coast Conference), who been reopened in a new book that Johnson trailed 24-6 early in the third quarter. M AGIC V ALLEY FILER — Filer High School will use the and Larry Bird wrote with author Jackie Instead, Ponder directed a stunning rally M.V. Cobra club holds tryouts Twin Falls County Fair Grounds for addition- MacMullan. In the book, Johnson says, against the nation’s third-ranked total al parking for Friday night’s football game among other things, that he played a role in defense, including the go-ahead 18-yard TWIN FALLS — The Magic Valley Cobra between the Wildcats and Kimberly. Due to keeping Thomas off the 1992 U.S. Olympic touchdown pass to a wide-open Beau Reliford Soccer Club will hold open tryouts for its safety concerns, no parking will be allowed team. with 6:20 to play. traveling competitive teams at 4:30 p.m., along Highway 30. “I’m just disappointed and hurt,” Thomas Wednesday at Sunway Soccer Complex. The told The Associated Press on Thursday night tryouts are open to boys and girls of all ages. CSI holds Great Pumpkin Race before a promotional event for his men’s bas- G OLF The teams will compete in spring of 2010. ketball team at FIU.“I never thought it was him O’Hern leads at Frys.com Open Information: http://www.cobrasoccer.us TWIN FALLS — The College of Southern who kept me off the Olympic team. That hurt.” or e-mail [email protected]. Idaho physical education program will Thomas’ disappointment with aspects of SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Brandishing a hot sponsor the fourth annual Great Pumpkin the book were first reported by SI.com. putter on a warm afternoon, Australian Nick CSI men scrimmage at CRHS Race 5K Run/Walk and One Mile Youth In the book, which chronicles the careers of O’Hern cruised to a career-low 63 and the Challenge on Friday, Oct. 30. Bird and Johnson, the former Los Angeles Frys.com Open lead Thursday. TWIN FALLS — The College of Southern The event will also include a children’s Lakers great who retired from basketball in O’Hern, who finished at 7 under, putted Idaho men’s basketball team will scrimmage carnival and trick-or-treating. The 5K 1991 after being diagnosed with HIV said only nine times while posting a 28 on the par- Idaho Select at 7 p.m., Saturday at Canyon Run/Walk is open to ages 13 and older.Prizes Thomas questioned his sexuality and that 35 back nine at Grayhawk. Eight of O’Hern’s Ridge High School. The scrimmage is free to will be awarded in each age group for run- several players did not want him on the origi- nine birdies came in that stretch. the public. The CSI women will play in three ners and walkers with separate divisions for nal “Dream Team” that easily won Olympic Bob Heintz and Heath Slocum were one scrimmages at Salt Lake Community College men and women. gold. stroke back at 64, and D.A. Points, Rory on Friday. Registration for this event will begin at 5 “Isiah killed his own chances when it came Sabbatini, Greg Owen and Rickie Fowler shot p.m. and the race will start at 6 p.m. The to the Olympics,”Johnson said in the book, an 65s to finish two shots off the lead. Hoops, cheer sign-ups open entry fee is $25. advance copy of which was obtained by The The Competitive Youth Challenge, a AP. “Nobody on that team wanted to play Garcia in front at Castello TWIN FALLS — Early registration for timed one-mile race, is open to ages 8-12. with him. ... I’m sad for Isiah. He has alienat- Upward Basketball and Upward Cheerleading Registration for this event will start at 5 p.m. ed so many people in his life,and he still does- CASTELLON, Spain — Defending cham- for boys and girls in grades K-6 is open and the race will begin at 6:15 p.m. The entry n’t get it. He doesn’t understand why he was- pion Sergio Garcia shot an 8-under 63 on his through today. Registration is $70 ($80 fee is $15. n’t chosen for that Olympic team and that’s home course to take the lead during the sus- between Oct. 24 and Nov. 12) and includes The Halloween carnival will be held in the really too bad. You should be aware when pended first round of the Castello Masters. uniforms. CSI Student Recreation Center from 4 to 7 you’ve ticked off more than half of the NBA.” Gusts up to 40 mph forced the players off Information: