A NEW FRONTIER Blazing a Trail to the Quarterfinals of the 4A Playoffs a Chance of for the First Time, Twin Falls Takes on Nampa Today

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MagicValley.com Geologists plan LUCKY FLIP geothermal test In tie-breaker, Christopherson sites in M.V. wins coin toss, will be Stimulus to also pay for HOW FUNDS Blaine Co. school retrofits AWARDED next Wendell mayor By Nate Poppino FROM U.S. Times-News writer RECOVERY By Blair Koch Times-News correspondent Federal stimulus money, it ACT WILL appears, will soon literally be put WENDELL — Since Tuesday’s down a hole. BE USED inconclusive election results were But researchers say two particular Utah St. Univ. announced, Wendell’s residents holes, near Kimberly and the wondered who their next mayor Kimama area in Lincoln County,will $4.6 MILLION will be. help them test ways to evaluate Drill two mile-deep A tumbling Congressional geothermal reservoirs under vol- boreholes near coin slightly larger than a canic plains and learn more about Kimberly and the half-dollar piece provided the the Snake River Plain in the process. Kimama area to eval- answer Thursday: Brad Geologists led by Utah State uate geothermal Christopherson. University plan to spend $4.6 mil- reservoirs under vol- After both incumbent Mayor lion over two years to drill the mile- canic plains. Rick Cowen and Christopherson deep boreholes and then study the received 215 votes in Tuesday’s core samples and other data pro- election,the mayoral hopefuls met duced. The work will advance geot- Blaine Co. at the beginning of Thursday’s City hermal research, provide valuable School Dist. Council meeting to learn their fates. student opportunities and benefit Christopherson, seated with the the economy in the process, said $4 MILLION audience, smiled and shook nervously John Shervais, professor and head of Retrofit schools in while Cowen sat in the mayor’s seat Utah State’s Department of Hailey, Carey and with the council, looking stoic and Geology. Bellevue with geot- tense. “We know it’s going to be hot, but hermal systems. Heads it’s Cowen; tails it’s nobody’s ever drilled that deep in Christopherson. flicked her these areas,”Shervais said Thursday. City Clerk Mickey Walker explained wrist and the The award is part of $338 million Boise St. Univ. the rules and asked if the contenders coin flickered from the American Recovery and $1.55 MILLION wanted a closer look at the coin. slightly in the fluores- Reinvestment Act that will be used Christopherson left his seat and made cent overhead lights while turn- coin as he bit for exploration and development of Digitize and upload his way to the front of the room. ing end over end, descending to the his lower lip. He’ll remain on the geologic data into the Cowen remained seated, saying, floor. council until Christopherson is seated See GEOTHERMAL, Main 2 national data system. “Toss it and tell us what it says.” Someone announced “Tails!” and in January. He peered over the council podium the room erupted into applause. while the room became silent. Walker Cowen’s gaze remained fixed on the See COIN TOSS, Main 2 Brad Christopherson, sec- Holdbacks hammer ond from left, takes a seat in “People have spoken up the crowd after the coin toss … and they’ve always that he won Thursday state’s natural evening to determine had an interest in what Wendell’s next mayor. After Tuesday’s election ended in goes on in City Hall. resource agencies a tie between Christoph- erson and incumbent Mayor Now it’s just my turn to IDWR to prune programs; WHAT’S Rick Cowen, the candidates BEEN LOST met for a coin toss at represent them.” DEQ reduces monitoring City Hall to determine the — Wendell Mayor-elect By Nate Poppino Dept. of Water town’s new leader. Times-News writer MEAGAN THOMPSON/Times-News Brad Christopherson Resources Idaho has always been noted for its 16 jobs lost in last natural resources. month; 11 vacant But as state budgets sag, the agen- positions frozen Animal control question still on city’s plate cies tasked with managing and preserving those resources have been By Ben Botkin council members are being gathered includes sands of dollars by out- among the hardest hit by the latest Dept. of Times-News writer exploring whether hiring a numbers of calls with cita- sourcing that to someone,” round of general-fund holdbacks, private company is a cheap- tions, the types of calls, and Heider said. “We could get announced in September by Gov. Environmental The long-term future of er route. what time of day animal that down for a whole lot C.L. “Butch” Otter. animal control in Twin Falls The Twin Falls City control calls are most less than what everybody A new round of layoffs reported Quality — and who will do it — Council last week, with a frequent, said Travis else is thinking.” this week, combined with past cuts, 10 jobs lost in last remains an unresolved 4-3 vote, rejected the coun- Rothweiler, assistant city There’s also the argument seem certain to hamper the state’s month; 25 vacant question. ty contract, questioning its manager. that having sworn county oversight of water issues, resource positions frozen City staff is preparing cost. Councilman Lee Heider officers is beneficial preservation and other environmen- more information to justify For now, the Twin Falls said he thinks the city could because they can write cita- tal duties. Agencies charged with a proposed $114,000 annual County Sheriff’s Office has save money with a private tions. Heider said he would such work were all ordered to slice 7.5 Dept. of contract with Twin Falls agreed to continue provid- company that provided its need to see more informa- percent from their current appropri- County before making ing animal control services own vehicles, uniforms and tion and numbers before ations; only the Department of Fish Lands another presentation to the in the city until a final deci- insurance. weighing that argument. and Game, which relies on fees and 4 full-time, 2 tempo- council, which could come sion is made. “I think the city literally rary jobs lost in last this month.Meanwhile,two Additional information could save tens of thou- See CONTROL, Main 2 See AGENCIES, Main 2 month Army: 12 dead, 31 hurt in attack at Fort Hood Facing deployment,mental health doctor opens fire,captured ARK. N.M. By April Castro and Devlin Barrett stable condition under mili- ing undergo medical screen- Dallas Associated Press writers tary guard, said Lt. Gen. Bob ing, “a horrific outburst of LA. Cone at Fort Hood. “I would violence.’’ TEXAS FORT HOOD, Texas — An say his death is not immi- “It’s difficult enough Multiple Army psychiatrist set to be nent,’’ Cone said. Col. Ben when we lose these brave MEXICO shootings shipped overseas opened fire Danner said the suspect was Americans in battles over- at Fort at the Fort Hood Army post shot four times and was in seas,’’ the commander in Hood Army base Thursday, authorities said, a critical condition. chief said. “It is horrifying rampage that killed 12 people The man was identified as that they should come under 36 and left 31 wounded in the Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan, a fire at an Army base on Fort Hood worst mass shooting ever at 39-year-old from Virginia. American soil.’’ Army base AP photo 116 a military base in the United President Obama called There was no official word Sgt. Anthony Sills, right, comforts his wife as they wait outside the 317 States. the shooting at the Soldier on motive. Hasan had trans- 0 7 mi Killeen 190 The gunman, first said to Readiness Center, where ferred to Fort Hood in July Fort Hood Army Base near Killeen, Texas, on Thursday. The Sills’ 0 7 km 35 have been killed, was soldiers who are about to be 3-year-old son was still in day care on the base, which was in lock- SOURCE: ESRI AP wounded but alive and in deployed or who are return- See FORT HOOD, Main 4 down into the evening following a mass shooting earlier in the day.

Comics...... Sports 6 Crossword ...... Classifieds 9 Obituaries ...... Business 5 Commodities ...... Business 2 Dear Abby...... Classifieds 9 Opinion ...... Main 6-7 COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE BOTTOM FORECAST Community ...... Business 3 Movies ...... Entertainment 2 Sudoku ...... Classifieds 7 S-C Idaho likely to see less impact > Business 1 MORNINGMORNINGMain 2 Friday, November 6, 2009 BRIEFINGBRIEF- TN Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