Julie Behm at 208-293-7793. p.m. Kids are encouraged to come in cos- the Club de Campo del Mediterraneo course tume. This event is free of charge. The CSI — where Garcia’s father,Victor,is the club pro Burley holds walk path meeting Corn Maze will be open as well. C OLLEGE FOOTBALL — for 3 hours at lunchtime. Information: Jaime Tigue at 732-6479 or Seminoles rally for win Garcia, winless this year, had a one-stroke BURLEY — An informational meeting will at [email protected]. lead over Australia’s Robert Allenby and be held at 5:30 p.m.,Friday,Oct.23,at the golf CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Christian Ponder Sweden’s Michael Jonzon. course snack bar to discuss the upcoming — Staff and wire reports Sports 4 Friday, October 23, 2009 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho IDAHO STATE SOCCER Gooding tops Snake River CHAMPIONSHIPS Class 5A Saturday, Oct. 24 Daniel Knapp said. “We let Game 9 (consolation): Winner 5 Bliss falls in them in the game and it Boys vs. Winner 6, 9:30 a.m. turned from our game to Games 2, 6 and at Rocky Game 10 (third place): Loser 7 their game. We got out of Mountain HS, all others at vs. Loser 8, 11:45 a.m. first round our passing game and that Eagle HS Game 11 (championship): threw us off. We played Thursday, Oct. 22 Winner 7 vs. Winner 8, 2 p.m. catch up after that.” Game 1: Borah 3, Idaho Falls 0 Girls By Dustin Lapray Jessy Solis gave Weiser Game 2: Eagle 1, Post Falls 0 Game 1: Kuna 2, Wood River 1 Times-News correspondent the lead in the 12th Game3: Boise 2, Game 2: Skyview 3, Century 1 minute, lobbing a shot Mountain View 1 Game 3: Sandpoint 3, CALDWELL — In their over Bliss keeper Javier Game 4: Centennial 2, Coeur Bishop Kelly 2, OT first state tournament since Beltran. Tito Zacarias put d’Alene 0 Game 4: Hillcrest 2, Twin Falls 1, 1998, the Gooding Senators the game away in the sec- Friday, Oct. 23 2 OT sank Snake River 4-1 to ond half, scoring goals in Game 5: Idaho Falls vs. Post Friday, Oct. 23 advance to the semifinals of the 57th and 64th min- Falls, 9:30 a.m. Game 5: Wood River the Class 3A boys state soc- utes. Game 6: Mountain View vs. Century, 11 a.m. cer tournament at Vallivue Beltran made a few mis- vs. Coeur d’Alene, 9:30 a.m. Game 6: Bishop Kelly High School. takes, but also saved two Game 7: Borah vs. Eagle, vs. Twin Falls, 11 a.m. “This was real important sure-fire scores, stretch- 11:45 a.m. Game 7: Kuna vs. Skyview, for us to get our first win,” ing out to block headers in Game 8: Boise vs. 2 p.m. Gooding Coach Roger the box. Centennial, 2 p.m. Game 8: Sandpoint vs. Hillcrest, Johnson said. “If they do STEVE CONNER/For the Times-News Weiser played five Saturday, Oct. 24 2 p.m. the best they can,then good Gooding battles Snake River at the boys Class 3A state soccer defensemen in the second Game 9 (consolation): Winner 5 Saturday, Oct. 24 things happen. I expect that championships in Caldwell Thursday. half as Bliss tried to force vs. Winner 6, 9:30 a.m. Game 9 (consolation): Winner 5 out of them all the time, action against the brisk Game 10 (third place): Loser 7 vs. Winner 6, 9:30 a.m. win or lose.” west wind. Cortez exhib- vs. Loser 8, 11:45 a.m. Game 10 (third place): Loser 7 Three different Senators “We built our team from ited brilliant footwork, Game 11 (championship): vs. Loser 8, 11:45 a.m. — Jose Rodriguez, Manuel the very first practice based often dancing around two Winner 7 vs. Winner 8, 7 p.m. Game 11 (championship): Gallegos and Daniel Lopez on defense,” Johnson said. or three defenders to push Girls Winner 7 vs. Winner 8, 11 a.m. — scored in the game. “My best players are my the ball forward. Games 3, 6 and 11 at Rocky Gooding’s pressure in the defenders. That’s the way I “He’s got good foot- Mountain HS, all others at Class 3A box also forced the coach. If they can’t score on work, a powerful shot and Meridian HS Panthers to score an own you, they can’t beat you.” he’s got speed,” Knapp Game 1: Centennial 5, Skyline 0 At Vallivue HS goal off a fullback’s leg. Gooding faces Sugar- said. “He knows how to Game 2: Boise 3, Lake City 1 Boys “We don’t feed anybody Salem today at 2 p.m. The put the ball in the net.” Game3: Rocky Mountain 1, Game 1: Teton 1, to score,”Johnson said.“We Diggers beat defending Knapp said his star for- Timberline 1 (Rocky Mountain Bonners Ferry 0 just play as a team. state champion Payette 4-3 ward was limited by the wins 3-0 on penalties) Game 2: Weiser 3, Bliss 1 Anybody that can do it Thursday. short field at Vallivue High Game 4: Mountain View 2, Game 3: Gooding 4, does.” “We’re going to give it the as two of the fields at the Coeur d’Alene 1 Snake River 1 Gooding was able to push best we got,”Johnson said. tournament only reach 105 Friday, Oct. 23 Game 4: Sugar-Salem 4, the ball downfield, passing feet, if that. They are also Game 5: Skyline vs. Payette 3 accurately without going STEVE CONNER/For the Times-News WEISER 3, BLISS 1 narrower than regulation Lake City, 9:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 23 offsides. If not for stout Luis Cortez of Bliss battles for Bliss junior forward Luis fields. Game 6: Timberline vs. Coeur Game 5: Bonners Ferry vs. play from the Panthers’ Cortez scored his 48th goal “He needs acreage to the ball with the Weiser defend- d’Alene, 11:45 a.m. Bliss, 11 a.m. keeper, the margin could of the season Thursday at run,” Knapp said. “They er Thursday in Caldwell. Game 7: Centennial vs. Boise, Game 6: Snake River vs. have been more lopsided. Vallivue High in the quar- put us on these dinky 11:45 a.m. Payette, 11 a.m. “We’re a passing team,” terfinals of the 3A state fields. This isn’t real. If Game 8: Rocky Mountain Game 7: Teton vs. Weiser, 2 p.m. Johnson said. “We prac- through the midfield. The tournament. you have a slow team you’d vs. Mountain View, 2 p.m. Game 8: Gooding ticed all year passing the Senator defense was physi- But that breakaway want a shorter field, but Saturday, Oct. 24 vs. Sugar-Salem, 2 p.m. ball, and that’s what we’re cal and fast, limiting Snake strike in the 52nd minute I’ve got a speedy guy up Game 9 (consolation): Winner 5 Saturday, Oct. 24 trying to do, just keep ball River’s scoring opportuni- was the only score put past front. I want acreage. I vs. Winner 6, 9:30 a.m. Game 9 (consolation): Winner 5 control. I try not to coach ties and hitting quick out- Weiser keeper Ruben Ruiz need distance. That’s the Game 10 (third place): Loser 7 vs. Winner 6, 9:30 a.m. the long ball, just the short lets to spur the offense. as the Wolverines topped draw we had. It didn’t suit vs. Loser 8, 11:45 a.m. Game 10 (third place): Loser 7 pass, control the ball and Damen Hanson only the Bears 3-1. us, but it happens. That’s Game 11 (championship): vs. Loser 8, 11:45 a.m. don’t turn it over.” allowed one goal, to “We were one foot away the way life is.” Winner 7 vs. Winner 8, Game 11 (championship): Most of the game was Panther freshman Andy from scoring five or six Bliss plays Bonners Ferry 4:30 p.m. Winner 7 vs. Winner 8, 2 p.m. played at the ends, with Garcia,and made two spec- times and we just couldn’t at 11 a.m. today in the con- Girls both teams moving quickly tacular second-half saves. get it done,” Bliss coach solation bracket. Class 4A Game 1: Payette 4, Community School 0 Championship at Syringa MS in Game 2: Orofino 2, Teton 0 Caldwell, all others at Brothers Game 3: Snake River 2, Park in Caldwell Bonners Ferry 0 Boys Game 4: Fruitland 8, Filer 0 Cutthroats, Wildcats fall short Game 1: Bonneville 3, Jerome 2, Friday, Oct. 23 OT Game 5: Community School By Dustin Lapray “It’s whoever can recover Game 2: Century 1, Middleton 0 vs. Teton, 11 a.m. Times-News correspondent and come back and play Game 3: Sandpoint 5, Game 6: Filer vs. Bonners Ferry, that’s going to win,”Feldman Skyview 4 11 a.m. CALDWELL — said. “Hopefully we can be Game 4: Hillcrest 4, Wood River Game 7: Payette vs. Orofino, Sometimes losing by a large that team.” 1 2 p.m. margin can be better than Friday, Oct. 23 Game 8: Fruitland vs. Snake chewing off a nail-biter, FRUITLAND 8, FILER 0 Game 5: Jerome vs. Middleton, River, 2 p.m. according to Community Filer fell in the opening 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 24 School coach Kelly Feldman round to defending state Game 6: Skyview vs. Game 9 (consolation): Winner 5 after her Cutthroats fell 4-0 champion Fruitland. The Wood River, 11 a.m. vs. Winner 6, 9:30 a.m. to Payette in the girls Class Grizzlies scored five goals in Game 7: Bonneville vs. Century, Game 10 (third place): Loser 7 3A state soccer tournament. the first half against inexpe- 2 p.m. vs. Loser 8, 11:45 a.m. “You have to put it behind rienced keeper Allie Hull, Game 8: Sandpoint vs. Hillcrest, Game 11 (championship): you,”Feldman said. “On one STEVE CONNER/For the Times-News who usually plays midfield. 