Pat’s Picks TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Three things to do today ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT MORE INSIDE library, 1300 Miller Ave., 878-7708. Pat Marcantonio Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary public Friends of the Jerome Public Library semi- dance, 8 p.m., DAV Hall, 459 Shoup Ave., For detailed coverage of today’s annual used book sale, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., • The Friends of the Hansen. There’s a $2 cover. Twin Falls, $2 donation, 734-5208. Library Community Room, most books Jerome Public Library • Or for a country beat, arts and entertainment all $2.50 or less, home-baked goods also avail- used-book sale runs from Diamond Rio performs at 8 BENEFITS AND FUNDRAISERS around south-central Idaho, able, all proceeds to projects for Jerome 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and and 10 tonight and Library, 100 First Ave., 324-1403. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Saturday at the Gala Magic Valley Christian School’s 14th annual check out our events calendar Family Storytime, 10 a.m., Jerome Public in the Library Community Showroom at Cactus Petes Benefit auction, includes appetizers at Library, 208-324-5427. Room. Most books are Resort Casino, 1385 U.S. 5 p.m., item showing at 5:30 p.m., and com- in the Entertainment section. Burley Public Library Storytime, with stories, $2.50 or less. Home-baked Highway 93, Jackpot, Nev. plimentary dinner at 6:30 p.m. with live rhyme, song and a small craft for toddlers, goods are also available. Tickets, which include two auction to follow, St. Jerome’s Perish Hall, a.m., Blaine County Senior Connection, 721 preschoolers and their caregiver, 10:30 a.m., Excuse me while I run over drinks, start at $30. 216 Second Ave. E., Jerome, 324-4200 or S. Third Ave., Hailey, no cost, 737-5988. Burley Public Library, 1300 Miller Ave., no there. www.mvchristian.net. Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 10:30 a.m., cost, 878-7708. • Rock out with Have your own pick you Twin Falls Senior Center, 530 Shoshone St., Traditional Story Time, preschoolers and Armageddon, featuring want to share? Something CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS no cost, 737-5988. their parents invited for stories and songs, Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 10:30 to 10:30 a.m., Twin Falls Public Library, 201 Bert West, from 9 p.m. to that is unique to the area Burley Lions Club, noon, Morey’s 1 a.m. tonight and Saturday and that may take people 11:30 a.m., Ageless Senior Citizens, Inc., 310 Fourth Ave. E., 208-733-2964, ext. 109. Steakhouse, 219 E. Third St. N., 878-7235. Main St. N., Kimberly, no cost, 737-5988. at the South Hills Saloon by surprise? E-mail me at Secular Student Alliance at College of on U.S. Highway 30 in [email protected]. SilverSneakers Fitness Program, innovative MARKETS AND ANTIQUES Southern Idaho, a group which encourages exercise program designed specifically for free thought for atheists, agnostics, human- Medicare beneficiaries’ unique health and Antique Show and Sale, furniture, china, sil- ists, skeptics and anyone interested in physical needs, 10:30 a.m., Twin Falls ver, art, jewelry, collectibles, folkart and learning more about these world views, YMCA, 1751 Elizabeth Blvd., no cost for shabby chic, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., The White Law Disorder... 3 p.m., in the lobby of the Fine Arts Center, Humana-insured or YMCA members and $5 House, 365 Blue Lakes Blvd. N., Twin Falls, CSI campus, Twin Falls, open to students per class for uninsured, 733-4384. 733-6119 or 543-8118. and members of the community, Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 11 to & [email protected], [email protected], 11:45 a.m., Oakley Fire Station, 315 E. Main SPORTS [email protected] or St., Oakley, no cost, 737-5988. ... in Cassia County Active seniors pickleball group, pickleball www.secularstudents.org/csi. Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 1:30 p.m., enthusiasts willing to teach newcomers, From Oct. 3 police reports: time (sic) hours.” front lounge, Woodstone Assisted Living 9 a.m., Adventist Hilltop School, 131 Marijuana possession: Runaway: Facility, 491 Caswell Ave. W., Twin Falls, no GOVERNMENT Grandview Drive, Twin Falls, no cost, 734- A 13-year-old Burley male was A 15-year-old Burley male on cost, 737-5988. Twin Falls County commissioners, 8:30 a.m., 0622 or [email protected]. caught with 9 grams of marijua- juvenile probation allegedly ran Celebrate Recovery, based on the 12 steps courthouse, 425 Shoshone St. N., 736-4068. na which he allegedly asked his away. and eight biblical principles, 7 p.m., Cafe friend, 14, to “hold onto during a His mom, according to the Agape, Lighthouse Christian Fellowship, TODAY’S DEADLINE volleyball game so he didn’t get report, told police that he “nor- HEALTH AND WELLNESS 960 Eastland Drive, Twin Falls, 737-4667. Registration discount deadline for Nov. 14 into trouble.” mally roams city streets, looking SilverSneakers Fitness Program at Curves of Celebrate Recovery, a place to learn life- fourth annual South Idaho Garden The boy’s dad told police that his inside unlocked vehicles to seals Twin Falls, complete cardio and circuit affirming, healthy behaviors, 7 p.m., Symposium, “Going Green in the Garden,” son received a text message ear- (sic) things.” training with resistance, state-of-the-art Fireside Room of the Nazarene Fellowship hosted by University of Idaho Extension, lier in the day “wanting to know The next day, the boy was found equipment and “Curves Smart” personal- Hall at Yakima Avenue and Main Street, includes silent auction, door prizes and if he still had weed phone num- at his friend’s house “sneaking ized coaching, 5:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., Twin Falls Filer, 734-0557. seed exchange and noontime sandwich- ber.”The boy allegedly said he in a window.”He was given four Curves, 690 Blue Lakes Blvd. N., no cost for Al-Anon/Alateen family groups, to bring help and-salad buffet, 8 a.m. (registration) to paid $10 for the weed two days days of juvenile detention for the Humana Gold-insured or AARP provided by and hope to families and friends of alco- 3:30 p.m., College of Southern Idaho’s earlier and that it was “delivered probation violation. Secure Horizons, 734-7300. holics, hotline: 866-592-3198. Herrett Center for the Arts and Science, to his house in the night — Damon Hunzeker College of Southern Idaho’s Over 60 and Twin Falls, $25 today and $30 at the door, Getting Fit programs, a guided walking HOME AND FAMILY space permitting, 208-320-3975, 208-735- workout with stretching and gentle resist- Low-income energy assistance staff from 5396, 208-436-8989 or ance training, 9 to 10 a.m. at several Magic South Central Community Action http://extension.ag.uidaho.edu/Jerome; Coin toss Valley locations: Blaine County Campus Partnership, to assist income-eligible indi- click Upcoming Events for Gardening to Continued from Main 1 came to the meeting to ques- gym, CSI gym, Gooding ISDB gym, Jerome viduals and households with their winter download registration form. Cowen declined to com- tion the legality of the toss. Rec Center, Rupert Civic gym and Shoshone heating bills and telephone bills, 9 a.m. to ment but Christopherson is “I contacted my attorney,” High School (old gym); and 11:30 a.m. to noon, South Central Community Action, To have an event listed, please submit the looking forward to the Butler said. “I think the 12:30 p.m., CSI Burley Mini-Cassia gym, no 736-0676. name of the event, a brief description, time, opportunity to, “represent courts should determine the cost, 732-6475. place, cost and contact number to Suzanne the people.” outcome of this whole Seasonal flu vaccine clinic, appointments LIBRARY Browne by e-mail at sbrowne@magicval- “People have spoken up … thing.” full; limited walk-in opportunity, 10 a.m. to ley.com; by fax, 734-5538; or by mail, and they’ve always had an After Butler told the coun- 6 p.m., Walgreens, 1732 Washington St. N., Burley Public Library Food for Fines month, Times-News, P.O.Box 548, Twin Falls, ID interest in what goes on in cil her concerns it broke into Twin Falls, $24.99, 208-733-1166. bring can of food; reduce library fine by $1, 83303-0548. Deadline is noon, four days in City Hall,”he said. “Now it’s recess, giving city Attorney Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 10 to 11 food goes to local food pantries, at the advance of the event. just my turn to represent Calvin Campbell an oppor- them.” tunity to review the proce- The event, which drew a dure. crowd that filled Council “In the short time I’ve had Chambers, will likely go to review state law … we’ve Geothermal down in city lore. done what we need to do,” Continued from Main 1 gram based in Potsdam, whether drilling under hole, Shervais said, likely “I had to see this,”said res- Campbell. new geothermal fields and Germany. National Science thicker portions of the starting in late spring or ident Cindy Harbaugh. research into advanced Foundation funds Shervais Eastern Snake Plain early summer. “We’ve never seen anything Blair Koch may be reached geothermal technologies. plans to apply for next Aquifer can lead to the Though actual develop- like this before.” at [email protected] or Other Idaho recipients week would bring in about same level of heat and ment of the sites isn’t his Resident Linda Butler 208-316-2607. include the Blaine County 15 U.S. universities and power that’s available top priority, Shervais said School District, which will additional international around the edges of the energy companies certainly get $4 million to retrofit support for studies of the aquifer where there’s less could capitalize on the schools in Hailey, Carey core samples. The cool water. The Kimama study’s findings if the sites Control and Bellevue with geother- University of Idaho and borehole is over a central, seem worth developing. Continued from Main 1 hasn’t seen any numbers to mal systems, and Boise Idaho State University thick portion of the plain, One Magic Valley geother- At the same time,he’s open justify the increase in recent State University, which will would also be involved, he while the Kimberly site is mal power plant already to more discussion with the years of the county’s con- use $1.55 million to digitize said. more on the edge. exists, operated by U.S. county. tract, adding that no one has and upload geologic data Rather than search for The drilling sites will be Geothermal Inc. near Raft “We really need to get questioned if the county’s into a national data system. hotspots, the researchers on public land: U of I’s River. together with the county and doing a good job. Partners in the Utah plan to compare the char- extension farm near “There’s plenty of public have a discussion at the table The county’s service to the State project also include acteristics of each site with Kimberly and a Bureau of and private land near both before they just send us a bill,” city was $17,000 in 2000 and BSU, along with Canada’s what they find under- Land Management fire sta- sites that could be available he said. “I’m not saying it’s by 2007 had increased to Uni-versity of Alberta, the ground, looking retrospec- tion near Kimama. Drill for putting in a power not the best option, what I’m $50,000 because of the need U.S. Geological Survey tively for indicators of their crews will work around the plant, should we prove the saying is we didn’t have the to hire a second animal con- and the International potential. Shervais said clock every day for three or resource is sufficient,” best discussion.” trol officer and increased call Continental Drilling Pro- they’d also like to learn four months to drill each Shervais said. Councilman Will Kezele volume. That figure jumped said he’d like to look at the to $120,000 in 2008. private sector too,adding that In 2008, the sheriff’s office a thorough consideration of handled 3,935 city animal Agencies all options, including the control calls. Continued from Main 1 county,is needed. Councilman Don Hall,who federal grants, wasn’t “I look at that as a “There’s just so many voted for the agreement, said touched. program that’s other costs associated with he thought it was a fair deal. The Idaho Department of city and government “The thing that impressed Water Resources lost 16 jobs essential. I just can’t employees,” Kezele said. “I more than anything else is in the past month, including discard it.” realize the city will push back that in the last year we have its public information offi- and say they need to be law not had one complaint about cer, and has frozen 11 vacant — IDWR Interim Director Gary officers. … That whole idea of our animal control,”Hall said. positions. The Department Spackman, on maintaining needing a law enforcement Lori Stewart, spokes- of Environmental Quality dam safety programs officer to enforce some of the woman for the Twin Falls let go 10 people, building on law would potentially be a County Sheriff’s Office, said seven layoffs last year and has since had to take up drawback to us moving for- Sheriff Tom Carter has made about 25 frozen, vacant some administrative duties ward, but I didn’t think we’ve additional information avail- positions. At the again. evaluated that enough.” able and is confident it’s a fair Department of Lands, lay- ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News With future cuts possible, Mayor Lance Clow said he contract. offs included four full-time Meribeth Lomkin, of the Idaho Department of Lands, walks along the Lands officials have priori- employees and two tempo- tized the services they offer rary fire-bureau employees. north side of the Snake River canyon rim Wednesday during a tour in advance of any future Check out what’s new online at And the Department of for the newspaper. cuts, said Patrick Hodges, Parks and Recreation has gram that’s essential,” Park in the western Magic division administrator for now dropped one-fourth of Spackman said. “I just can’t Valley. support services. Life, www.magicvalley.com its seasonal staff over the discard it.” Six of DEQ’s layoffs were health and safety issues are past year. Parks’ seasonal cuts have full-time, classified posi- at the forefront — including Only a $500,000 contri- left similar holes: Places tions, while one of the tem- firefighting work — and Circulation director Laura Stewart . . . .735-3327 bution from the Idaho with large visitor centers porary workers was an engi- endowment managers are Circulation phones open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and 6 to 10 a.m. on weekends for questions Water Resource Board pre- like Three Island Crossing neer in the Twin Falls office. working to battle sagging about delivery, new subscriptions and vacation vented further cuts to full- State Park are seeing their All full-time employees land prices and maximize PUBLISHER stops. If you don’t receive your paper by 6:30 time employees at IDWR, hours reduced, and partner must also take 32 hours of the state’s investment Brad Hurd ...... 735-3345 a.m., call the number for your area before 10 Interim Director Gary agencies are being unpaid time off in the 2010 returns. NEWSROOM a.m. for redelivery. Editor James G. Wright ...... 735-3255 Spackman said. Counting approached about chipping fiscal year, said agency Not every agency is in the News tips before 5 p.m...... 735-3246 MAIL INFORMATION frozen positions and six lay- in a bit more, said spokes- spokesman Jess Byrne. same dire straits. Idaho News tips after 5 p.m...... 735-3220 The Times-News (UPS 631-080) is published daily offs last year, he said his woman Jennifer Wernex. DEQ already cancelled a State Department of Letters to the editor ...... 735-3266 at 132 Fairfield St. W., Twin Falls, by Lee Wood River and Lincoln Co. Bureau . . .788-3475 Publications Inc., a subsidiary of Lee Enterprises. agency has lost at least 15 But in a bit of good news, summer program using sea- Agriculture Chief of Staff Obituaries ...... 735-3266 Periodicals paid at Twin Falls by The Times-News. percent of its workforce and only half of the depart- sonal help to monitor vari- Pam Juker said her depart- Official city and county newspaper pursuant to will have to shrink or shutter ment’s 12 vacancies are ous streams and water bod- ment does not expect any ADVERTISING Section 6C-108 of the Idaho Code. Thursday is Advertising director John Pfeifer . . . . .735-3354 hereby designated as the day of the week on some services. being held open. “Mission- ies, work it had done for 10 layoffs, program cuts or CLASSIFIEDS which legal notices will be published. Postmaster, Some vital programs such essential” positions being or 12 years. Administrators even more furloughs Customer service ...... 733-0931, ext. 2 please send change of address form to: P.O. Box as dam safety may have to filled include the south also replaced their entire because dedicated funds Classifieds manager Christy Haszier . .735-3267 548, Twin Falls, Idaho 83303. carry on full of holes, he region manager, whose planning division with just have been available to cover CIRCULATION said. responsibilities include one person, a former affected general-fund All delivery areas ...... 733-0931, ext 1 Copyright © 2009 Magic Valley Newspapers Inc...... or 1-800-658-3883 Vol. 104, No. 310 “I look at that as a pro- Thousand Springs State regional administrator who expenses. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL/IDAHO Friday, November 6, 2009 Main 3 Was ‘Pickles’ inspiration Jerome Council See what’s new online at pure Oakley? OKs new blower for artoonist Brian Magicvalley.com Crane has always C insisted that Earl YOU wastewater plant and Opal, the characters in his award-winning syndi- DON’T SAY By John Plestina city replaces the damaged cated comic strip “Pickles,” Times-News writer blower, Jerome would be out are based on his in-laws. Steve Crump of compliance with a permit Hazel Larson isn’t so sure. JEROME — The Jerome from the Idaho Department “I saw a ‘Pickles’ strip a DO TELL City Council agreed of Environmental Quality Varicose Veins? while back, and in the last Wednesday to spend for two to three weeks. panel it showed Opal up If it’s odd, funny, sad or between $80,000 and He said the replacement close to Earl,”said the 86- poignant and it happens in $100,000 for an emergency blower is expected to be year-old Twin Falls resident. south-central Idaho, I want repair to Jerome’s waste- more efficient, have a longer “It look just like Raymond to hear about it. Call me at water treatment plant. expected lifespan and be and Helen.” 735-3223, or write scrump@ The latest round of prob- quieter than the one that Ray and Helen Crane were magicvalley.com. lems at the facility began blew out Monday. Brian’s parents, and Hazel Monday night when a 1.5- The council, which was grew up with them in later to the San Francisco year-old membrane blower holding a rare Wednesday Oakley during the 1930s. Bay area, where he graduat- failed after 11,100 hours of meeting to canvass election Brian, whose strip is syndi- ed from high school. Crane service. returns and to authorize BOARD CERTIFIED cated in more than 300 earned a bachelor’s degree Water Works Director Mayor Charles Correll to newspapers worldwide, was from Brigham Young John Boyd said the two-inch sign a lease for the new sen- born in Twin Falls in 1949. University in 1973. blower shaft twisted and ior center, added the emer- VASCULAR SURGEON “Raymond and Helen After he married, Brian severed into two pieces and gency measure for the were going together in high moved to Idaho Falls where was not repairable. It wastewater plant to the school, and one day they he started his own freelance destroyed the interior com- agenda. were sitting on the lawn in illustration business and ponents of the blower, he City Administrator Ben David A. Johnson, M.D. F.A.C.S. front of the school,”Hazel worked as an artist and said. Marchant said it could take remembers. “She had her copywriter for Harris “I can’t tell you why it three to four weeks for deliv- The only Fellowship Trained head in his lap, and Mrs. Publishing Co., which pro- broke without sending it for ery. Schiferl, one our teachers, duces specialty and out- an analysis,”Boyd said. Ongoing problems have Board Certified Vascular didn’t think much of that. doors magazines. In 1985, He said he expects the plagued the wastewater So she called an assembly of the family moved to Reno, plant’s two other blowers to plant, some of which have Surgeon in the Magic Valley the whole school and said, Nev., where Crane worked fail eventually. Boyd said if generated odors for sur- ‘Love is a beautiful thing. as an art director for an one of them fails before the rounding residents. Don’t cheapen it.’” advertising agency. Expert Diagnosis and Treatment by a Hazel remembers a very He started pitching a Vascular Specialist embarrassed Helen being in comic strip about a retired TH ISTRICT OURT NEWS NonSurgical Endovenous Laser Treatment attendance, but she doesn’t couple to newspaper syndi- 5 D C Injection Therapy recall whether Ray was cates, and in 1990 the Twin Falls County license; Dec. 15 pretrial, $5,000 there. Washington Post Writers Wednesday arraignments bond, public defender appoint- Minimally Invasive Surgical Techniques Whoever’s parents are the Group bought it. Jennifer Mondragon, 21, Buhl; ed Safely Done in the Office inspiration for the Pickles, Crane and his wife, Diana, obstructing an officer, posses- Procedures may be covered by Insurance it’s struck a chord with a lot who have seven children, sion of a controlled substance, Thursday arraignments of newspaper readers. live in the tony Reno suburb possession of paraphernalia, Jimmy Darin Stone, 45, Twin “I think there’s a lot of of Spanish Springs, where Dec. 15 pretrial, $2,500 bond, Falls; possession of drug para- Idaho in Earl and Opal,” he draws “Pickles” strips public defender appointed phernalia, fail to appear; Dec. Crane told the Times-News about two months in Ryan G. Meyer, 31, Twin Falls; 15 pretrial, recognizance in a 2001 interview.“They’re advance. driving under the influence, release, public defender Idaho kind of people.” “I never miss it,”Hazel Nov. 13 preliminary hearing, appointed Crane’s father was selling said. bond previously posted, public Adrian Jensen, 32, Hailey; pos- auto parts in Twin Falls defender appointed session of a controlled sub- when Brian was born. The Steve Crump is the Julio Alejandro Silva, 20, Twin stance, Nov. 13 preliminary family moved to Pocatello Times-News Opinion edi- Falls; leaving the scene of an hearing, $500 bond, public when the boy was 2, then tor. accident, invalid driver’s defender appointed Hammertoe Clinic Contracted Toes Toe Corns/Callouses Shoshone to cut down 25 trees Deformed Toes Infected Toes Toe/Joint Pain Toe Ulcers/Sores By John Plestina and large size of the trees are AART to his call rotation. He Timothy G. Tomlinson, DPM Times-News writer factors in the decision to said there have been times 1120 Montana Gooding 9348829 www.twinfallsveincare.com remove them. when towing providers on his SHOSHONE — The One large tree in the same list have not been available Shoshone City Council on area fell during a recent and he has called companies Wednesday accepted a bid to windstorm and nearly dam- in Jerome and Gooding that remove about 25 trees on aged a house. were not on the list. North Elm Street, along the In other business, the In another matter, the north bank of the Little Wood council agreed to add an council canvassed the elec- River. additional towing and tion returns from Tuesday’s Crist and Sons of Jerome’s impound company to the list municipal election. Bennett $1,900 bid was the lowest the police department uses. reported that 28 percent of received. Others neared or Todd and Nancy Marshall, registered voters cast ballots. topped $3,000. City workers of Jerome, owners of AART The council also appointed will haul away the logs. Northwest, proposed adding Sonia Rangel to the Library Stumps will remain in police towing services in Board. place to provide stability for Shoshone. the riverbank. Mayor J.R. Churchman John Plestina may be City Clerk Mary Kay deferred to Police Chief Jon reached at jplestina@mag- Bennett said all of the trees Daubner for guidance. icvalley.com or 208-358- are on city property. The age Daubner said he could add 7062. Post Falls names park after prominent lawmaker POST FALLS (AP) — The Legislature, attended the Kellogg is now 91 years old. city of Post Falls has named a dedication of Hilde Kellogg She retired from the Idaho 5-acre park after Hilde Park on Wednesday.She says Legislature when she was 88. Kellogg, a longtime former she’s in awe of the honor,and She also served as a city lawmaker and local leader. though she’s proud of what councilwoman, chamber The Coeur d’Alene Press she’s done she couldn’t have president and was the first reports that Kellogg, who done it without her fellow female member of the Post served 10 terms in the Idaho northern Idaho residents. Falls Kiwanis.

ATTENTION: B.I.D. PROPERTY OWNERS A Petition to Disestablish the Twin Falls Business Improvement District

A PETITION TO THE HONORABLE TWIN FALLS CITY COUNCIL, PURSUANT TO STATE OF IDAHO CODE, TITLE 50, CHAPTER 26, FOR THE IMMEDIATE DISESTABLISHMENT OF BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No. 1 THE UNDERSIGNED MEMBERS of the City of Twin Falls Business Improvement District No. 1 hereby petition for the disestablishment of Business Improvement District No. 1 citing legal authority for said disestablishment in State of Idaho Statute 50-2618(2), to wit, “The legislative authority shall disestablish a district if the businesses in the district which pay a majority of the assessments, petition in writing for such disestablishment.” NAME BID PROPERTY ADDRESS DUES SIGNATURE Please Include Block and Lot Numbers