2 p.m. Winner 7 vs. Winner 8, 2 p.m. hand, I’m glad we lost out- Freya Dickey (9) of the Katie Williams, Filer’s regu- right, because it’s so much STEVE CONNER/For the Times-News lar keeper, missed the game Community School battles the harder than losing in penalty Filer’s Kyrie Whitlock (6) battles due to illness. opponent like that teaches develop your younger play- Payette defense in the quarter- kicks. It’s so emotional, so for the ball Thursday in Caldwell. “Against the No. 1 team in you about positioning, ers.” much harder to recover finals of the girls Class 3A state the state is not a good place to about field placement, han- Hild said his team still from.” soccer championships in get experience,” Filer Coach dling the ball,”Hild said. “If needs to improve on passing, The Pirates got goals from Caldwell on Thursday. ing after some uncalled take- Shane Hild said. “They make we’d played that kind of dribbling and ball control Hailey Gross, Crystal downs. you pay for every mistake competition all year, we’d be before they can advance in Gutierrez and Mayra Flores “We just ended up a lot of The Cutthroats applied you make on the field.” much better when we got the tourney. in the win, and advance to times playing panic ball,” pressure to the Pirate Under the circumstances, here.” “We’re hoping (Friday) we play Orofino today at 2 p.m. Feldman said. “We’d win the defense, but rarely managed Hull remained resilient. She For Hild’s young team, the can come out and rebound,” in the semifinals. The ball and we’d just kick it to turn it into scoring oppor- relaxed in the second half. experience at state is still Hind said. “If we play like Community School plays away. We passed the ball to tunities. One early shot rico- Filer is in its third year play- valuable. we’re capable, we can get a Teton at 11 a.m. in consola- them a lot. We just didn’t cheted off the cross bar. ing soccer and had its eyes “Going to state is a big win and hopefully be playing tion play. look up, didn’t play with that Feldman was already opened to the quality of experience for the kids,” on Saturday.” Feldman blamed confidence we needed to.” preparing her team for opponents it will face at Hind said. “It gives you two Filer plays Bonners Ferry turnovers in the passing Feldman also came away today’s test as they came off state. or three extra games the at 11 a.m. today in consola- game for the loss. frustrated with the officiat- the field. “Playing against a quality other teams don’t get, to tion. Shoshone volleyball squad punches ticket to state tourney By Ryan Howe Class 1A tournament. Nebeker. Cheyenne Crist had night on the back row, while Times-News writer The “It’s so hard to see it end 16 assists. Moriah Dill led a balanced Shoshone because it’s been a fun sea- “We’re pretty evenly attack with 10 kills. Dayna HANSEN — The Shoshone volleyball son,” Schumann said. matched, we just had too Phillips added eight kills and volleyball team took “They’re a great group of many errors tonight,” said Nakia Norman had six kills. Monday’s loss to Hagerman team girls, they work hard all the Hagerman coach Carrie Dietrich will face top- to heart. celebrates time and have shown a lot Chizum. “We hit the ball out, seeded Camas County at 3 “We went back and had a its victory of heart. It’s been an honor hit the ball in the net, we p.m. Saturday with the win- little practice and talked over as a coach to be able to work missed more serves than we ner reaching that evening’s about playing for pride,”said Hagerman with these girls.” usually do. A combination of championship match. Shoshone coach Larry on Raft River was led by its a lot of things didn’t go our Messick. Thursday. seniors. Whitney Holtman way.” RICHFIELD 3, COMMUNITY SCHOOL 0 The Indians did just that tallied 27 digs, 21 kills, and The Pirates’ season is still Richfield stayed alive with on Thursday, defeating Raft RYAN HOWE/ four blocks. Hailey Higley alive, as they will go to Declo a 25-15, 25-8, 25-10 win over River and then Hagerman to Times-News had 24 digs, Chelzee Nye at 7 p.m. Saturday for a state the Community School, claim second place at the earned 13 kills and two play-in match against eliminating the Cutthroats. Snake River Conference blocks and Marissa District’s III third-place The Tigers will face Carey at tournament and earn a berth team ahead most the night. game, you have to fight Greenwood had 21 assists to team. 4:30 p.m., Saturday. in the Class 1A Division I After dropping the first set through that mentally,”said go with perfect serving. “We’ve got another shot,” state tournament next to Raft River, Shoshone was Messick. “You have to be Against Hagerman, Chizum said. “We’ve just got CAREY 3, MAGIC VALLEY CHRISTIAN 1 weekend at Lewis-Clark in control the rest of the way, mentally tough in these Shoshone setter setter to rebound and go play Carey advanced to State College in Lewiston. winning 23-25, 25-22, 25-22, types of games.” Taylor Astle did a fine job Saturday.” Saturday play with a 25-15, “Against Hagerman the 25-19. The Indians found that running the offense, accu- 25-7, 19-25, 25-14 win over other night we’d get down a The Indians defeated mental toughness after rately distributing balls to Class 1A Division II Magic Valley Christian. The few points and kind of put Hagerman 25-19, 26-24, dropping the first set. hitters at ideal moments. Conquerors were eliminated our tail between our legs and 25-18. Jenny Perron had 13 kills Shoshone was also active at Northside Conference with the defeat. look at the scoreboard,” Against Raft River, in sets while Kelcie Hutchins the net, with Victoria tournament Messick said. “We told two through four, Shoshone added 12. Vaught earning five blocks. COMMUNITY SCHOOL 3, MURTAUGH 0 them, ‘Don’t look at the jumped out to early leads, Raft River finished its Jennica Kerner had 13 serv- DIETRICH 3, CAREY 0 The Community School score, just go out and play.’” leaving the Trojans scram- season 21-6. Trojan coach ice points. Dietrich made quick work won its early match 25-20, If the Indians (25-4) stole bling to fight back into the Cami Schumann said she Hagerman (13-9) got 13 of Carey, winning 25-13, 25- 25-14, 25-10 against a glance at the scoreboard, match. feels one of the best teams kills from Amanda Regnier 15, 25-12. Kelci Dalton and Murtaugh. The Red Devils they would have seen their “It’s such a momentum in the state won’t be at the and six kills by Kaitlyn Halie Stoddard had a stellar were eliminated with the loss. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Friday, October 23, 2009 Sports 5 Raiders coach Cable HALL VS.DALTON won’t be charged in alleged assault

NAPA, Calif. — Oakland Raiders coach Tom Cable won’t face charges after being investigated over alle- gations that he assaulted one of his assistants, ending a two-month saga that was a cloud over the team’s sea- son. Napa County district attorney Gary Lieberstein said Thursday that the investigation concluded no charges were warranted. “Our duty is to do the AP photo right thing for the right rea- Oakland Raiders head coach sons,” Lieberstein said. Tom Cable won’t be charged in “Under the facts and cir- connection with allegations that cumstances of this case, it would be a miscarriage of he assaulted assistant coach justice to pursue criminal Randy Hanson on Aug. 5 during charges and we will not ask a meeting at the team’s training our citizens to give up their camp hotel in Napa, Calif. valuable time for jury duty, Hanson went to the hospital to AP photo AP photo nor will we allow our crimi- get treated for a broken jaw. BYU quarterback Max Hall TCU quarterback Andy Dalton nal justice system to be compromised.” Cable has denied the nearby communities held charges from the beginning signs saying “No Stadium.” and said shortly before the “This is the best kind of BYU, TCU QBs are unknowns who win district attorney’s action state government can announcement that he create — action that cuts red trusted in the legal system. tape, generates jobs, is envi- FORT WORTH, Texas 29 by Ty Detmer from “I’m playing well,” said offense that averages more Cable