Bona fide City of Twin Falls B-I-D property owners may send the completed and signed petition via U.S. Mail to: L. Scott Andrus, c/o Escape Salon, 347 Main Ave. E., Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 Main 4 Friday, November 6, 2009 LOCAL/FROM PAGE ONE/IDAHO/WEST TN Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho AROUND THE VALLEY Idaho Supreme Court hears URA case 50,000-acre watershed IDWR issues over a five- to 10-year peri- By Ben Botkin the state, including those in “For the URA to issue In an interview, Melinda curtailment od and benefit aspen, Times-News writer Twin Falls and Jerome, have bonds at this point in time, Anderson, Twin Falls eco- whitebark pine, Douglas fir, filed a brief asking the higher no further action of the city nomic development director, warning letters sagebrush steppe and The Idaho Supreme Court court to uphold the district is needed,”Armbruster said. said there is a separation Gary Spackman, interim wildlife habitat, according on Thursday heard argu- court decision in Rexburg He stressed that the city between cities and urban director of the Idaho to a press release. Forest ments in an appeal that could that rejected Hart’s argu- has no financial liability in renewal agencies. Department of Water officials would cooperate alter the ability of urban ments. the bonds. “It’s been very clear to us Resources, mailed letters to with the Rocky Mountain renewal agencies to take on Urban renewal agencies “There’s no liability on the that while the cities are the water-right holders across Elk Foundation and the debt for public projects are created by cities and part of the city to simply fol- ones allowed to create the the Eastern Snake Plain Mule Deer Foundation to without voter approval. receive funding from tax rev- low the law as the law is URAs, the agencies are inde- Aquifer this week, updating secure grants for the work. The case, heard in Twin enue generated by increased written,”Armbruster said. pendent of the city itself,” them on the odds that their Fires may be lit during Falls, involves Rexburg’s property values in their tar- Justice Roger Burdick Anderson said. water will be shut off next hunting season, but offi- Urban Renewal Agency and get area. asked Runft if the issue Anderson said she’s year. cials say they will work Kenneth Hart, a resident of John Runft, the attorney should be fixed by the unsure of what the case’s Spackman ordered the with hunters and recre- the eastern Idaho city. The for Hart, argued that the Legislature instead of any outcome might mean for the state’s first large-scale ationists to reduce prob- crux of Hart’s case questions bonds would create a liability judge. Twin Falls URA. enforced well closures in lems. if Rexburg’s URA can issue for the city of Rexburg, and Runft said that urban “I do know that it’s been recent memory last sum- Officials will spend until up to $6.3 million in bonds to as a result, requires a public renewal agencies financing difficult for some URAs mer in response to an ongo- early next summer devel- finance a public swimming vote with two-thirds projects without voter around the state to be able to ing water call by Clear oping a detailed proposed pool and recreation center approval to pass. approval amounts to a “cir- bond because the banks were Springs Foods of Buhl, an action and analyzing its without the same public vote “I’m representing people cumvention” of the state unclear about what was act later put on hold by a 5th effects on the land and the and approval that the Idaho that are crying out for their constitution’s provision for going to be the outcome of District judge. Spackman users and neighbors of the Constitution requires for right,”he said. voter approval of debt. the lawsuit,”Anderson said. warned in Monday’s letter Little Wood. Comments cities. The Urban Renewal “All of these things that depending on the from the public are Other urban renewal Agency, though, is a separate together have created a Ben Botkin may be judge’s clarification of that requested by Nov. 30. They agencies throughout Idaho entity from the city, said whole gradual shift which reached at bbotkin@magic- stay, Magic Valley ground- can be sent several ways: are watching the case. Nine Ryan Armbruster, attorney results in a circumvention,” valley.com or 208-735- water rights newer than • Mail: Ketchum Ranger urban renewal agencies in for Rexburg’s URA. he said. 3238. Aug. 11, 1990, may have to District, Attn: Upper Little be shut off again. In addi- Wood Project, P.O. Box tion, if a proposed mitiga- 2356, Ketchum, ID 83340 tion plan is not approved • E-mail: comments- after a Dec. 7 hearing, rights intermtn-sawtooth- Court: Fundraiser arrested for probation violation newer than Feb. 4, 1964, [email protected] could be shut off. • Fax: (208) 622-3923 By John Miller become a campaign liability. Lake. “But I’m not sorry for Correction will likely recom- In a separate call by a • Hand: Ketchum Ranger Associated Press writer Efforts to reach Lehosit what it will do to Idaho poli- mend he get seven days in jail coalition of canal compa- District Office, 206 Sun were unsuccessful Thursday. tics, I’m sorry for Jason.’’ and develop a new treatment nies and irrigation districts, Valley Road BOISE — A Republican Matt Rexroad, president of Jorgenson paid Meridian regime, which is standard for an extremely low snowpack campaign consultant who Meridian Resource’s parent Resources about $10,000 in a probation violation, said could shut off rights newer BLM to waive fees has been paid more than company in Sacramento, 2008, according to the Idaho Jeff Ray, an agency than March 29, 1978. But $200,000 by Idaho candi- didn’t return a call seeking secretary of state. spokesman. runoff of at least 65 percent for veterans and dates since 2008 was in jail comment. It could not be After his fourth DUI, 4th Lehosit owes his reputa- of normal won’t require any Thursday after court offi- determined if Lehosit had District Judge Thomas tion as one of Idaho’s top closures, Spackman wrote. military on cials said he violated proba- retained a lawyer. Neville sentenced Lehosit to political operatives, in part, Visit www.idwr.idaho. Veterans Day tion for felony drunken driv- In February 2005, Lehosit 120 days in jail and five years to his ability to connect GOP gov/ to read the letter. ing. lost his job as Gov. C.L. probation. He served only a hopefuls with donors he On Wednesday, the U.S. Jason Lehosit, who has “Butch’’ Otter’s campaign fraction of the jail time but began cultivating more than Forest Service Bureau of Land four DUIs since 1998, was manager following his fourth was forbidden to drink for a decade ago as a youthful Management will waive arrested Wednesday. He has DUI arrest,which came a day five years, drive a car for campaign worker during Phil proposes prescribed recreation-related fees for been drinking — a violation after his sentencing for his three years and had to attend Batt’s 1994 successful veterans and military per- of his probation — since at third DUI. four Alcoholics Anonymous gubernatorial run. fire in Little Wood sonnel, along with their least January, including High-profile GOP clien- sessions weekly. Lehosit later worked for The Sawtooth National families, for Veterans Day. “four or five times a month tele of his Meridian After a stint at a California U.S. Sen. Larry Craig, Gov. Forest’s Ketchum Ranger The annual waiver start- since July of 2009,’’ accord- Resources now include U.S. treatment center,Lehosit re- Dirk Kempthorne and Otter, District is seeking public ed in 2006 and applies to ing to 4th District Court House candidate Vaughn emerged on Idaho’s political burnishing his reputation as comment on a proposal to public recreation lands documents. Ward, who has paid the scene in July 2007 as a part- a go-to activist who could use a prescribed fire in the managed by the BLM, GOP leaders stood by the company about $9,000 since ner in Meridian Resources.In bring in cash. area of the Little Wood National Park Service, Fish 33-year-old, saying they July; Otter, who has paid a letter to Judge Neville in On Jan. 30, for instance, River Drainage to improve and Wildlife Service, hope the head of Meridian Lehosit’s company more March 2008, Lehosit said Lehosit organized a vegetation and reduce the Bureau of Reclamation and Resources tackles his trou- than $70,000 since 2008; he’d turned his life around. lunchtime event for Little, potential for uncharacter- Forest Service. bles. and Lt. Gov. Brad Little, who “I am proud to say I’m a the lieutenant governor,with istic or undesirable wild- “This is a small, but spe- Still, Lehosit’s arrest raises has given Lehosit nearly completely different per- 300 lobbyists and other sup- fires. The legal location is cial way in which we can the question of whether can- $10,000 over two years. son,’’he wrote. porters. Little, who raked in Township 3, 4 and 5, Range express our gratitude and didates from Idaho’s domi- “I’ve got to tell you, Jason Following Wednesday’s more than $6,000 that day, 19, 20 and 21 Boise meridi- our appreciation to them,” nant party will continue to is one of the brightest people arrest, however, Lehosit didn’t immediately return a an. BLM Director Bob Abbey professionally embrace a in Idaho politics,’’ said Sen. could face up to 180 days in phone call seeking com- The project would target said in a statement. political operator who could Mike Jorgenson, R-Hayden jail. The Department of ment. several areas within the — Staff reports FBI refuses to talk about arrest in N.M. nun slaying By Susan Montoya Bryan neighboring com- a spokesman for the Parishioners said Bartz Associated Press writer munity. Diocese of Gallup, “I’m sure that community hasn’t been sleeping served Navajo and the sur- FBI spokesman which oversees the well for many nights.” rounding communities for a ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Darrin Jones would St. Berard parish in — Lee Lamb, a spokesman for the Diocese of Gallup decade and had success Federal and tribal law not say why federal Navajo where Bartz converting people through enforcement agents investigators were lived. remained tightlipped about about whether the crime her work. descended on a small com- not releasing any “I’m sure that details of the crime, but said could have been the result of When they talked about munity on the Navajo Indian information about community hasn’t preliminary autopsy results a robbery, if it was gang- Bartz on Wednesday, they reservation early Thursday the arrest, and Sister been sleeping well show Bartz sustained sub- related or possibly connect- spoke of her in the present to make an arrest as part of Samson Cowboy, the Marguerite for many nights. I stantial trauma, likely as a ed to a break-in at the parish tense. their investigation into the head of the Navajo think with this arrest result of a violent confronta- last month. “She makes me and my slaying of a nun whose body Nation’s public safety they’re going to have a better tion with her killer or killers. FBI investigators have family feel really safe,’’ was found in her home on department, also declined to night’s sleep tonight and feel Jones said agents were combed Bartz’s home for Arlene Deche said. church property. comment, saying only: “It’s a little safer in their homes,’’ withholding the specific evidence and a mini-SUV Deche and others said The FBI said agents a very sensitive issue.’’ Lamb said. cause of death while the she had used was transport- Bartz prayed with them in arrested one person in The FBI did confirm that Lamb said with the arrest, investigation continues. ed to Albuquerque for pro- their homes and traveled to Navajo, but refused to say the person arrested the community as well as the However, he said there was cessing by investigators. It the homes of elders on the how that person might be Thursday morning would Sisters of the Blessed no evidence to suggest Bartz arrived Wednesday with a remote reservation. She connected to the death of remain in custody for the Sacrament — the order to was sexually assaulted or sheet draped over the dri- offered advice on raising 64-year-old Sister night. which Bartz belonged — can that she was targeted ver’s side, covering the win- children, ran bingo and reli- Marguerite Bartz. The nun’s News of an arrest has focus on the nun’s funeral, because she was a nun or for dow.The FBI has said Bartz’s gious education classes, body was discovered after resulted in some relief for the the grieving process and the religious reasons. murder apparently hap- played guitar and learned she didn’t show up as sched- community in northwestern celebration of her life. Diocese officials said the pened Halloween night or the Navajo language to sing uled for Sunday Mass in a New Mexico, said Lee Lamb, Investigators also community has questions early Sunday. Navajo songs. CENTURY STADIUM 5 Fort Hood 678-7142 www.centurycinema5.com Continued from Main 1 tary-issued, Danner said. The uniformed man who belly,’’ Pfund told The 2001 and was at Walter Reed Shows Nightly 7:15 & 9:15 from Walter Reed Medical Video from the scene had warned him ran to the Associated Press. She could- for six years for his intern- Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 Center, where he received a showed police patrolling the theater. Schannep said he n’t provide more details and ship, residency and a fellow- Walt Disney's poor performance evalua- area with handguns and could see the man’s back was only spoke with emergency ship. A Christmas Carol PG tion, according to an official rifles, ducking behind build- bloodied from a wound. The personnel. The attack happened just In 3-D who spoke on condition of ings for cover. Sirens could man survived, was treated Hasan was single with no down the road from one of A Fun Animated Adventure for the Whole Family anonymity because he was be heard wailing while a and will be fine, Schannep children. He graduated from the worst mass shootings in P N S V not authorized to discuss the woman’s voice on a public- said. Virginia Tech, where he was U.S. history. On Oct. 16, Shows Nightly 7:20 & 9:35 case publicly. address system urged people Cone said initially three a member of the ROTC and 1991, George Hennard Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:10 Sen. Kay Bailey to take cover. people were held, and all earned a bachelor’s degree in smashed his pickup truck The Box PG-13 Hutchison, R-Texas, said “I was confused and just have been interviewed. biochemistry in 1997. He through a Luby’s Cafeteria Cameron Diaz in An Action/Thriller generals at Fort Hood told shocked,’’ said Spc. Jerry Authorities believe, howev- received his medical degree window in Killeen, Texas, P N S V her that Hasan was about to Richard, 27,who works at the er, that there was a single from the military’s and fired on the lunchtime Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:30 deploy overseas. Retired Col. center but was not on duty shooter. Uniformed Services Uni- crowd with a high-powered Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:10 Terry Lee, who said he had during the shooting. The Soldier Readiness versity of the Health pistol, killing 22 people and Law Abiding Citizen R worked with Hasan, told Fox “Overseas you are ready for Center holds hundreds of Sciences in Bethesda,Md.,in wounding at least 20 others. Jamie Foxx in A Psychological Thriller News he was being sent to it. But here you can’t even people and is one of the most P N S V Afghanistan. defend yourself.’’ populated parts of the base, “Helping Scrapbook Memories to Last a Lifetime” Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:25 Lee said Hasan had hoped Soldiers at Fort Hood said Steve Moore, a Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 Obama would pull troops out don’t carry weapons unless spokesman for III Corps at All About Steve PG of Afghanistan and Iraq and they are doing training exer- Fort Hood. Nearby there are In Digital Cinema got into frequent arguments cises. barracks and a food center Holiday Workshops Sandra Bullock in A Hilarious Romantic Comedy with others in the military The Rev. Greg Schannep where there are fast food Friday Nov. 27th & Saturday Nov. 28th P N S V who supported the wars. was about to head into a chains. Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:30 Faizul Khan, a former graduation ceremony when a The wounded were dis- {Beautiful Handmade Gifts} Matinees Sat. 2:00 & 4:00 imam at a mosque Hasan man in uniform approached persed among hospitals in So Beautiful you will want Michael Jackson's attended in Silver Spring, him, warning him that central Texas, Cone said. them for yourself This Is It PG Md.,said he spoke often with someone had opened fire. Their identities, and the Like You've Never Seen Him Before Hasan about how Hasan Schannep heard three volleys identities of the dead, were Come on in! P N S V wanted to find a wife. Hasan of gunfire and saw people not immediately released. BURLEY THEATRE was a lifelong Muslim and running. Amber Bahr, 19, was shot Get signed up! 678-5631 attended prayers regularly, “There was a burst of in the stomach but was in All Seats $2.00 Everynight often in his Army uniform, shots and more bursts of stable condition, said her Sign-ups start November 9th Open Fri. - Tues. each week Khan said. shots and people running mother, Lisa Pfund of Nightly 7:20 & 9:30 The shooter used two pis- everywhere,’’said Schannep, Random Lake, Wis. G.I. Joe Rise of Cobra PG-13 tols, one of them semiauto- who works for local “We know nothing, just A Great Action Film P N S V matic. Neither were mili- Congressman John Carter. that she was shot in the 1259 Overland Ave. • Burley • 878-8942 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho IDAHO/WEST Friday, November 6, 2009 Main 5 Change of venue sought in boy’s slaying Medical marijuana shops BOISE (AP) — Defense murder in the death of 3 in an irrigation canal near attorneys are asking a judge Jenkins’eight -year-old son Kuna. to move the trial of a moth- Robert Manwill. During a hearing er and her boyfriend Thousands of Boise resi- Thursday, lawyers for sprouting in California accused in the slaying of a dents helped to search for Jenkins and Ehrlick say Boise boy this summer. the boy for more than a moving the trial away from By Marcus Wohlsen Melissa Jenkins and week after he was reported Boise is necessary given the and Greg Risling Daniel Ehrlick are each missing. intense publicity surround- Associated Press writers charged with first-degree His body was found Aug. ing the case.

SEBASTOPOL, Calif. — The medical marijuana dispensary in this California wine country town is in a former auto dealership, and has more registered patients than the town has residents. Los Angeles has more pot shops than Starbucks and almost as many as public schools. The surge in medical mari- AP photo juana in California has left Aimee Polacci, garden product manager, carries a tray of cannabis many communities scram- plants Oct. 29 at the Peace in Medicine dispensary in Sebastopol, Calif. It’s Value Bonanza, and that means it’s time for 0% ﬁnancing for up to 72 months bling to regulate the free-for- or choose cash back on select New Holland tractor inventory including: all, while others are trying to order halting new pot opera- Sacramento is looking to ban the drug altogether. The tions. other pot-tolerant cities such issue took on greater urgency The explosion is blamed on as San Francisco, Oakland T1520 Tractor 35 H.P. after the Obama administra- a loophole in the City and Malibu for insight into tion announced looser feder- Council’s moratorium. Final keeping medical marijuana T1530 Tractor 45 H.P. al marijuana guidelines last regulations are still not in available but in check. 3045 Tractor/Loader 45 H.P. month. place. Most of the state capital’s O% FINANCING FOR UP TO Some local governments The struggle is blamed on 39 registered dispensaries ALL IN STOCK! are looking to take an the vagueness of the ballot opened this year before the 72 MONTHS approach similar to initiative that California vot- city passed an emergency OR CHOOSE CASH BACK!* Sebastopol, where officials ers passed in 1996 legalizing moratorium in June. welcome the business as a medical use of the drug. The “They’re seeing a little bit Don’t miss these outstanding fall deals! Program ends November 30, 2009, strong source of tax revenue measure makes no mention of leniency in the federal gov- during the recession. of how or where the drug can ernment that they haven’t so stop by todE]. The Peace in Medicine be sold. seen before,’’ said Michelle marijuana dispensary is a “I think Los Angeles has Heppner, who is leading the clean, modern operation and made this more difficult by city’s effort to regulate dis- could easily be mistaken for a not having acted sooner,’’ pensaries. “They’re seeing doctor’s office, if not for the said Joe Elford, chief counsel this as a perfect time in their three security guards and for Americans for Safe movement to progress.’’ overwhelming skunky smell Access, a pro-medical mari- One key for cities is finding of pot. juana group.“There has been a way to ensure dispensaries “I guess I had my preju- pressure for a long time on truly operate as nonprofits as dices that it was going to have the City Council to do some- called for by state Attorney bars on the windows and be thing.’’ General Jerry Brown. something very obvious and Federal crackdowns fol- Officials in Fresno have PLEASE CALL FOR WINTER unappealing to the public,’’ lowed the 1996 vote, and fear decided the best way to avoid DISCOUNTS ON ALL SERVICE WORK & PARTS. longtime city councilman of prosecution kept pot problems with dispensaries Larry Robinson said. storefronts out of many is to not have any. In 2006, BEST DISCOUNTS OF THE YEAR! Now the dispensary is areas. But looser federal the City Council passed a about to open a second loca- guidelines, first signaled by zoning ordinance requiring tion, next to a Starbucks. Attorney General Eric Holder any pot dispensaries to com- “I’m the luckiest guy in the in February and further out- ply with both state and fed- TWIN FALLS TRACTOR NORTHSIDE world to be leading this lined in an October memo, eral law,and the U.S. govern- thing,’’ said Peace in have emboldened would-be ment still bans the drug out- Medicine’s operator, Robert dispensary operators. The right. & IMPLEMENT CO. IMPLEMENT CO. Jacob. new guidelines simply A state judge last month 1935 Kimberly Rd. Twin Falls 7338687 1922 S. Lincoln Jerome 3242904 In Los Angeles — the mar- instruct federal prosecutors sided against nine Fresno ijuana dispensary capital of to avoid prosecution when dispensaries that opened this 800 293-9359 www.twinfallstractorimp.com 800 933-2904 the country — about 800 dispensaries comply with year, upholding the zoning *For agricultural use. Offer subject to CNH Capital America LLC credit approval. See your New Holland dealer for details and eligibility requirements. Depending on model, a down payment may be required. Offer good through November 30, 2009, at dispensaries are estimated to state medical marijuana ordinance that forbids them participating New Holland dealers in the United States. Offer subject to change. Taxes, freight, set-up, delivery, additional options have opened despite a 2007 laws. and ordering them to close. or attachments not included in price. © 2009 CNH America LLC. All rights reserved. New Holland and CNH Capital are registered trademarks of CNH America LLC.

CABLE & INTERNET *

$ It’s the 25th annual Festival of Trees and we have over 25,000 square feet 70 of space to fill with trees and decor! All Festival events will take place at the former Rite-Aid building (thanks to building Location Donors: Walgreens & a month Mountain West Real Estate Development!).

Our theme is “Silver Bells” and we’re inviting all of our Magic Valley friends and neighbors to celebrate 25 wonderful years of the Festival of Trees.

CALL TODAY!

If you have a tree, a wreath or holiday décor that you would like to donate to the Festival, please let us know by calling the St. Luke’s Magic Valley Health Foundation at 737-2480 or by submitting a Tree Donor Form at http://stlukesonline.org./magic_valley/ways_to_give/festivaldonate.php.