said he does not ronmentally friendly and (AP) — Neither is flashy or 1988-91. Hall, who has 2,069 yards yards rushing than passing, intend to speak to the media brings a continued econom- particularly well-known Only one can win passing with 16 TDs this 225 to 206. He is an efficient again until Friday. ic boost to California,” despite their connections Saturday night when 10th- season. “I don’t know if I leader who could leave TCU “The Raider organization Schwarzenegger said. to famous quarterbacks ranked and BCS buster would say I’m peaking, but I as the school’s most prolific waited patiently for a com- and the success of their hopeful TCU (6-0, 2-0) have done some good passer — his 5,924 career prehensive legal process to JUDGE REFUSES TO DISMISS teams. plays at No. 16 BYU (6-1, 3- things.” yards are second to Max conclude and now this mat- RAPE SUIT AGAINST BIG BEN TCU’s Andy Dalton and 0), already a longshot for After throwing 10 inter- Knake’s record of 7,370. ter has been resolved,” RENO, Nev. — A Nevada BYU’s Max Hall are both Bowl Championship Series ceptions the first five “The game is a lot slower Raiders spokesman Mike judge denied a motion third-year starters, two of consideration but still games, Hall has consecutive to Andy Dalton than it was Taylor said. “Our focus has Thursday to dismiss a law- the nation’s most-underrat- unscathed in the confer- 300-yard games the past two years ago, and maybe been and remains on the suit accusing Pittsburgh ed quarterbacks playing in ence featuring three ranked two weeks against UNLV was last year the early part of New York Jets.” Steelers quarterback Ben the Mountain West teams — the other is No. 19 and San Diego State with- the season,” coach Gary The alleged attack Roethlisberger of raping a Conference. All they do is Utah, which TCU and BYU out throwing an intercep- Patterson said. “The other occurred at the team’s train- woman at a hotel-casino in win games. play in November. tion or being sacked. thing, he demands in the ing camp hotel on Aug. 5 in Lake Tahoe. At TCU, only Sammy “It’s going to be a good One of Hall’s worst huddle. Not only in the hud- Napa, after Cable called Washoe District Court Baugh has more victories as showcase for our confer- games last season was at dle, but emotion in the mid- Randy Hanson into a meet- Judge Brent Adams also a quarterback than the 23 by ence and hopefully we’ll TCU, when was sacked dle of the week trying to get ing with defensive coordi- refused a request by a lawyer Dalton,a junior who still has gain some more respect,” seven times and threw two everybody riled up.” nator John Marshall and for the two-time Super 1½ seasons left to match or said Hall, referring to the interceptions in a 32-7 loss Dalton has completed defensive backs coaches Bowl champ to sanction the surpass the 29 that teams, not just the quarter- that ended the Cougars’ 16- two-thirds of his passes (93 Lionel Washington and woman’s attorney for pur- “Slingin’ Sammy” had in backs. game winning streak and of 142) for 1,223 yards with Willie Brown. suing the case without suf- the mid-1930 for the Following in the line of took them out of the BCS eight touchdowns and only ficient evidence. Horned Frogs. guys like Detmer, Steve race. But the Horned Frogs three interceptions this GOV. SIGNS LA-AREA FOOTBALL The judge said in a one- “I’ve seen that stat, so Young and Jim McMahon, know how good Hall is. year. He has a 78-percent STADIUM WAIVER BILL page order that Cal Dunlap, hopefully I can keep win- Hall has at least two touch- “We have to find a way to completion rate after half- INDUSTRY, Calif. — Gov. a lawyer and former district ning. Hopefully, we can down passes in every game keep Max Hall contained,” time, with six TDs and no Arnold Schwarzenegger attorney, had met the mini- keep winning,”said Dalton, this season, and is 126 yards defensive end Jerry Hughes picks,and also has 233 yards said Thursday he has signed mal standards required to who like Hall has lost only shy of joining Detmer and said. “He knows the ins and rushing on 57 carries, the a bill allowing the construc- avoid the imposition of six games since the start of John Beck as the only outs of that offense. He’s second-most on the team. tion of a 75,000-seat stadi- sanctions in his representa- the 2007 season. 