2009 Festival proceeds will benefit women and children’s health care at the new St. Luke’s Magic Valley!

1-888-216-5524 www.cableone.net

Approved equipment charges not included. *Taxes, equipment and fees not included. Services not available in all areas. For High Speed Internet, approved modem required and not included in monthly rates. Additional wiring fees may apply for unwired outlets. Cable One manages speed and usage of Internet services to provide the best experience for all customers. Please read our Acceptable Use Policy PO Box AK Twin Falls, ID 83303 for details. Call for additional details and restrictions. HIGH USAGE OF ECONOMY INTERNET SERVICE MAY RESULT IN ADDITIONAL FEES. Please visit our website for more information or ask your representative for details about the Economy service rate plan. Restrictions apply. 2087372480 MAIN 6 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2009 OPINION EDITOR STEVE CRUMP: (208) 735-3223 [email protected] QUOTABLE “It feels better than I remember it, man. It's been a long time.” OPINION — Yankees captain Derek Jeter after New York beat Philadelphia to capture its first World Series title since 2000. EDITORIAL Who are you calling ‘extremist’? However it’s ere is one of the loudest messages of Hthe 2009 off-off- year elections: Conservatives paid for, Jerome in America will no longer let their opponents define them as outside of the main- stream. They will not submit to Democrats. Or to the needs a new media. Or to Beltway Republican capitulationists. They will not “rebrand.” They will not sit down. They jail soon will not shut up.

uesday was a tough day to be a county sheriff in Idaho. xxxxxxxxxxxx xxBallot measures to build new jails or expand existing lockups failed in Michelle Jerome, Canyon and Kootenai coun- Malkin ties.T In Jerome and Canyon counties, voters will almost certainly be asked the same questions next Just this past weekend, Democratic Rep. Jim Moran May. Kootenai authorities, who face expiration of attacked the Republican local-option tax authority, are unsure of their next candidates for governor and step. attorney general in his state It’s not that sheriffs and of Virginia as the “Taliban mantle California’s juvenile ization strategy as Gallup But conservatives are not commissioners have much Our view: ticket.” justice system, pitting polls show conservatives demanding “purity.”They choice. In Canyon County, Before New York Times colum- minorities against police continuing to outnumber are simply abiding by officials struck a consent nist Frank Rich decried the officers and crusading to free moderates and liberals across Reagan’s own wise counsel in Jerome right’s “Jacobins” and death row cop-killer Mumia America. 1975: “A political party can- agreement with the American County “Stalinists” who he said abu Jamal. As I pointed out in my not be all things to all people. Civil Liberties Union after the joined a “putsch” by sup- Who are you calling Oct. 16 column, there was It must represent certain group sued earlier this year commis- porting Conservative Party “extreme”? never anything moderate fundamental beliefs which because of jail overcrowding. sioners put candidate Doug Hoffman Jarrett’s White House col- about Scozzafava. There was must not be compromised to That’s temporary, though. instead of ACORN-embrac- league Patrick Gaspard, no fiscal conservatism to political expediency,or sim- Only a new jail will make the the lease- ing, Big Labor-promoting, Obama’s political director balance her social radicalism. ply to swell its numbers.” ACLU go away. pro-abortion, pro-gay mar- who intervened in the race to It wasn’t merely that she was The Republican National purchase riage, tax-and-spend convince Scozzafava to “pro-choice.”She was also a Committee and National On Tuesday, 57 percent of proposal for Republican Dede Scozzafava endorse the Democratic can- proud recipient of a pro- Republican Congressional voters said yes to a $46 million in New York’s 23rd congres- didate Bill Owens after she abortion award named after Committee threw upward of bond issue; short of the a new jail sional special election. dropped out, was a top eugenicist Margaret Sanger. $900,000 down the toilet for required two-thirds approval. back on the And senior White House organizer at the militant It wasn’t merely that she a candidate whose core views In Coeur d’Alene,Kootenai ballot they adviser Valerie Jarrett told Local 1199 chapter of the favored higher government and political alliances under- County officials will continue ABC’s “This Week”that the Service Employees spending. It was also that mined conservatism’s fun- to ship inmates elsewhere — to should grassroots conservative-vs.- International Union and an she supported the stimulus, damental beliefs in limited GOP leadership battle over activist/organizer for the which every single House government from Day One. the tune of about $5 million a reconsider NY-23 showed that the New Party and the Working Republican in office It was a reckless expenditure year. Voters declined to raise the bond- Republican Party leadership Families Party — both opposed, on top of her sup- of the GOP base’s hard- sales taxes a half-cent to was “becoming more and ACORN/Democratic port for the union-expand- earned money and a bitter expand the present jail. issue and more extreme, and more and Socialists of America front ing card-check bill, on top of tuition bill for a teachable And in Jerome, a proposed regional jail more marginalized.” groups. her ambiguous statements moment on the perils of 30-year lease-purchase of a approaches. Let’s talk “extreme.” Who are you calling on the energy tax-imposing political expediency. new $13.5 million jail fell two Jarrett is the White House “extreme”? cap-and-trade bill. The days when immoder- official who bragged openly “It’s rather telling,”Jarrett Newt Gingrich, who fool- ate political operatives and dozen votes short. The dilapi- What do about recruiting disgraced sniffed, “when the ishly stood with Scozzafava feckless Beltway oppor- dated 35-year-old stockade’s Marxist rabble-rouser Van Republican Party forces out a until she threw herself under tunists could define “mod- closure is just a question of you think? Jones for the green jobs czar moderate Republican, and it the bus over the weekend, eration” by their own when. We welcome post. She lavished praise on says, I think, a great deal piously invoked Reagan and warped yardsticks without Taxpayers nowhere in Idaho viewpoints his public career and said she about where the Republican condemned the extreme pushback are over. want anything to do with pay- had followed him “for as Party leadership is right “purism” of unruly conser- ing for new jails, but these from our long as he’s been active out now.”It’s rather telling that vatives who wouldn’t keep Michelle Malkin can be in Oakland.”In Oakland, the White House persists quiet about Scozzafava’s reached at writemalkin@ three counties’ alternatives are readers on Jones was working to dis- with this pointless marginal- radical-left agenda. gmail.com. limited. In fact, Jerome and this and Canyon counties’ only realistic short-term option is the same other issues. as Kootenai’s — pay somebody LETTERS TO THE EDITOR else to house prisoners. We supported the Jerome County jail enterprise, Drivers, show common in the commentary by giving a history lesson. The the citizens? although we would have preferred a bond issue, sense by slowing down Marty Trillhaase of the writer made much to do Even some of the smallest even if the immediate cost to taxpayers were higher. Lewiston Tribune on a about Elder Oaks’ compari- towns in Idaho elect their And we believed then, as we do now, that a multi- My letter is concerning speech given at BYU-Idaho son to the voter intimida- mayors. county regional jail is a better idea. drivers who feel the need for by Dallin H. Oaks, a leader tion associated with BRIAN CRONER The commissioners should consider both alter- speed. My grandparents live in the LDS church. Proposition 8 and the voter Twin Falls natives again before a second vote, but however a on Quincy Street across Mr. Trillhaase completely intimidation of the blacks new jail is paid for, Jerome County is simply running from CSI. We were visiting missed the point of Elder during the civil rights Something was amiss them recently when we wit- Oaks’ speech given as a movement in the ’60s. It out of time. nessed an accident. A lady devotional address at the was one sentence in his in Eden election It can’t afford — as Gem County did — to run was pulling out onto the university. His talk was not whole discourse. His use of The city of Eden’s elec- eight jail bond issue proposals before one finally road, and another car came about the history of the per- this example was one of tion is corrupted! I was passes. from the light at Falls secution of the blacks or the comparison to their “effect” bombarded with phone calls The closure of the current Jerome lockup — either Avenue going an easy 30- Mormons. It was not about not a comparison of the all Wednesday morning by insurers refusing to cover the risk or by an ACLU plus mph and sideswiped gay marriage. It was a mas- degree of persecution. The with complaints from city lawsuit — without a replacement would be the her car. terful discourse on religious comparison is a fair one as residents that were unable This is a road that is twist freedom and freedom of he explains that in each to vote for who they wanted worst and most expensive contingency for the and turns all the way. We speech and the dangers incident the actions were and how they wanted. county’s taxpayers. constantly see young chil- these freedoms face in our anti-democratic. That was It seems our city clerk had dren in this area. My wife country today. Proposition the main point. told one resident she could had just gotten our 10- 8 and gay marriage were I would implore anyone not vote for William Scates month-old daughter in our used as examples to illus- seriously interested in this for City Council (four-year car and shut the door when trate his points. topic to read the talk in its term) and that James Pierce it happened. I don’t know if Mr. entirety and not rely on the was the only one she could Brad Hurd . . . . publisher Steve Crump . ...Opinion editor People need to use com- Trillhaase knows that Elder narrow interpretation of vote for for the four-year The members of the editorial board and writers of mon sense and slow down! Oaks is a lawyer and a for- some who seem to have term. Other residents have editorials are Brad Hurd, James G. Wright, Lives could be at stake. mer member of the Utah tunnel vision whenever gay stated that when asked how Steve Crump, Bill Bitzenburg and Mary Lou Panatopoulos. I also want to thank the Supreme Court and, as marriage is mentioned. It to vote a write-in candidate, two officers who responded, such, is extremely well can be found at the church they were shown a sample as they were able to diffuse qualified to discuss the Web site, lds.org/ldsnews- ballot with the names Tell us what you think the irate speeding driver Constitution and the free- room. already written in with ONLINE: Register at Magicvalley.com, and respond to any before it got out of hand. doms guaranteed thereby. I BONNIE HAMILTON James on top and Sierah of the local opinions or stories in today’s edition. DON MORTON also disagree with the head- Twin Falls Tattersal on the two-year ON PAPER: The Times-News welcomes letters from readers Twin Falls ing given by the Times- term and William at the on subjects of public interest. Please limit letters to 300 News. “Church leader’s Why don’t citizens very bottom. words. Include your signature, mailing address and phone history lesson fudges with If this isn’t manipulation number. Writers who sign letters with false names will be LDS leader was talking history.”It is obvious that elect Twin Falls mayor? or coercing then I don’t permanently barred from publication. Letters may be about religious freedom the one who wrote the I have a question: know what is. An investiga- brought to our Twin Falls office; mailed to P.O. Box 548, heading had not read Elder Why is the mayor of Twin tion needs to be done. Twin Falls, ID 83303; faxed to (208) 734-5538; or e-mailed I feel obliged to point out Oaks’ speech. Falls appointed by the City WILLIAM SCATES to [email protected]. the bias and misinformation Again, Elder Oaks was not Council and not elected by Eden

T HE LIGHTER SIDE OF POLITICS Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau Mallard Fillmore By Bruce Tinsley Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OPINION Friday, November 6, 2009 Main 7 The best allies Curb antibiotic use for healthier U.S. n looking at health-care Food and Drug buying time for the medi- reform, Congress and Administration publicly cines we already have. Ithe Obama administra- acknowledge the human Indeed, anything that money can buy tion are missing a key reme- health risks posed by indus- undermines the effective- dy that could help keep trial farms, saying that the ness of current antibiotics n 2003, I was on a trip Americans healthy, prevent Stuart B. livestock industry should only contributes to the to Iraq and had disease and hold down Levy stop the non-therapeutic health care costs of resistant I arranged an appoint- costs. We urgently need to use of antibiotics because infections. ment in the Green Zone reduce the development of become resistant not only to the practice is causing Prevention really is the with a member of the then- antibiotic-resistant bacteria one antibiotic, but to entire drug-resistant germs to best medicine, especially in Iraqi Governing Council. Thomas that cause new and hard- classes of the medicines. develop. The American this case. It makes much Security was tight. I was Friedman to-treat diseases, and we When bacteria easily Medical Association, World more sense to reduce the with my Iraqi translator, a can start with food animal killed by the drugs die, they Health Organization, chances that new antibiot- middle-aged man who had 48 percent of the DOD work production. leave behind only surviving American Association of ic-resistant germs will once been a teacher. When force in Iraq and 57 percent For years, the federal gov- germs that can fight off the Pediatricians and many emerge than to let industrial we arrived at the council, in Afghanistan. And the ernment has warned doc- antibiotic. Spreading from other health organizations farms continue a practice after a long walk, I showed Pentagon is not the only tors and other health-care the animals, these bacteria also have warned about the that endangers public my ID to two young uni- government agency deploy- providers to administer can move to people not only link between the rise of health. The European Union formed U.S. soldiers. They ing contractors; the State antibiotics to only those through direct contact with antibiotic-resistant bacteria has banned this practice. told me to wait, went inside Department and Usaid patients with bacteria- the livestock or from being and industrial farms’ inap- We should too. and out came a man wear- make extensive use of them related illnesses. Yet regula- around someone who works propriate use of antibiotics. Legislation pending in ing civilian clothes, one of as well. Contractors provide tions still allow large-scale on an industrial farm, but The direct financial costs Congress would address the those fishing vests and an security for key personnel livestock feeding operations also just by handling or of antibiotic-resistant bac- issue, by amending the Australian bush hat. and sites, including our — industrial farms — to use consuming meat contami- teria are as bad as the suffer- Federal Food, Drug, and It was obvious that he embassies; feed, clothe and antibiotics in ways never nated with the drug resist- ing caused by this problem. Cosmetic Act to end the was a “civilian contractor” house our troops; train recommended for humans. ant germs. Antibiotic- A recent study put the costs most worrisome industrial from the logo on his shirt. army and police units; and In fact, the Union of resistant bacteria in meat of resistance in U.S. hospi- farm practices that give rise When I tried to explain why even oversee other contrac- Concerned Scientists esti- ultimately may end up in tals at greater than $20 bil- to antibiotic-resistant bac- we were there, he literally tors. Without a multina- mates that up to 70 percent kitchens, where they con- lion. Multiple doses of new, teria. Called the told me to shut my mouth tional contractor force to fill of all antibiotics sold in this taminate countertops and powerful and pricey medi- Preservation of Antibiotics until I was told to speak. the gap, we would need a country are given to food hands. As a result, drug- cines often are needed to kill for Medical Treatment Act, Then he told my Iraqi trans- draft to execute these twin animals, most of it not to resistant strains of E. coli such germs — and some it would withdraw the use lator to sit in the blistering interventions.” treat or prevent disease but and salmonella can migrate patients require lengthy of seven classes of antibi- heat while he escorted me — Or, we would need real to make the animals gain from the farm to the human hospital stays, or at least otics vitally important to the American — inside to allies. weight faster and to com- community, spreading from miss days at work or school. human health from use on see if our Iraqi interviewee I am not against out- pensate for the crowded person to person. These drug resistant industrial farms unless ani- was available. I have to sourcing, improving gov- conditions often found in This past summer saw strains can cause serious mals are actually sick. admit it: Both my translator ernment efficiency or hiring such enormous facilities. several instances of resist- symptoms, including diar- Passing this measure and I really wanted to just the best people to perform This so-called “non- ant bacteria entering the rhea, blood-borne infec- would write at least one punch his lights out. But I specialized tasks. But we’ve therapeutic use” involves food supply through tainted tion, abdominal cramps good prescription for kept thinking to myself: fallen into a pattern of out- employing antibiotics that meat. For example, in and, in severe cases, organ improving our system of “Who does this guy report sourcing some of the very are important for treating August, a California meat damage and even death. health care. to? If I get in his face and he core tasks of government — diseases and, administering plant recalled more than Furthermore, with few comes after me, to whom do interrogation, security, them at sub-therapeutic 800,000 pounds of its new antibiotics in the Stuart Levy is the direc- I complain?” democracy promotion. As levels for growth promotion ground beef because of the development pipeline from tor of the Center for That was my first more and more of this gov- in animals with no sign of outbreak of an antibiotic- the drug companies, ending Adaptation Genetics and encounter with one of the ernment work gets con- illness. Unfortunately, this resistant salmonella strain the practice of non-thera- Drug Resistance at Tufts many private security tracted and then subcon- practice can create perfect linked to the meat. But the peutic use on industrial University School of guards, service suppliers tracted — or as Stanger puts conditions for bacteria to summer also saw the U.S. farms could prove critical to Medicine. and aid workers — aka civil- it, “when money and ian contractors — who have instructions change hands since become an integral multiple times in a foreign part of the U.S. war efforts country” — the public in Iraq and Afghanistan. interest can get lost and Some were even used at abuse and corruption get Who are you calling a narcissist, Rush? Abu Ghraib to do invited in. “enhanced interrogations” In 2008, notes Stanger, had a four-hour dinner averred: “He wants to man- terms with his Oedipal of suspected terrorists. roughly 80 percent of the once with Rush age this rather than achieve demons on his own, and he Today, there is no operation State Department’s ILimbaugh at the “21” victory.” radiates a hard-won maturi- that is too sensitive not to requested budget went out Club in Manhattan, back in Asked about fellow con- ty. outsource to the private the door in the form of con- the days when I was still Maureen servative George Will’s con- W., on the other hand, was sector. tracts and grants. writing profiles as a tention that the United always running off to the As we debate how many The U.S. military is now “reporterette,”to use a Dowd States should get out of gym or going biking, leaving more troops to dispatch to proposing a huge nation- Limbaugh coinage. Afghanistan, Limbaugh the governing to his regents, Afghanistan, it might be a building project for He was charming, in a shy, seeing, as James Carville put said, “I don’t have the ben- Cheney and Rummy,or good time to also debate Afghanistan to replace its awkward, lonely-guy way. it,“six sides to the Pentagon.” efit of knowledge that incompetents like Brownie. just how far we’ve already dysfunctional government Not a man of the people. He President Obama will have George Will has, so I trust At our long-ago dinner, gone in hiring private con- with a state that can deliver arrived in a chauffeured to step it up on jobs and fixing the experts, and to me Limbaugh credited his suc- tractors to do jobs that the for the Afghan people so town car and ordered $70- the deficit if he wants to they’re the people in the cess with being “one- State Department, they won’t side with the an-ounce Beluga, block conservatives from U.S. military.” dimensional.”“I’m totally Pentagon and CIA once did Taliban. I might be more Porterhouse and 1990 stoking the anger of Even a chickenhawk like concerned with me,”he said. on their own. A good place open to that project if we Corton-Charlemagne. Americans who only see a Rush should remember how And that was way before he to start is with the had a true global alliance to But he was not a recovery on Wall Street, well that worked in Vietnam, got a contract for $400 mil- Middlebury College profes- share the burden of an Neanderthal, though he did especially given Republicans’ or in the early years of Iraq. lion, so we can only imagine sor Allison Stanger’s new effort that will take have a cold and blew his nose inroads Tuesday night. The founding fathers desig- how one-dimensional he is book on this subject, “One decades. But we don’t. in his napkin. He talked But the tactics of nated a civilian as command- now. Nation Under Contract: European publics do not about Chopin’s Polonaise Limbaugh, Palin, Cheney & er in chief for a reason. But on Sunday,he ripped The Outsourcing of favor this war, and our allies No. 6, C.S. Lewis and how Fille are more cynical: They Military brass have told the the president for having “an American Power and the will only pony up just much he loved the end of the spin certainty,ignoring their White House that this is the out-of-this-world ego,”for Future of Foreign Policy.” enough troops to get their movie “Love Story.“ side’s screw-ups, and they first time in eight years that being “very narcissistic,” Every year, more and official “Frequent U.S. Ally In those days, he called exploit patriotism, labeling they have gotten the atten- “immature, inexperienced, in more of the core business of Card” renewed. We’ll make himself a “harmless little all critics as traitors. tion and resources that over his head.”(Isn’t imma- national security “is being up the difference by hiring fuzzball.”He’s a lot less In an interview on “Fox they’ve needed in turity scoring OxyContin shifted into the hands of private contractors. harmless now.I went on to News Sunday With Chris Afghanistan. from your maid?) private contractors — much The government may columny,as my pal Bill Safire Wallace,”Limbaugh accused Limbaugh calls Obama the It gives new meaning to more than our public real- operate more efficiently called it, and Rush went on the president of trying to “man-child president.” pot, kettle and black. izes,”Stanger said to me. with private contractors. to calumny. destroy the economy — yes, The 48-year-old Obama is One big reason why we’ve And outsourcing can often As he and Sarah Palin con- the same economy that W. skinny and getting skinnier, Maureen Dowd is a been able to fight the wars deliver real innovation, duct their auto-da-fe of came within a whisker of but there’s nothing childish columnist for The in Afghanistan and Iraq especially in economic moderate Republicans — ruining. about him. He more or less Washington Post. Write to with so few allies is because development. Still, I’m old- “Moderates by definition “I have to think that it may raised himself and came to her a [email protected]. we’ve basically hired the fashioned: When America is have no principles,”he told be on purpose,”Limbaugh help. acting abroad, I prefer our his radio audience on said, “because this is just “Afghanistan and Iraq,” public services to be pro- Monday — Limbaugh is more outrageous, what is happen- explained Stanger, “are our vided as much as possible than ever the face of his ing — a denial of liberty,an ® first contractors’ wars, dif- by public servants motivat- party,as Rahm Emanuel said. attack on freedom.” Lennox Lessons fering from previous inter- ed by, and schooled in, the He’s also the mouth. Asked about Afghanistan, Scented candles do not transform air quality. We do. ventions in their unprece- common good and simple Limbaugh is right that another W.cataclysm that dented reliance on the pri- patriotism — not profits or Democrats tend to dither too has left Obama agonizing, vate sector for all aspects of private ambitions. much. They’re always won- Limbaugh stated,“I also their execution. According dering if they’re doing the don’t think he cares much to the Congressional Thomas Friedman is a right thing, indulging in on- about it.”Again suggesting Research Service, contrac- columnist for The New the-one-hand, on-the- that the president is an unpa- tors in 2009 accounted for York Times. other paralysis by analysis, triotic fop, the radio ranter