10,000-yard career passers going to execute it perfectly.” “I’m a big motivator on um that developers hope tion of the former VIP host Hall, a senior and the for the Cougars. Only Hughes, who has eight the field. That’s one of the will lure an NFL team back at Harrah’s Lake Tahoe who nephew of former Dallas Detmer (121), McMahon sacks this season, got four of my big things I’ve really to the Los Angeles area. accused the quarterback of Cowboys quarterback (84) and Beck (79) have his nation-leading 15 last focused on this year,”Dalton Schwarzenegger said he sexually assaulting her and Danny White, has 27 wins, more than Hall’s 77 career season against Hall. said. “I try to let my actions signed the environmental Harrah’s of covering it up. two shy of the BYU-record TD passes. Dalton directs a balanced really show what I’m about.” exemption bill last week but “I’m not surprised by the saved the announcement judge’s ruling,”Dunlap said. for a news conference in He declined further com- Industry,where the stadium ment. would be built about 15 David Cornwell, Roeth- Jerome miles east of Los Angeles. lisberger’s lead attorney, The bill nullifies a lawsuit said in a statement the Continued from Sports 1 Then three minutes from consolation prize.” Wolverines at 11 a.m. today filed by residents in nearby judge’s ruling suggests he The lead would hold up the final whistle, Salmeron, Jerome faces Middleton at Brother’s Park in Walnut over the project’s was giving the woman “the for the next half hour before who switched from keeper in the consolation round at Caldwell. environmental impact. benefit of the doubt at a Bonneville finally made a to midfield late in the sec- 11 a.m. today at Brother’s “For most of our kids, Schwarzenegger called stage in the proceedings move. In the 70th minute, ond half, atoned for his ear- Park in Caldwell. this is their first time play- the lawsuit frivolous before where a full examination of Dennis Vivar slipped a shot lier mistake and scored on a ing in the state tourna- a crowd of union members her contemporaneous past Jerome keeper Roman breakaway to bring HILLCREST 4, WOOD RIVER 1 ment,” Wood River coach wearing hardhats. Across statements and conduct is Vazquez, slicing the Tigers’ Bonneville level at 2-2. The Wood River boys fell Luis Monjaras said after the street, a dozen protest- premature.” lead to 2-1. In overtime, Bonneville behind early and were never the game. “And I warned ers from Walnut and other — The Associated Press “We were not expecting star forward Luis Gomez, able to recover in suffering them before the game that Jerome to come at us as hard who had been contained a 4-1 defeat at the hands of at this level, the team that as they did, especially to throughout regulation, hit a Hillcrest in their 4A state makes the fewest mistakes start the second half,” said looping shot over Vazquez’s quarterfinal match Thur- is the team that’s going to Hardy Bonneville head coach Ali head that bounced into the sday afternoon. win. Siahpush. “But soccer is net to clinch the victory. Freddy Tamayo scored “We only made four mis- Continued from Sports 1 staff in 2006. The previous about momentum, and I “We had a lot of obstacles the lone goal for Wood takes today and we paid “To go from thinking I was staff invited him to walk on told our team after we fell to overcome this season and River, which will face a sur- dearly for every one of going to be out all season to and he eventually put on 40 behind that two goals are we fought through them,” prise opponent in the con- them. missing only really a week pounds. nothing — and if we can said Garcia. “I’m still proud solation round. Skyview, “But now it’s about gain- was just a blessing from Finally able to see the field score one, the games is of our boys even though we whose only loss of the reg- ing experience at this level God,”Hardy said. more this season, Hardy has ours.” can’t win the title now. We ular season came in a 3-0 and hopefully building for When healthy, the former become — in the words of Siahpush’s rallying cry will find a way to come out defeat to Wood River, will the future. We’ll get a good walk-on from