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Mon-Fri 10-7 , Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5 Your Friends At The Factory LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED AA communitycommunity atmosphereatmosphere CSI activities help students juggle studies, parenthood Business 3 B Stocks and commodities, Business 2 / Community, Business 3-4 / Obituaries, Business 5 / Weather, Business 6 Dow Jones Industrial ▲ 203.82 | Nasdaq composite ▲ 49.80 | S&P 500 ▲ 20.13 | Russell 2000 ▲ 18.03 Business FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2009 BUSINESS EDITOR JOSH PALMER: (208) 735-3231 [email protected] Report forecasts commercial real estate bottom

Industry experts predict 2010 — and some investors South-central Idaho likely to see less impact, brokers say properties nationwide will can hardly wait. have lost 40 to 50 percent of “Our report participants By Joshua Palmer in neutral since the recession president of Westerra Real suffer a surge of painful their value from the peak of find that a sense of nervous Times-News writer kicked in. Estate. “Commercial will be defaults, write-downs and mid-2007 by the time the euphoria is growing among Vacancies at retail and the next shoe to drop, but workouts with their lenders as market presumably reboots liquid investors who can make The commercial real estate commercial properties how far it drops in our area the market finally faces up to next year. all-cash purchases,” said market in southern Idaho is increased in places like Twin remains to be seen.” the reality of its diminished However, losses in south- Stephen Blank, a senior resi- expected to hit bottom in Falls and Burley since January That’s because there are conditions, according to a central Idaho will likely be dent fellow at the Urban Land 2010, but will likely suffer less 2008, say commercial real mixed signals in the valley. report released Thursday by much lower, said DiLucca. Institute. “Those that are than bloated markets in other estate experts. But they say The Magic Valley Mall will be the Urban Land Institute. “Key to this year will be patient, daring and selective parts of the nation. the region didn’t experience at 100 percent occupancy this The era of wishful thinking how the retail sector performs could score generational bar- Unlike the housing market, speculative commercial holiday season,but the number is about to end, according to this holiday season,” he said. gains on premium properties which is in the process of development that overloaded of vacancies along Blue Lakes industry professionals who Retail properties will take from both distressed sellers being purged through fore- markets in more populated Boulevard is expected to be participated in the study. the biggest hits, the report and banks that are clearing closures and sellers’ growing areas like Boise. about 20 percent higher than “The recession,” said said, as nervous consumers out unwanted bad loan and willingness to lower their ask- “We just never had a rash December 2008. Richard Cavota, a partner at curb spending and companies real estate owned portfolios.” ing prices, the business of of shopping centers being Owners of business prop- PriceWaterhouseCoopers, delay rehiring. Many land- buying and selling commer- built, like they did nation- erties such as office buildings “is now impacting the funda- lords who are barely hanging The Los Angeles Times cial real estate has been stuck wide,” said Steve DiLucca, and warehouses will likely mentals of real estate.” on now will lose their grip in contributed to this report. Grant Idaho Good news. Bad news. Power could proposes benefit agreement firms in with wind project

Idaho Times-News The Associated Press The Idaho Public Utilities BOISE — Industrial sites Commission is taking comments through Nov. 25 on a in Idaho are due to benefit proposed sales agreement from a $350,000 grant from with Idaho Winds LLC for a the U.S. Department of wind project six miles north- Energy to help them boost west of Glenns Ferry in efficiency. Elmore County. The Idaho Office of Meridian-based Idaho Energy Resources said in an Winds LLC proposes to build e-mail it will oversee the a 21-megawatt wind facility projects at the J.R. Simplot that will be known as the Co. and the Amalgamated Sawtooth Wind Project. Sugar Co. Though its optimum capaci- About $140,000 will go ty is 21 MW, under normal to improvements at J.R. AP photo conditions it will not exceed Simplot facilities in Sonja Jackson, of Detroit, holds a Employment Guide standing in line while attending a job fair in Livonia, Mich. The number of newly laid- 10 average megawatts on a Pocatello, Aberdeen, off workers filing claims for unemployment benefits last week fell to the lowest level in 10 months, evidence that job cuts are easing as the monthly basis. Nampa and Caldwell, to economy slowly heals. The wind project is sched- help reduce energy con- uled to be in operation by sumption equivalent to the Dec. 31, 2012. amount needed to heat and Under the proposed 20- light about 56,000 homes. Workers more productive, but that may hurt hiring year contract, Idaho Power J.R. Simplot is also in the would pay the posted rate of running to get $105,000 to By Christopher S. Rugaber they have little reason to in the third quarter of 2003. $75.45 per megawatt-hour investigate a demonstra- and Martin Crutsinger hire — at least until con- 2TQFWEVKXKV[ The gain reflected that during months of normal tion project at a plant in Associated Press writer sumer spending picks up. Non-farm business the overall economy, as demand in the first full-year And the squeeze on productivity, percent change measured by the gross of the contract,anticipated to southwestern Idaho, to uti- from previous quarter. lize heat that normally goes WASHINGTON — incomes could depress Seasonally adjusted domestic product, grew for be 2013. Under the agree- +9.5% to waste to produce refrig- Companies across the consumer spending, put- 10 percent the first time in a year — at ment, the price gradually eration, hot water and economy are finding ways ting the economic recovery 8 an annual rate of 3.5 per- increases through the 20- power. to do more with fewer at risk. 6 cent. The higher output year life of the contract. workers, dimming hopes Productivity rose at an came as companies contin- The commission plans to Paul Kjellander, the 4 that hiring will take off annual rate of 9.5 percent in ued to lay off workers. That handle the case under a mod- head of the state energy 2 anytime soon. the July-September quar- meant employers produced ified procedure that uses office, says another com- 0 Employers became lean- ter, the Labor Department more with fewer workers. written comments rather pany is also being consid- -2 ered for that project, but er and more efficient in the said Thursday. That was III IV I II III IV I II III The 5.2 percent drop in than conducting a hearing, 2007 2008 2009 its name hasn’t been made third quarter. Wages, much better than the 6.4 unit labor costs marked the unless customer comments meantime, remain flat or percent gain economists third straight decline and can demonstrate a need for a public. SOURCE: Department of Labor AP falling. The result is that had expected. Unit labor was larger than the 4 per- public hearing. And the Amalgamated productivity — output per costs fell at a 5.2 percent ment benefits last week fell cent decrease economists Sugar Co. will use its hour of work — jumped at rate. to the lowest level in 10 were expecting. TO COMMENT roughly $105,000 share to the fastest pace in six years. Still, while companies months Productivity is the key conduct a feasibility study The good news for com- aren’t doing much hiring, The 9.5 percent produc- ingredient to rising living Comments are accepted for a 100-megawatt companies, though, is bad news they’re also not cutting as tivity rise followed a 6.9 standards. It lets compa- through Nov. 25 by accessing bined heat and power proj- for the jobless. As long as many workers. The number percent surge in the second nies pay their workers the commission’s website at ect at its Nampa sugar companies can get their of newly laid-off workers quarter and was the fastest www.puc.idaho.gov JOBS refinery. workers to produce more, filing claims for unemploy- since a 9.7 percent increase See , Business 2 October sales offer relief to merchants Congress set to expand By Anne D’Innocenzio splurging, restrained by operates T.J. Maxx and 4GVCKNUCNGU Associated Press writer tight credit and a weak job Marshalls; and Gap Inc., all Early holiday discounts and an homebuyer tax credit market. But the improving of which reported solid improving economy had consumers NEW YORK — figures and tone of the gains for October. But the spending a little more in October. By Stephen Ohlemacher with the program scheduled Percent change in major retailers’ sales Consumers, looking to out- reports all pointed to sales biggest surprise were compared to october 2008: Associated Press writer to expire at the end of fit themselves for cooler momentum as the industry improving sales at luxury October 2009 November, the Senate voted weather and enticed by an heads into the holiday retailers like Saks Inc., and Nordstrom Inc. +6.5% WASHINGTON — Wednesday to extend and improving economy, spent shopping season. Nordstrom Inc. Costco +5.0 Buying a home is about to expand the tax credit to a little more in October, Affluent shoppers, who Overall, sales at stores Gap Inc. +4.0 get cheaper for a whole new include many buyers who handing the retail industry had been tight with their open at least a year rose 2.1 +0.7 crop of homebuyers — already own homes. The its second consecutive purse strings since the percent, according to a Saks Inc. $6,500 cheaper. House is scheduled to vote -0.2 monthly sales gain after financial meltdown last International Council of Target First-time homebuyers on the bill Thursday. more than a year of year,spent more for design- Shopping Centers- Macy’s Inc. -0.8 have been getting tax credits Buyers who have owned declines. er duds. Goldman Sachs tally, com- J.C. Penney -4.5 of up to $8,000 since their current homes at least October results released Among the bright spots pared with a 4.2 percent NOTE: Sales include those from stores January as part of the eco- five years would be eligible open for at least one year. Reporting Thursday showed that were Costco Wholesale periods vary slightly. nomic stimulus package shoppers still were not Corp.; TJX Cos., which See SALES, Business 2 enacted earlier this year. But See CREDIT, Business 2 AP

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST COMMODITIES For more see Business 2 Con Agra 21.29 ▲ .39 Dell Inc. 14.91 ▲ .33 Idacorp 28.88 ▲ .98 Int. Bancorp 3.30 ▼ .10 Live cattle 86.35 ▲ .10 Dec. Oil 79.67 ▼ .73 Lithia Mo. 8.69 ▲ .36 McDonalds 61.48 ▲ 1.19 Micron 7.24 ▲ .51 Supervalu 16.12 ▲ .04 Feb. Gold 1091.70 ▲ 3.20 Dec. Silver 17.39 ▼ .02

Today in business No reports are scheduled for release today. Business 2 Friday, November 6, 2009 BUSINESS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MARKET SUMMARY TODAY ON WALL STREET

NYSE AMEX NASDAQ Nov. 5, 2009 11,000 10,000 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) &QY,QPGU The Dow rose 203.82, or 2.1 percent, to Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg KPFWUVTKCNU 9,000 10,005.96, its first close above 10,000 GoldStr g 28220 3.62 -.07 Citigrp 2435974 4.06 +.09 PwShs QQQ1146741 42.35 +1.02 8,000 since Oct. 22. It was the Dow’s biggest CVS Care 1758822 28.87 -7.28 Hemisphrx 26129 1.25 +.03 Cisco 825734 23.93 +.64 +203.82 SPDR 1576944 106.85 +1.93 NthgtM g 25033 2.82 +.02 Intel 644773 18.89 +.30 7,000 advance since a gain of 257 points on BkofAm 1510564 15.13 +.43 Oilsands g 24664 1.24 +.06 Microsoft 504912 28.47 +.41 10,005.96 J A S O N July 15, when computer chip maker Intel FordM 1210003 7.45 +.18 CelSci 24577 1.02 -.02 DirecTV 431732 28.54 +1.70 Corp. said business was improving. Pct. change from previous: +2.08% High 10,013.07 Low 9,807.80 GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) The broader Standard & Poor’s 500 Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Nov. 5, 2009 2,400 index rose 20.13, or 1.9 percent, to IMS Hlth 20.73 +3.92 +23.3 Continucre 3.05 +.42 +16.0 NtwkEq 4.36 +1.10 +33.7 0CUFCS 2,200 1,066.63, while the Nasdaq rose 49.80, FstPfd pfA 7.40 +1.35 +22.3 CagleA 4.50 +.49 +12.2 FuelSysSol 44.31 +10.51 +31.1 2,000 or 2.4 percent, to 2,105.32. Kadant 15.93 +2.82 +21.5 AmO&G 2.68 +.28 +11.7 Sanmina rs 8.45 +1.82 +27.5 LaPac 6.18 +.93 +17.7 PhrmAth 3.93 +.41 +11.6 Verenm rs 4.24 +.82 +24.0 EQORQUKVG 1,800 The Russell 2000 index of smaller com- CapitolBcp 2.60 +.39 +17.6 ChMda wt 2.85 +.28 +10.9 BioLase 2.29 +.44 +23.8 +49.80 1,600 panies rose 18.03, or 3.2 percent, to 1,400 581.15. LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) 2,105.32 J A S O N Five stocks rise for every one that fell on Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Pct. change from previous: +2.42% High2,105.32 Low 2,075.61 the New York Stock Exchange, where CVS Care 28.87 -7.28 -20.1 NewConcEn 4.55 -.70 -13.3 SmithMicro 6.99 -2.08 -22.9 ProtLife 15.80 -3.65 -18.8 BioTime wt 2.95 -.45 -13.2 EMS Tch 13.18 -3.83 -22.5 volume came to 1.3 billion sahares com- Aeropostl 33.47 -4.56 -12.0 EagleCGr 5.22 -.68 -11.5 ProvFnH 3.74 -1.02 -21.4 Nov. 5, 2009 1,200 pared with 1.4 billion Wednesday. AEagleOut 15.79 -2.07 -11.6 WhiteRiv 10.96 -1.15 -9.5 AltoPlrm 8.27 -2.22 -21.2 1,100 The dollar fell against other major cur- CitiBW10 5.47 -.72 -11.6 IncOpR 5.65 -.50 -8.1 Optelecom 3.10 -.80 -20.5 5VCPFCTF 1,000 rencies. Britain’s FTSE 100 rose 0.4 per- 2QQT¶U 900 DIARY DIARY DIARY 800 cent, Germany’s DAX index added 0.7 Advanced 2,510 Advanced 359 Advanced 2,141 +20.13 700 percent, and France’s CAC-40 gained 1.1 Declined 550 Declined 188 Declined 587 600 percent. Earlier Thursday, Japan’s Nikkei Unchanged 89 Unchanged 40 Unchanged 115 1,066.63 J A S O N Total issues 3,149 Total issues 587 Total issues 2,843 stock average fell 1.3 percent. New Highs 88 New Highs 5 New Highs 50 Pct. change from previous: +1.92% High 1,066.65 Low 1,047.30 New Lows 3 New Lows 7 New Lows 27 SOURCE: SunGard AP Volume 4,930,628,829 Volume 86,923,691 Volume 2,166,615,312

INDEXES 10,119.47 6,469.95 Dow Jones Industrials 10,005.96 +203.82 +2.08 +14.01 +15.07 Fannie Mae offers borrowers option to foreclosure 4,094.39 2,134.21 Dow Jones Transportation 3,811.29 +78.25 +2.10 +7.75 +5.71 395.11 288.66 Dow Jones Utilities 370.04 +5.72 +1.57 -.19 +3.28 7,241.39 4,181.75 NYSE Composite 6,950.14 +119.71 +1.75 +20.72 +22.63 WASHINGTON — Can’t pay the month-to-month extensions after NeighborWorks Sacramento, said 1,887.23 1,130.47 Amex Index 1,787.32 +23.13 +1.31 +27.89 +28.69 mortgage? You still might be able to that. It also helps save money the industry should push harder to 2,190.64 1,265.52 Nasdaq Composite 2,105.32 +49.80 +2.42 +33.50 +30.87 1,101.35 666.79 S&P 500 1,066.63 +20.13 +1.92 +18.09 +17.88 stay in your home. Government- because the lender does not need to modify loans at lower monthly pay- 11,403.02 6,772.29 Wilshire 5000 10,984.41 +215.22 +2.00 +20.88 +20.52 controlled mortgage company complete the often lengthy and ments. “The preferred option is 625.30 342.59 Russell 2000 581.15 +18.03 +3.20 +16.36 +17.21 Fannie Mae is going to give borrowers time-consuming foreclosure allowing people to retain owner- on the verge of foreclosure the option process. ship,”he said. TOCKS OF OCAL NTEREST S L I of renting their homes for a year. The program helps “eliminate Fannie Mae executives said the AlliantEgy 1.50 43 27.36 +.66 -6.2 Kaman .56 15 21.29 +.71 +17.4 The change announced Thursday some of the uncertainty of foreclo- rental program is designed to help AlliantTch ... 17 82.03 +1.84 -4.3 Keycorp .04 ... 5.52 +.20 -35.2 AmCasino .42 ... 16.05 +.04 +85.8 LeeEnt ...... 3.35 +.24 +717.1 could give a temporary break to sure, keeps families and tenants in delinquent homeowners who don’t Aon Corp .60 18 39.17 +.60 -14.3 MicronT ...... 7.24 +.51 +174.2 thousands of homeowners, but their homes during a transitional qualify for a loan modification, but BallardPw ...... 2.20 ... +94.7 OfficeMax ...... 11.53 -.04 +50.9 critics question whether it will only period, and helps to stabilize neigh- still want to stay in their homes. BkofAm .04 ... 15.13 +.43 +7.5 RockTen .60f 9 48.10 +1.08 +40.7 add to the mushrooming losses at borhoods and communities,” Jay To qualify, homeowners have to ConAgra .80f 14 21.29 +.39 +29.0 Sensient .76 13 25.45 +.56 +6.6 Costco .72 24 59.41 +.60 +13.2 SkyWest .16 10 14.69 +.68 -21.0 the company, which has received Ryan, a Fannie Mae vice president, live in the home as the primary resi- Diebold 1.04 65 26.72 -.08 -4.9 Teradyn ...... 8.50 +.33 +101.4 billions in taxpayer money. said in a statement. dence and prove that they can afford DukeEngy .96 13 16.05 +.25 +6.9 Tuppwre 1.00f 18 45.39 +.90 +100.0 The new “Deed for Lease” pro- It also does less harm to the bor- the market rent,which will be estab- DukeRlty .68 ... 11.35 +.29 +3.6 US Bancrp .20 30 23.98 +.91 -4.1 Fastenal .74f 27 36.50 +.90 +4.7 Valhi .40 ... 9.67 +.19 -9.6 gram will allow homeowners to rower’s credit record. lished by the management company Heinz 1.68 14 40.94 +.49 +8.9 WalMart 1.09 15 51.28 +.90 -8.5 transfer title to Fannie Mae and sign However,Mike Himes,director of running the program. Rents are HewlettP .32 16 48.85 +1.09 +34.6 WashFed .20 38 17.65 +.56 +18.0 a one-year lease, with potential homeownership services at based on current market rates. HomeDp .90 19 25.63 +.67 +11.3 WellsFargo .20 32 27.29 +.47 -7.4 Idacorp 1.20 13 28.88 +.98 -1.9 ZionBcp .04 ... 14.05 +.40 -42.7 HOW TO READ THE REPORT Sales 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. Continued from Business 1 Business was helped by a num- Aeoropostale Inc., raised their Div: Current annual dividend rate paid on stock, based on latest quarterly or semiannu- al declaration, unless otherwise footnoted. drop in October 2008. ber of factors. Cooler weather profit outlooks. They have slashed Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day. The October results marked the helped boost sales of plaid shirts, inventories to respond to reduced Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by ... mark. industry’s strongest performance leggings and boots. And early holi- demand.But BMO Capital Markets Fund Name: Name of mutual fund and family. since July 2008 and beat estimates day discounts also may have drawn analyst John Morris said many Sell: Net asset value, or price at which fund could be sold. Chg: Daily net change in the NAV. for a 1 percent gain. October’s gain shoppers to get a head start on stores have reached a point where followed a surprising 0.6 percent Christmas buying, Perkins said. they have “gotten too good.” 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 increase in September. Those with money are now “They planned so conservatively past 52 wks. q – Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. s – Split or stock dividend of October’s reading excludes becoming a little more willing to that they ran out of sales goods,” 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 results from Wal-Mart Stores Inc., spend it, soothed by improving hurting sales at the end of the rates are annual disbursements based on last declaration. pf – Preferred. pp – Holder the world’s largest retailer, which signs in housing and the stock month, Morris said. owes installment(s) of purchase price. rt – Rights. un – Units. wd – When distributed. wi – When issued. wt – Warrants. ww – With warrants. xw – Without warrants. stopped issuing monthly sales market. The big question is whether 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 reports earlier this year. But retail sales figures are main- shoppers will be motivated to buy on last declaration. i – Declared or paid after stock dividend or split. j – Paid this year, divi- Sales at stores open at least a ly starting to look better because holiday goods at full price knowing 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- year are considered a key indicator they are being compared with the that if they wait too long, that cov- tion. p – Init div, annual rate unknown. r – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos plus of a retailer’s health because they free fall in spending a year ago. eted item might be sold out, or if 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 exclude the effects of store expan- A number of stores, including they will hang back and wait for in full. vj – In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, sion. Gap and teen merchant discounts. or securities assumed by such companies. • Most active stocks above must be worth $1 and gainers/losers $2. Mutual Fund Footnotes: e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – Previous day’s quote. n - No-load fund. p – Fund assets used to pay distribution costs. r – Redemption fee or con- tingent deferred sales load may apply. s – Stock dividend or split. t – Both p and r. x – Ex- cash dividend. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. Credit Continued from Business 1 continue to act boldly and cre- “For the vast majority of cases, for tax credits of up to $6,500. atively,”said Sen. Max Baucus, D- the homebuyer tax credit amount- COMMODITIES REPORT First-time homebuyers — or any- Mont., chairman of the Senate ed to a free gift since it did not 4.07 (down 9); 14 percent spring 5.33 (down 7); Barley 5.50 one who hasn’t owned a home in Finance Committee. “With the affect their decision to purchase a C LOSING FUTURES (steady); OGDEN — White wheat 4.40 (down 5); 11.5 percent winter the last three years — would still right mix of tax breaks and invest- home,” Bond said. “And for the 4.30 (down 10); 14 percent spring 5.66 (down 8); Barley 5.54 Mon Commodity High Low Close Change (steady); get up to $8,000. To qualify,buyers ments we will get through this small minority of buyers whose Dec Live cattle 86.80 86.30 86.35 + .10 PORTLAND — White wheat 4.85 (down 2); 11 percent winter in both groups have to sign a pur- recession and get folks working decision was directly caused by the Feb Live cattle 87.65 87.00 87.23 - .15 5.22-5.33 (up 9); 14 percent spring 6.67 (down 7); Nov Feeder cattle 95.90 95.60 95.60 + .23 NAMPA — White wheat cwt 6.92 (new crop); bushel 4.15 (new chase agreement by April 30, 2010, again.” credit, this raises the question of Jan Feeder cattle 97.50 96.95 97.18 + .48 crop) Mar Feeder cattle 97.45 97.08 97.30 + .60 and close by June 30. The real estate industry has been whether we are subsidizing buyers Dec Lean hogs 58.20 56.55 56.60 - 1.20 Feb Lean hogs 64.40 63.35 63.78 - .85 C HEESE “This is probably the last exten- pushing to extend and expand the who may not have been able to Feb Pork belly 88.10 84.80 84.80 - 3.00 sion,”said Sen. Johnny Isakson, R- housing tax credit. About 1.4 mil- afford buying a home in the first Mar Pork belly 86.00 82.70 82.70 - 3.00 Dec Wheat 519.25 511.50 512.25 - 8.75 Cheddar cheese prices on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Ga., a former real estate executive lion first-time homebuyers have place.” Mar Wheat 537.00 531.00 532.25 - 8.50 Barrels: $1.5250, + .0250; Blocks: $1.5500, + .0200 Dec KC Wheat 523.00 516.00 517.50 - 9.25 who championed the credits. qualified for the credit through The credit is available for the Mar KC Wheat 539.00 533.00 534.00 - 9.25 The homebuyers tax credit is one August. The National Association purchase of principal homes cost- Dec MPS Wheat 536.00 527.50 528.50 - 7.25 P OTATOES Mar MPS Wheat 552.00 544.00 544.50 - 7.50 of two tax breaks totaling more of Realtors estimates that 350,000 ing $800,000 or less, meaning Dec Corn 386.00 376.25 376.50 - 7.50 Mar Corn 398.00 389.00 390.25 - 7.25 than $21 billion that the Senate of them would not have purchased vacation homes are ineligible. The Nov Soybeans 990.00 967.00 967.00 - 28.50 included in a bill extending unem- their homes without the credit. credit would be phased out for Jan Soybeans 994.00 971.00 972.00 - 27.00 CHICAGO (AP) — USDA — Major potato markets FOB shipping Nov BFP Milk 13.97 13.85 13.93 + .05 points Wednesday. Russet Norkotahs Washington 50-lb cartons 70 count 6.00: ployment benefits for those with- Extending and expanding the tax individuals with annual incomes Dec BFP Milk 14.87 14.66 14.74 - .03 100 count 6.00-7.00. out a job for more than a year. The credit for homebuyers is projected above $125,000 and for joint filers Jan BFP Milk 15.07 14.90 15.00 — Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 3.50-4.50. Feb BFP Milk 15.30 15.05 15.13 — Wisconsin Norkotahs 50-lb cartons 70 count 6.00-6.50: 100 other would let companies now to cost the government about $10.8 with incomes above $225,000. Mar BFP Milk 15.35 15.20 15.27 + .02 count 6.00-6.50. Jan Sugar 23.16 22.00 22.18 - .82 Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 5.00-5.50. losing money recoup taxes they billion in lost taxes. While the The credit would be extended an Mar Sugar 23.95 22.45 22.76 - .83 Round Reds 50-lb cartons Size A Minnesota N. Dakota 8.50- Dec B-Pound 1.6632 1.6463 1.6575 - .0014 8.75. paid on profits earned in the previ- measure passed the Senate by a additional year, until June 30, 2011, Mar B-Pound 1.6610 1.6467 1.6563 - .0019 Round Reds 50-lb sacks Size A Wisconsin. 8.25. Dec J-Yen 1.1114 1.1008 1.1020 + .0006 ous five years. 98-0 vote, Sen. Kit Bond, R-Mo., for members of the military serving Mar J-Yen 1.1119 1.1037 1.1038 + .0017 “We are still in a world of eco- questioned its efficiency in stimu- outside the United States for at Dec Euro-currency 1.4916 1.4810 1.4867 - .0028 L IVESTOCK Mar Euro-currency 1.4905 1.4807 1.4849 - .0040 nomic hurt, and Congress must lating home sales. least 90 days. Dec Canada dollar .9429 .9362 .9387 - .0038 Mar Canada dollar .9415 .9373 .9393 - .0033 Dec U.S. dollar 76.17 75.65 75.88 + .05 TWIN FALLS — Twin Falls Livestock Commission Co. reports the Dec Comex gold 1095.2 1084.3 1090.8 + 3.5 following prices from the livestock sale held Wednesday, Nov. Feb Comex gold 1095.8 1085.6 1091.7 + 3.2 4. Dec Comex silver 17.53 17.22 17.39 - .02 Steers: under 400 lbs., $107.50-$124.25 400 to 500 lbs., $98- Mar Comex silver 17.56 17.26 17.42 - .02 $119 500 to 600 lbs., $92-$107.50 600 to 700 lbs., $89- Dec Treasury bond 118.2 117.3 118.6 + 0.3 $99 700 to 800 lbs., $85-$84.25 over 800 lbs., $84- Jobs $89.25 Auction Mar Treasury bond 117.3 117.5 117.1 + 0.4 Dec Coffee 144.00 139.75 142.10 + 1.35 Heifers: under 400 lbs., $101 to $110 400 to 500 lbs., $90- Continued from Business 1 Mar Coffee 146.85 142.80 145.15 + 1.30 $103.75 500 to 600 lbs., $84-$94 600 to 700 lbs., $83- Dec Cocoa 2142 2112 2112 - 38 $86.75 700 to 800 lbs., $80-$86 over 800 lbs., $78- Mar Cocoa 2174 2148 2148 - 32 $85.75 Dec Cotton 68.41 67.21 67.41 - .70 Commercial/utility cows: $40-$53 higher wages. The increases are financed by the Mar Cotton 71.80 70.66 70.99 - .56 Canners/cutters: $20-$40 increased output rather than higher costs for Dec Crude oil 80.52 79.34 79.67 - .73 Stock cows: $610-$775 Dec Unleaded gas 2.0230 1.9802 1.9903 - .0224 Heiferettes: $58-$78 products. h rough Dec.  Dec Heating oil 2.0920 2.0501 2.0602 - .0300 Butcher bulls: $49-$56.50 Feeder bulls: $41-$50 But companies this year, struggling to cope SATURDAY NOV , :am Dec Natural gas 4.882 4.676 4.782 + .057 Cows are steady: calves and feeders are steady to $2 to $3 MONDAY, NOV , :pm Quotations from Sinclair & Co. higher with the longest recession since the 1930s, have James Corbus Living, Mtn Home General Merchandise, TF 733-6013 or (800) 635-0821 No Saturday sale, Oct. 31 B EANS boosted output while continuing to lay off Tractor • Antique Tractors Furniture • Household • Tools M ETALS/MONEY workers. The falling labor costs also reflect that vehicles • Parts • Miscellaneous Collectibles • Consignments Welcome many workers still fortunate enough to have TN ad: 11/04 734-1635 • 734-4567 US AUCTION Valley Beans jobs have seen their wages squeezed as compa- IDAHO AUCTION BARN Prices are net to growers, 100 pounds, U.S. No. 1 beans, less By The Associated Press www.us-auctioneers.com www.idahoauctionbarn.com Idaho bean tax and storage charges. Prices subject to change Selected world gold prices, Thursday. nies struggle to bolster their bottom lines. without notice. Producers desiring more recent price informa- London morning fixing: 1088.00 off $2.00. The four-week average of jobless claims, SATURDAY, NOV , :am tion should contact dealers. London afternoon fixing: $1090.00 up $29.00. SATURDAY, NOV , :AM Pintos, no quote, new crop; great northerns, no quote; pinks, NY Handy & Harman: $1089.00 off $1.00. which smooths fluctuations, dropped to Thomas Estate, Twin Falls no quote, new crop; small reds, no quote, new crop. Prices are Fall Open Consignment,TF given by Rangens in Buhl. Prices current Nov. 4. NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $1176.12 off $1.08. 523,750, its ninth straight decline. That’s Truck • Trailers • Skid Loader • Tractors Other Idaho bean prices are collected weekly by Bean Market NY Engelhard: $1091.50 off $1.00. Machinery • Boat • Pickup Household • Vehicle • Equip. News, U.S. Department of Agriculture; Pintos, Ltd. $30-$32 ; NY Engelhard fabricated: $1173.36 off $1.08. 135,000 below the peak for the recession, great northerns, not established; small whites, not estab- NY Merc. gold Nov. $1088.70 up $2.00. TN ad: 11/05 and Miscellaneous lished; pinks, Ltd. $30-$32; small reds, Ltd.$30-$32. Quotes NY HSBC Bank USA 4 p.m. Wed. $1091.00 up $1.00. reached in early April. MASTERS AUCTION COUNTRY AUCTIONS, LLC current Nov. 4. NEW YORK (AP) — Handy & Harman silver Thursday $17.420 off Despite the improvement, initial claims www.mastersauction.com 208-420-0016 Eric $0.080. www.countryauctionsllc.com G RAINS H&H fabricated $20.904 off $0.096. remain well above the roughly 400,000 that SATURDAY, NOV , :pm The morning bullion price for silver in London $17.380 off $0.100. economists say will signal job creation. Auction, Twin Falls SATURDAY, DEC , :am Engelhard $17.450 off $0.100. Another 4.1 million people claimed extended Furniture • Appliances • Tools Engelhard fabricated $20.940 off $0.120. Fall Consignment Auction, TF NY Merc silver spot month Thursday $17.400 up $0.005 unemployment benefits in the week ended Oct. Collectibles • Garden Items Farm • Industrial • Recreational Valley Grains Phone 734-2548 • Fax 735-8175 Prices for wheat per bushel; mixed grain, oats, corn and beans 17,the latest data available, an increase of about Shop Equipment • Ect. per hundred weight. Prices subject to change without notice. NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices Thursy. HUNT BROS. AUCTIONS Soft white wheat, $3.77; barley, $6.20; oats, $6.50; corn, $6.90 Aluminum - $.8581 per lb., London Metal Exch. 100,000 from the previous week. Congress has Call Randy Musser to consign (15 percent moisture). Prices are given daily by Rangens in Copper -$2.9799 Cathode full plate, LME. SATURDAY, NOV , :am your Items at 733-8700 Lead - $2311.00 metric ton, London Metal Exch. added 53 weeks of emergency aid on top of the Buhl. Prices current Nov. 4. Zinc - $0.9983 per lb., London Metal Exch. Public Auto Auction,TF MUSSER BROS. AUCTIONEERS Barley, $7.25 (48-lb. minimum) spot delivery in Twin Falls and Platinum -$1360.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract). 26 weeks typically provided by states. Gooding; corn, no quote (Twin Falls only). Prices quoted by n.q.-not quoted, n.a.-not available r-revised Cars • Trailers • Boats • RVs www.mbauction.com Land O’Lakes Inc. in Twin Falls. Prices current Nov. 4. Equipment • Pickups • Trucks POCATELLO (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain Grain NEW YORK (AP) — Key currency exchange rates Thursday, Phone 734-2548 • Fax 735-8175 AUCTION SALES REP Report on Thursday. compared with late Wednesday in New York: HUNTS AUTO AUCTION POCATELLO — White wheat 4.35 (steady); 11.5 percent winter Dollar vs: Exch. Rate Pvs Day Jill Hollon - • E-mail: 4.09 (down 9); 14 percent spring 5.50 (down 7); barley 5.73 Yen 90.78 90.74 To find out more, click Auctions (steady); Euro $1.4868 $1.4888 Subscribe today. 733-0931 [email protected] BURLEY — White wheat 4.15 (down 4); 11.5 percent winter Pound $1.6586 $1.6583 on www.magicvalley.com SECTION EDITOR ERIC LARSEN: (208) 735-3220 [email protected] FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2009 BUSINESS 3 TTwinwin FFallsalls Covering the communities of Buhl, Castleford, Filer, Hansen, COMMUNITY Hollister, Kimberly, Murtaugh, Rogerson, Twin Falls. Miss Kimberly ommunity college, pageant nears The Miss Kimberly Katelyn Kelso: Daughter of Scholarship Pageant 2010 Robin and will be held at 7 p.m. Nov. 14, Bryant Kelso, at the James Gym in and a high Kimberly. school junior. Tickets can be purchased She plans to from contestants, at the Quilt attend college Barn in Kimberly or at the to become a door. Kimberly citizens and teacher, pho- businesses have supported tographer and Kelso the pageant for 15 years, community awarding more than $50,000 choreographer. Talent is hip- in scholarships to Kimberly hop dance. High School juniors and sen- Katie-Anne Smith: iors. The pageant is also Daughter of sponsored by the Kimberly Kent and Lions Club, which offers a Diane Smith, $250 scholarship to Miss and a high Kimberly contestants focus- school junior. ing on community service. She plans to attend BYU to The contestants are: attain a bach- Alison Webb: Daughter of elor’s degree Smith Shawn and in nursing. ommunity atmosphere Patty Webb, Talent is a piano solo. and a high Kaycee Turner: Daughter school junior. of Brad and She plans to Raquel Turner, attend college and a high to become an school junior. CSI activities help students anesthesiolo- She plans to gist. Talent is Webb attend college dramatic and major in delivery of a French poem. health sci- juggle studies, parenthood Jennifer Allen: Daughter of ences. Talent Turner C David and is a cello solo. Brenda Allen, Lani Schneider: Daughter By Blair Koch and a high of Allen and Times-News correspondent ABOVE: Jesus Gonzales, 4, school junior. the late Paula plays a game of ring toss at the She plans to Schneider, and Dressed as ninjas, fairy princess- College of Southern Idaho’s attend a high school es, frogs, superheros and every- Halloween carnival on Oct. 30, Brigham senior. She thing in between, hundreds of kids Young plans to attend while his mother, Edith Suazo, and their parents descended upon University and Allen the College of the College of Southern Idaho looks on. Suazo is studying at major in music Southern Student Recreation Center for CSI to become a dental assis- education. Talent is a violin Idaho and Schneider Halloween fun on Oct. 30. tant and said events like the solo. Idaho State For college students juggling carnival help her balance Jessica Olsen: Daughter of University to studies with parenthood, the activ- school and parenting. Mark and become a physician’s assis- ity was welcomed. Kristy Olsen, tant. Talent is hip-hop Dental assisting student Edith and a high dance. Suazo said coming to campus with LEFT: Four-year-old Faith Cutler school junior. Rebekkah Sutherland: her 4-year-old son, Jesus Gonzales, steadies her witch’s hat from She plans to Daughter of for the carnival was a great way to the wind before entering the attend college Jesse and integrate student and parent life. Halloween carnival at the to become a Tricia “I was able to tell him that this is College of Southern Idaho dietician. Sutherland, where Mommy comes to school,” Student Recreation Center. Talent is a Olsen and a high Suazo said. “I like that the school piano solo. school junior. provides ways to enhance family Kambrie Nield: Daughter of Talent is origi- life.” Photos by BLAIR KOCH/ Myron and nal vocal solo For the Times-News Gonzales, dressed as a police Devry Nield, with guitar Sutherland officer, said he was proud of his and a high self-accom- mom. can see how his school experience is familial needs. school junior. paniment. “Her school is fun,”he said. different. “Kids are a part of life as well. She plans to Sylvia Fortner: Daughter The recreation center was filled “I think parents are more deter- Hopefully these kinds of events attend BYU- of Jon and with game booths ran by campus mined to succeed at college and help those students slip back from Idaho and Maggi Fortner, clubs and organizations. achieve their goals,”Teuscher said. the day-to-day grind and enjoy major in music and a high International Business Club “They have to have more of a strug- some time having fun with their education, Nield school junior. President David Teuscher, running gle in balancing the load.” kids,”Teuscher said. focusing on She plans to a face-painting table, said parents Teuscher said CSI’s atmosphere choir direction. be an actress are classmates and fellow club benefits from having students who Blair Koch may be reached at Talent is original vocal solo on Broadway. members. His brother is a student raise kids, and was glad the club [email protected] or 208- with piano self-accompani- Talents is and parent, and Teuscher said he could be a part of providing for 316-2607. ment. vocal solo. Fortner