Anchorage, Axman — an intrinsic part of proved true for Bonneville. of this and try to win the get a rematch with the test with Skyview.” Alaska, has been a vital com- the Vandals’ passing attack. ponent to the Vandals’ mul- He’ll be counted on to pro- tifaceted offense. At 6-foot- duce when Idaho (6-1, 3-0 4 and 230 pounds, he has the WAC) goes to Reno to play Soccer size to take on linebackers Nevada (3-3, 2-0) on over the middle. But he also Saturday. Continued from Sports 1 lation round. the game-winner midway rhythm or just a touch has the speed to be a down- “I’ve always felt if I could past the diving arms of through the second half slow getting to the ball— field threat and one of have in our tight ends (some- Twin Falls keeper Jera KUNA 2, WOOD RIVER 1 and held off Wood River’s and that was the differ- Nathan Enderle’s most trust- one) that can attack vertical- Johnson to give Hillcrest the Wood River watched its best attempts to draw ence.” ed targets. ly on the football field, it can 2-1 victory. 15-game winning streak even. It didn’t help that Wood Hardy’s ability seems give defenses an awful lot of “We just couldn’t take come to a halt with a 2-1 loss “I think Kuna just came River also lost striker especially to shine through problems,” Axman said. advantage of all our to Kuna in the girls 4A state ready to play and we just Tanner Dredge to an ankle on third downs. There’s “He’s certainly been able to opportunities and could- soccer tournament came out flat,” said Wood injury in the second half, something about the pres- fill that threat for us.” n’t put it in the net,” said Thursday. River coach Jenni Conrad. further thwarting the sure of having to convert, he Twin Falls coach Katie Wood River (15-3-1) fell “Sometimes things just Wolverines’ comeback said, that evokes the same Around the WAC Kauffman. behind early but tied the don’t go your way. And effort. feelings he used to have in the Twin Falls will face game at 1-1 just before half that’s what this game was Wood River will face waning moments of a down- After a wild non-confer- Bishop Kelly at 11 a.m. on a goal by Teagen Palmer. like for us. We had times Century at 11 a.m. today in to-the-wire basketball game. ence season, the WAC is today Friday in the conso- Kuna managed to score when we were out of the consolation round. “When the game is on the starting to take shape like line and you need a bucket, I most predicted — with the always wanted the ball in my exception of Idaho,of course. hands,” he said. “But it kind Boise State, Fresno State and Volleyball of translates to the football Nevada have won by an aver- field. So on third down, that’s age of 17 points in starting 5-1 Continued from Sports 1 “We didn’t deliver the standard of straight matches, opens up the state when you have to step up the in league play.…Even though While Twin Falls was for the most defense that we’re used to playing,” tournament with an 11 a.m., MDT most.” BSU quarterback Kellen part able to blast away at the net, said Minico coach Kris Christensen. match next Friday against District V Back in Anchorage, hoops Moore leads the nation in Minico’s defense didn’t offer much in “It’s a huge disappointment. … This champion Century. and soccer came naturally to passing efficiency, the front- the way of resistance outside of team has made huge strides from last Minico plays immediately after Hardy. Yet he didn’t pick up runner for WAC Offensive Breonna Phillips’ seven blocks. year and even the beginning of this against the champion from District III. football until his junior year Player of the Year is probably Phillips also had seven kills, and year to get to where they can go to of high school. Fresno tailback Ryan Kendra Bailey added seven kills and state. Now we just need to bring our David Bashore may be reached at Hardy made it to Moscow Mathews. He’s the national seven digs for the Spartans, who also game on the court.” [email protected] or 208- after sending a recruiting leader with 974 rushing qualified for state. Twin Falls, which has won 12 735-3230. tape to Dennis Erickson’s yards. Sports 6 Friday, October 23, 2009 COMICS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

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