COMMUNITY NEWS Marines ball nears Prevention and Intervention, Episcopal Church in Twin Scouts are looking for help and life in the America from Christmas Child, the world’s will be offered Tuesday at the Falls. in collecting donated food. 10 a.m. to noon, Nov. 21. largest Christmas project, in Twin Falls Red Lion Hotel Canyon The puddings costs $7.50 Residents will receive bags at Community members Twin Falls residents are The Marines are holding Springs in Twin Falls for and are decorated and their homes from the scouts from across the Magic packing shoe-box gifts for their 234th Annual Birthday educators and support staff. wrapped ready for giving as on Saturday. Valley will present skills and children in more than 100 Ball on Tuesday at the Turf It is sponsored by the gifts or reheating for holiday Residents are asked to put trades used by the pilgrims countries suffering from Club in Twin Falls Idaho Department of dinners. Each pudding serves nonperishable food items in in the 1700s as part of natural disaster, war, terror- Celebrate with fellow Education: Safe and Drug approximately six to eight bags on their doorsteps on everyday life. Children will ism, disease, famine and Marines; there will be din- Free Schools. Hilda Graham people. Recipes for sauces Nov. 14 for scouts to collect. experience intricacies of poverty. The group hopes to ner, dancing, open bar and a of International Training accompany the puddings. Volunteers are needed Nov. sewing, tanning, baking, gather 1,000 gift boxes cake-cutting ceremony. The Associates will be the speak- To order: Ascension 14 to receive, box and sort candle-making, and more, locally. evening’s speaker will be er. Cost is $30. Episcopal Church, 733-1248, the food at the Salvation while listening to accounts Gifts will be collected at Retired Navy Master Chief Registration and informa- before Nov. 8. Puddings will Army. of colonial history from the Furniture and Appliance Wayne Moberg. Social hour tion: Maggi Janes, 707-527- be available Nov.20-21 at the If you, your family, your pilgrims. Outlet, 127 Second Ave. W., starts at 6 p.m., with dinner 0108. Artisans’ Holiday Show held company or civic group This event will be held at Twin Falls,between Nov.16- at 7 p.m. Cost is $30 per per- at the church. would like to help, contact the Heritage Missionary 23. son. You must RSVP: 208- Pudding order Bret Belnap, 490-0009. Alliance Church, 401 Sixth Volunteers are also sought 734-8015 or 208-543-8499. Scouting for Food Ave. N., Twin Falls. to prepare, pack and process deadline nears Pilgrim presentation Admission is free. gifts. Instructions are avail- Bully prevention Monday is the deadline to event nears able at www.samari- order Christmas plum pud- The 2009 Scouting for to be held Nov. 21 Gifts to be collected tanspurse.org or 253-572- seminar to be held ding or carrot pudding, pre- Food event to help stock Aletheia Christian 1155. A training seminar, called pared for the holidays by local food pantries will be College will host a celebra- for needy children Bullying and Cyber Bullying parishioners of Ascension held Nov. 14. tion of the pilgrims’ landing Through Operation — Staff reports A dip in the lake relieves pain of Baker’s cyst DEAR DR. GOTT: I was gery, so I just dealt with the ally helped me into my car. cyst and staying in the cool throughout the knees, bothered by a large Baker’s pain and hoped it would go I thought I was in big water helped. passing through various cyst after an injury to my ASK away as the doctor said. trouble and was going to DEAR READER: A tissue pouches known as left knee. I needed surgery DR. GOTT Well, one day, a year and have the surgery for sure. I Baker’s cyst, also known as bursae. A mechanism to repair my knee, and my a half later, I was enjoying felt the pain all that night, a popliteal cyst, is often the within the joint and back of doctor said the cyst would Dr. Peter Gott playing with my grandchil- but to my surprise, it was result of a problem with the the knee regulates the disappear on its own after dren in the lake. I twisted gone the next morning. knee joint, such as a tear or amount of the fluid passing my knee got better. Well, unless it was absolutely my knee a little, felt it pop, Eight months later, I arthritis. When this occurs, in and out. A bulge forms my knee improved, but the necessary owing to the area experienced enormous remain pain-free, and the too much synovial fluid is when the bursae fill and cyst got worse. My doctor and length of recovery pain, and fell into the shal- knot on the back of my produced, resulting in a expand. That bulge is tried to drain it, but noth- time. Some days, the pain low water. I couldn’t get up knee is gone as well. cyst. By way of explana- called a Baker’s cyst. ing came out. I was still was so bad I could hardly for about 30 minutes, but I believe when I twisted tion, synovial fluid is a advised against surgery walk. I didn’t want the sur- my grandchildren eventu- my knee, it ruptured the lubricant that circulates See DR. GOTT, Business 4 Business 4 Friday, November 6, 2009 LOCAL Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Hollister approves increase in building fees By Kimberly Williams-Brackett square-foot valuations are $25.97 per square-foot council approved the can- at the Hollister City Hall to the funds in savings “for Times-News correspondent based on occupancy and Dairy barns and related vassing ballot immediately accept the Twin Falls possible problems in the structure type. structures are classified as following the city’s elec- County zoning ordinance future,”said Choate. HOLLISTER — The The siting of manufac- industrial for valuation tion. With 55 votes cast, for “Chapter 16 telecom- The council discussed a Hollister City Council tured homes was one fee purposes, however, Mayor the incumbents retained munication tower, anten- resolution to establish a accepted a resolution to that didn’t increase, which Dixie Choate said no agri- their seats. Choate will nas, and related facilities.” usage fee scale and refund- establish increased build- is assessed at 27 cents per culture or industrial zones remain mayor, and AT&T is requesting a able cleaning deposit for ing-permit fees on square-foot. are within Hollister city Councilwoman Betty 1,000 square-foot piece of use of the Hollister Grange Tuesday. The valuation for resi- limits. Morris will remain on the land to establish a cell Hall. The resolution will City Clerk Maureen dential projects is: “With the lack of growth council. Newcomer phone tower on. It offered officially be approved at Fleenor said the uniform Carports: $19.50 per here, I hate to see it raised,” Rebecca Farrell will replace the council a $5,000 sign- the next meeting. fee structure reflects costs square-foot Councilman Darren McRae Councilman Greg Will ing bonus if it approves the Fleenor said the increase associated with enforcing Decks with roof: $17 said, adding there was a big since he moved out of the land transfer before Nov. of PSI Waste Systems Inc.’s the latest version of per square-foot increase on carports, which area and his seat was up for 26. In addition, the council garbage fee to $11 a month International Building and Finished basements: Choate said was because re-election. will receive $6,000 yearly is effective Nov. 1 and will Residential Code, which is $34.41 per square-foot they’re more popular. A public hearing will be for use of the property. The appear on residents’ not set by the city. Per- Unfinished basements: In other business, the held at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 14, council agreed to deposit December bills.

Gott Hansen, Continued from Business 3 In some cases, no treatment is necessary. In oth- Kimberly ers, however, help from a primary-care physician, physical therapist, med- libraries ication, drainage or surgery to repair the torn car- tilage might be appropri- share grant ate. A physician should be consulted when pain and Times-News swelling are observed behind the knee. On Aug. 6, the Hansen Noninvasive testing such Community Library and as MRI or ultrasound can Kimberly Public Library be performed for proper jointly received a grant diagnosis. of $3,500 from the While rare, there are Laura Moore Cunningham instances in which fluid Foundation, Inc., for the can leak into the calf. This purpose of digitizing appears to be what hap- Kimberly newspapers to pened to you. Usually, make them more accessi- medical attention is nec- ble to the public. essary to help evaluate the The joint project started symptoms of a ruptured in 2005 as a centennial cyst, because they can be project for both communi- similar to those of a blood ties. clot in your leg. However, T RICKS With the actual newspa- your cyst did rupture, and pers becoming more aged you were unable to see a and brittle, and no local physician before the con- access for viewing the dition resolved on its own. AND newspaper on microfilm, Lifestyle changes will go the libraries made a com- a long way toward reliev- mitment to have the papers ing pain for many suffer- TREATS digitized and placed on CD ers. They include a reduc- for easy access. Library tion in physical activity; officials hope the grant will over-the-counter aspirin, ABOVE: Magician Olin Foreman, right, known as make it possible to finalize ibuprofen, naproxen or the process. acetaminophen; rest, ‘Nilo,’performs a magic trick with assistance compression and elevation from ranch manager Keith Severe at the Three of the knee area; and icing Creek community fall get-together on Oct. 30 at of the joint. A substitute for an ice pack in the mid- the Three Creek School. Six students were Family dle of the night just might entertained with a Halloween program. be a bag of peas from the Reading Night freezer wrapped around the joint. We have to give your comes to Bliss physician the benefit of being correct. The cyst did RIGHT: Twin Falls Mayor Lance Clow, left, and Bliss Elementary go away by itself without magician Olin Foreman perform magic tricks for School students and their surgery. children at the Three Creek community fall get- families are invited to I’m not sure that he Family Reading Night, 6 to would have expected it to together. 8 p.m. Tuesday, at the burst while you were school. immersed in water, but The public is invited to all’s well that endswell. visit the newly-remodeled Congratulations. Photos by library, have refreshments To provide related infor- KIMBERLY WILLIAMS-BRACKETT/For the Times-News and participate in reading mation, I am sending you a time with children. copy of my health report “Managing Chronic Pain.” Other readers who would like a copy should send a self-addressed stamped No. 10 envelope and a 5th Judicial District officials check or money order for $2 to Newsletter, P.O. Box 167,Wickliffe, OH 44092. Be sure to mention the host Korean delegation title. Times-News menting jury trials. District Judge Randy Peter Gott is a retired Stoker explained the history and process physician and the author On Oct. 22-23, judges and officials from of the jury system to the delegates and Courtesy photo of the book “Dr. Gott’s No the 5th Judicial District hosted delegates answered questions, while Twin Falls Pictured, from left, are interpreter Samuel Suh, 5th Judicial District Flour, No Sugar Diet,” from Korea who observed jury trials in the County Jury Commissioner Jerry Woolley Administrative Assistant Shelli Tubbs, Associate Judge Hwang available at most chain U.S. through the International Visitors explained the process of how juries are Seongmi, Assistant Court Officer Eom Min Yeoung,Associate Judge and independent book- Program of the National Center for State summoned and selected to serve. Yan Soeur, Judge Kim Jyae Ryung, 5th District Judge Randy Stoker, stores, and the recently Courts. Woolley and Administrative Assistant published “Dr. Gott’s No The delegates observed judge and court Shelli Tubbs treated the delegation to Presiding Judge Bae Kwangkwk, Assistant Court Officer Park Seong Flour, No Sugar staff in discussions, as the Korean lunch and a brief tour of downtown Twin Jong, Clerk of Court Woo Guem Do, Clerk of Court Kim Il Su and Twin Cookbook.” Supreme Court is considering imple- Falls. Falls County Jury Commissioner Jerry Woolley.

SOMEBODY NEEDS YOU Volunteers — Idaho W.,Twin Falls. 2122, ext. 2394, or kwhit- include: preparing meals, Home Health and Hospice WANT TO HELP? Drivers — Retired and [email protected]. companionship, telephone needs volunteers to help in Senior Volunteer Program Volunteers — Hospice calls, clerical work, light This public service column is designed to match needs in the the office, provide respite needs volunteer drivers, Visions needs volunteers to housekeeping, respite, vis- Magic Valley with volunteer help. If you need a volunteer, contact care, be companions and age 55 and older, in the help make a difference in iting, fundraising, shop- the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) at 736-4764, read to patients in the Twin Mini-Cassia area to take the lives of caregivers and ping, emotional support, before noon Wednesday for Friday publication. RSVP is a United Falls, Gooding, Wendell, senior citizens to medical those experiencing end- doing laundry and yard Way-sponsored agency at the College of Southern Idaho. Jerome, Burley, Rupert and appointments and for gro- of-life issues. Volunteers work. Information: Tracy, Buhl areas. Information: cery shopping. Mileage provide companionship, 733-2234, or 218 Falls Ave., Nichole, 734-4061, ext. for refugee women and is in Drivers — Twin Falls reimbursement and cov- bring joy during difficult Twin Falls. 117, or nichole@idaho- need of sewing supplies Senior Citizens Center ered by excess insurance. times and ease burdens by Donations — Safe homehealth.com. including fabric shears, needs volunteer drivers for Information: Kitty, 677- writing letters, singing, Harbor needs good, used Volunteers — First seam rippers, tape meas- the home-delivered meals 4872, ext. 2. playing cards and games, blankets and sleeping bags Choice Home Care and ures, thread, fabric and program for the home- Mentors — Retired and reading, working with jun- to give to people for winter. Hospice needs volunteers hand-sewing needles. bound. Drivers do not have Senior Volunteer Program ior volunteers or being a Donated items can be taken in the Twin Falls, Jerome, Also, volunteers are needed to be seniors to volunteer at CSI’s Office on Aging friend. Information: Flo, to 269 Filer Ave., Twin Gooding, Glenns Ferry and to befriend refugee families to drive one or two days a needs volunteers in Twin 735-0121. Falls, or contact Phyllis, Burley areas to assist with and provide English tutor- week for an hour to an hour Falls and Jerome counties Volunteers — Alliance 735-8787. patient care: sit with ing and transportation for and a half. The center to mentor children with a Home Health and Hospice Wheelchairs — LINC patients, play games and grocery shopping. Donated needs people who can be parent in prison. needs volunteers commit- needs good, used wheel- read to patients, or help in items can be taken to the relied on for their appoint- Volunteers must undergo a ted to the support of chairs, preferably with foot the office. Information: center, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ed routes and who care complete FBI background patient care. Volunteers are rests. The nonprofit group Kerri, 736-0900. (closed noon to 1 p.m.), about the well-being of the check and be willing to members of the hospice takes used medical equip- Volunteers/donations — Monday through Friday, at elderly. Reimbursed mentor a child for a mini- team who can provide ment and gives or loans it The College of Southern 1526 Highland Ave. E., mileage for gas is available. mum of four hours each compassionate care and to people in need of assis- Idaho Refugee Center will Twin Falls. Information: Information: Karen, 734- month for one year. service to patients and tance. To donate: Julie, soon start sewing classes Michelle, 736-2166. 5084, or 530 Shoshone St. Information: Ken, 736- families. Opportunities 733-1712. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OBITUARIES Friday, November 6, 2009 Business 5 Reinholdt (Riney) Bostron Pauline Ball Cooper William ‘Will’ Harbison Reinholdt (Riney) was born. They RUPERT — Esther Pauline HAGERMAN — was allowed to go Bostron , 89, passed moved to Twin Falls Ball Cooper, age 86, of Will, son of Tom and home to Hagerman away at his home in 1958, where he Rupert, passed away Terri Harbison and without his vent in with his son, Mike found employment Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2009, at the brother of Angel, January 2009. Will and wife, Alice at his and worked at Step Minidoka Memorial Hospital was born April 16, spent the remainder side, Tuesday, Nov. Ken Auto parts for in Rupert. 1974, in Elko, Nev. of this year fighting 3, 2009, after an the next 20 years. Pauline was born in Will graduated from for the strength to extended illness. His passions in life Norwood, Mo., on Oct. 30, Hagerman High do the things he Riney was born April 28, were his love of fishing and 1923, one of seven siblings, to School in 1992. This is where loved, like fishing on his new 1920, to Henry and Anne outdoors. He was one that Jesse and Nola McGowan. his passion for basketball boat, attending basketball Marie Bostron in Alliance, could tell the best fish stories She lived her younger life in began. His junior year, Will’s games and supporting his Neb. of anyone. He was proud of Missouri, where she grew up basketball team went to two favorite teams, the Riney attended school and his family and very dedicat- on a family farm. state, and his senior year, he Boston Celtics and the Dallas graduated in Alliance. His ed, ensuring they were well On Aug.14,1948,she mar- was appointed to the all- Cowboys. In August 2009 dream of becoming a farmer taken care of. He was happi- ried Millard R. Ball with the occasional trips to Jackpot, conference team. His role as Will finally met the love of was cut short with his induc- est when he was out in his presence of close friends in where she could demonstrate a trainer was instrumental in his life, when his niece, Kayli tion in the United States boat relaxing and enjoying Fulton County, Ark. Millard her talents at playing card leading the football team to Mae Beutler was born. She Army. While in training in spending time with his fami- and Pauline began their life games and winning various state championships in spent countless hours in his Washington, World War II ly and loving wife, Elletha. together in Mountain Grove, sums of money that she 1989. After graduation, he arms, where Will found true broke out and he was sent to He loved telling stories about Mo., with her daughters, would never completely con- began his coaching career at happiness. the European Theater. He his fishing trips with his wife. Margaret and Marjorie from fess to. Hagerman High School as In October,he learned that served in Northern Africa, Later in life he was proud of a previous marriage. They In 1999, her husband, the assistant to his best he was not eligible for a kid- Sicily and Italy and was each and every one of his helped her parents with the Millard, passed away and she friend, Coach Clark, work- ney transplant and he also involved in six major battles children. When people family farm until moving to took comfort in a close fami- ing with the boys basketball had a liver disease. Since and awarded six major battle would visit he would sit and Twin Falls to farm near ly friend, Cecil Cooper, team. He became head coach then he had been in constant stars. While in Italy he was tell them stories of his chil- Millard’s brother, Dean. In whom she briefly married for the team in 1999.In 2001, pain and, on Wednesday, wounded in action and was dren and their accomplish- 1950, they moved back to and who later also passed he coached under Allen Nov. 4, he decided to give up awarded the Purple Heart. ments. Mountain Grove to a small away. Kelsey for the basketball his pain to God. Will was Upon release from the hospi- Riney was preceded in farm and dairy. In 1958, the She is survived by her two team in Wendell. Then his surrounded by family and tal in Italy, he was sent to death by his parents, Henry family moved to Idaho, daughters, Margaret Cramer dream of coaching at the friends and left this world Anzio, Italy, and became a and Anne Marie Bostron; including their new son, (Dick Siem) and Marjorie college level came true when peacefully to play basketball prisoner of war. He spent the three sisters; Ester Bostron, Jerry. They began a hard life (Bob) Lindsey; son, Jerry he became an assistant to on the streets of gold. next 15 months as a prisoner Leah Koester and Ruth of homestead farming, but (Carma) Ball; sister, Eva Gill; Tommy Connor at He is survived by his par- of war with the German Walters; one brother,Edward hard work grew into a pas- brother, Willard McGowan; Westminster College in ents, Tom and Terri army. Bostron; his loving wife, sion that was never lost. eight grandchildren; 14 Utah. Harbison; his sister, Angel He is a decorated soldier in Elletha; and son-in-law, Jeff Pauline held several jobs, great-grandchildren; and After leaving Salt Lake due (Aaron) Beutler; his niece, World War II, including the Dickman. He is survived by including a time at Shelton three great-great grandchil- to health reasons, he Kayli Mae; grandparents, Purple Heart (wounded in his daughter, Karen Insurance where she devel- dren. She was preceded in returned to Idaho where he George and Cherie Atwood; action) and prisoner of war. Dickman; sons, Ron oped lifelong friends, but death by her husband, was the assistant boy’s bas- Eileen Sokof; and many rela- Upon being liberated by (Carlotta), Gary (Karen) and ultimately spent most of her Millard; father, Jesse; moth- ketball coach with Houston tives and friends too numer- allied troops, Riney returned Mike (Alice); 11 grandchil- time working on the farm. er, Nola; sister, Doris; and Finn in Jerome for two years. ous to mention. He was pre- to Alliance. He served as the dren; and 18 great-grand- Pauline took pride in brothers, Lee, Robert and He then became the head ceded in death by his president of the local Veteran children. growing a magnificent gar- Merle. coach for the Jerome Lady Grandpa John, Grandpa of Foreign (VFW) and was The funeral will be held at den and strawberry patch The funeral will be held Tigers where he stayed until Jack, Grandpa Ben, and very proud of serving his 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, at every year, which would be 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, at 2007. “Grandma” Georgia. country, ensuring the future White Mortuary, with mili- culminated each fall canning the First Christian Praise After a lifelong battle with A service will be held at generations were guaranteed tary honors to follow the fruits and vegetables. She Chapel, 1110 Eighth St. in cystic fibrosis, Will made the 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, at a free and happy life. He service at the Twin Falls also enjoyed crocheting and Rupert, with the Rev. Mac decision to accept a lung the Jerome High School married the love of his life, Cemetery. A viewing will be quilting but was probably the McSweeney officiating. transplant which moved the gymnasium. Will requested Elletha Fanning, on July 31, held from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, best at being a wonderful Burial will be in the Rupert family to Salt Lake in 2007. that,in lieu of flowers,dona- 1945. Together they had Nov. 6, at White Mortuary. A wife, mother and grand- Cemetery. Friends may call The blessing of a life gift was tions be made to the Cystic three children in Alliance and dinner will follow the service mother. She took great from 6 until 8 p.m. Friday, given on Feb. 23, 2008, when Fibrosis Foundation or to the then moved to Idaho in 1955, at 2 p.m. Friday at the VFW pleasure in watching her Nov. 6, at the Rasmussen he received his new lungs. Gift of Life Foundation. A where their youngest child Hall on Shoup Avenue. grandchildren grow and Funeral Home, 1350 E. 16th Due to complications from scholarship fund has also could have written a hand- St. in Burley. the surgery, Will had new been started in his name at book on how to spoil and love In lieu of flowers, the fam- challenges to overcome. He the Jerome High School. Charles A. Reed Jr. them. Millard and Pauline ily requests a donation be spent 10½ months in Salt The family requests that both took joy in being made in Pauline’s name to Lake’s Intensive Care Unit you write down your favorite Charles A. Reed Jr., 75, of Charles and Janet moved to together and participating in the American Cancer Society and was transferred to memory of Will and bring it Twin Falls, Idaho, died Twin Falls, where he has their grandchildren’s extra- or to the Rupert Senior Boise’s Southern Idaho to the celebration of his life Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2009, at since resided. After moving curricular activities. Citizens Center in care of Advance Care Hospital for so that the family can collect his home. to Twin Falls, Charles Her guilty pleasure was Rasmussen Funeral Home. 2½ months, where they them for a memory book to Charles was born Nov. 13, worked at the Twin Falls took such good care that he share. 1933, at Norfolk, Neb., the Municipal Golf Course as son of Charles Adrian Sr.and groomer for several years. Thomas Wayne Worley Lola Herrington Reed. He Charles is survived by his Federico ‘Fred’ Madarieta was raised and educated in wife; Janet “Moo” of Twin BUHL — Thomas Wayne his life with her. As part of Norfolk, graduating from Falls; two stepdaughters, Worley of Buhl, Idaho, his life with her, he was the RUPERT — Amanda Tijerina; high school in 1951. In 1953, Laura (Kurt) Olofson of passed into the arms of our master of ceremonies for the Federico “Fred” two brothers, Ramon he joined the U.S. Air Force, Custer, S.D., and Karen lord Wednesday, Nov. 4, John Wayne Pioneer Wagon Madarieta, 80, died Madarieta of Howe, where he served in England. Christopher of Fairbanks, 2009, at the Desert View Train for 15 years. Tom also Wednesday, Nov. 4, Idaho, and Juan He was honorably dis- Alaska; a stepson, Robert Care Center in Buhl, a spent a lot of time in nursing 2009, in Edinburg, Antonio Madarieta charged in 1957. He returned (Tammy) Howell of month shy of his 79th birth- homes singing the classics Texas. of Rupert; four sis- to Norfolk and helped his Kimberly, Idaho; two grand- day. for the residents. Singing Born in Ispaster, ters, Carmen Bida- father on the family farm. children, Robert Howell of Tom was born Dec. 5, was his true passion and he Vizcaya, Spain, Mr. buru of Boise, Idaho, Charles spent many years Boise, Idaho, and Amanda 1930, in Buhl, to Leslie and left several CDs of his music Madarieta had lived and Begonia Sera- working as a heavy equip- Howell of Kimberly; and Mary Worley as the baby of for his family to enjoy. In in Rupert, Idaho, for the past fina, Ana Maria and Iciar ment operator on road con- numerous nieces and eight children. Upon the 2002, he moved back to the 63 years. Madarieta, all of Spain. struction.In 1974,he went to nephews. He was preceded death of his mother, Tom Magic Valley to be closer to He is preceded in death by Visitation will be from 5 to work for Getty Oil in Shirley in death by his parents, one was raised by his aunt and his children while Judy his parents, Marcial and 9 p.m., with rosary at 7 p.m. Basin, Wyo. He met and brother and one sister. uncle, Charles and Athea stayed in Washington taking Ramona Madarieta; three Friday, Nov. 6, at Memorial married Janet “Moo” A memorial service hon- Carte of Buhl. In 1948, he care of her family. brothers, Paulino, Jose Funeral Home,208 E.Canton Mumma in 1981 at Casper, oring Charles will be held at joined the Navy and served Surviving Tom is his wife, Miguel and Jacinto in Edinburg, Texas. The Wyo. In 1985, they moved to 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 9, at for four years at Whidbey Judy of Duvall, Wash.; his Madarieta; and a sister, funeral will be at 11 a.m. Jackson Hole, Wyo., where White Mortuary “Chapel by Island, Wash., as a cook. three children, Dorothy Victoria Madarieta. Mr. Saturday, Nov. 7, at Sacred they operated a motel. In the Park.” Memorial contri- During this time, he married Worley-Egersdorf (Robert) Madarieta is survived by his Heart Catholic Church in 1987, he moved to Elko, butions in Charles’ name Darlene Clay of Filer, Idaho, of Gooding, Don Zink wife, Nohemi Madarieta of Edinburg, Texas. Interment where he worked for Barrick may be made to St. Luke’s in 1950, and they had three (Linda) of Filer and Violet Rupert; a daughter, Carmela will follow at the Val Verde Gold Strike, retiring in 1997. Health and Hospice or to a children together before Zink of Filer. He has two Madarieta of Edinburg, Memorial Gardens in Donna, Following his retirement, favorite charity of choice. their divorce in 1960. Tom grandchildren, Amy Worley Texas; son-in-law, Noe Texas. indulged in race car driving of Filer and Jeanne Conway Jimenez Jr. of Edinburg, Services are under the in his youth and gave his (Lucas) of Twin Falls; and Texas; two grandchildren, direction of Memorial family several scares before two great-grandchildren, Rene Tijerina Jr. and Ashley Funeral Home in Edinburg. DEATH NOTICES giving it up. He was a truck Casey and Sean of Twin Scott Hobdey 4, 2009, at her home. driver and drove a school Falls. He also left behind Arrangements will be bus in Washington for 30 several friends. Lawrence ‘Larry’ Edward Clark BOISE — Scott Hobdey, announced by Farmer years. A memorial to celebrate 60, died Thursday, Nov. 5, Funeral Chapel in Buhl. In 1983, he married Judy his life will be held from 2 to BUHL — Larry do was hunt. 2009, at Saint Alphonsus Madden of Duvall, Wash., 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, at Clark, 61, passed Larry was preced- Regional Medical Center in and spent most of the rest of the Buhl Senior Center. away at home ed in death by his Boise. Rachel L. LaCelle Sunday, Nov. 1, father, Don Clark. A memorial service will be Rachel Louise LaCelle, 80, 2009, from a pre- Larry is survived by held at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. of Twin Falls, died Friday, Guillermo Moreno Romero existing medical his loving wife, 10, at the Grace Lutheran Oct. 30, 2009, at the condition. Joanie Clark; step- Church, 1350 Baldy Ave. in Gooding County Memorial Guillermo Moreno family and friends. Larry was born son, Zach Clark; Pocatello; burial will be at 3 Hospital. Romero of Twin From his first May 29, 1948, to mother, Dorothy p.m. Tuesday at the No service will be held Falls died Thursday, union with Maria Don and Dorothy Clark in Clark; two daughters, Mountain View Cemetery; (White Mortuary in Twin Oct. 29, 2009, in Castro, he is the Oroville, Calif. Larry was a Kimberly Clark and Dottie visitation from 6 to 8 p.m. Falls). Chavinda, Michoa- father to three sons, hard-working man; he Clark; and a brother, Milton Monday, Nov. 9 at Colonial can, Mexico, due to Guillermo Jr., raised thoroughbred hors- Clark. Funeral Home, 2005 S. complications of Antonio and Daniel. es, competed professional- At Larry’s request, there Fourth Ave. (www.Colonial- Mary D. Gerber diabetes and was He married Maria ly in cutting, operated his will be no funeral service. FuneralHome.com) BURLEY — Mary Dorothy interred the following day. Ruiz Servin on June 24, 1993, own truck company and The family would like to Gerber, 88, of Burley, died Guillermo was born May and has three more sons, worked for Teichert Ready thank everyone for their love Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2009, at 22, 1946, in Jacona, Magdaleno, Mario and Mix in Sacramento, Calif., and support during this dif- Velmas L. Gaunt her home. Arrangements Michoacan, Mexico, to An- Pablo. retiring after 25 years of ficult time. Cremation is BUHL — Velmas LaVonne will be announced by tonio Moreno Avila and An- He was also the father of loyal service. Larry loved under the direction of (Terherst) Gaunt, 66, of Rasmussen Funeral Home in gelina Romero, the third of six stepchildren, Maricela, his friends, which were Farmer Funeral Chapel in Buhl, died Wednesday, Nov. Burley. six children. He had two Alfredo, Carlos and Ysenia many. His favorite thing to Buhl. older brothers, Salvador and Rodriguez from his first Jose, and two younger union and Rosaura and brothers, Carlos and Alfre- Marcela Montano from his ‘You hit a what?’ Couple in SUV do, and a sister, Maria Elena. second marriage. He is sur- He lived in Mexico until he vived by his wife, his broth- arke’s was 18 years of age, when he ers and sisters, his children P nearly slams into elephant moved to the United States. and 22 grandchildren, with MAGIC VALLEY OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Thursday. Carpenter, 68, He was a field worker most an additional one on the way. FUNERAL HOME — It’s not unusual to see a added that he swerved at the of his life, working in His father and mother pre- deer or a cow crossing last second and ended up California before moving to deceased him. 208-735-0011 Oklahoma’s rural highways. sideswiping the 29-year-old Twin Falls in 1988. He was a A memorial service will be But an elephant? female elephant on U.S. 81 in hard worker and a caring held at 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2551 Kimberly Rd. A couple driving home Enid,about 80 miles north of father. He enjoyed cooking 7, at the Twin Falls 22nd Twin Falls, ID 83301 from church nearly slammed Oklahoma City. “carne asada” for the family Spanish Branch building, into a giant pachyderm that “So help me Hanna, had I and spending time with 229 Park Ave. in Twin Falls. Locally owned by had escaped from a nearby hit that elephant, not circus late Wednesday. swerved, it would have Mike & Catherine Parke “Didn’t have time to hit knocked it off its legs, and it For a listing of funeral the brakes. The elephant would have landed right on blended in with the road,’’ top of us,’’ he said. “We’d driver Bill Carpenter said have been history.’’ services, see Business 6 Business 6 Friday, November 6, 2009 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST Yesterday’s Weather Today: More wind than rain likely. Highs middle to upper Today Tonight Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday City Hi Lo Prcp 50s. Boise 57 36 0.00" Tonight: Mostly cloudy, perhaps a brief passing of light rain. Challis 58 21 0.00" Coeur d’ Alene 52 34 0.00" Lows upper 30s. Idaho Falls 69 26 0.00" Tomorrow: Scattered clouds, little to no rain expected. Jerome 69 39 0.00" Lewiston 57 38 0.00" Highs low 50s. Lowell 55 34 0.00" Malad City not available Malta 73 45 n/a ALMANAC - BURLEY A few showers More clouds than Showers are Decreasing clouds Mostly dry Becoming mostly Pocatello 71 22 0.00" possible rain likely unlikely cloudy Rexburg 64 26 0.00" Temperature Precipitation Salmon 52 19 0.00" Stanley 60 17 0.00" Sun Valley 61 25 0.00" Yesterday’s High 70 Yesterday’s 0.00" High 60 Low 40 53 / 34 49 / 27 53 / 31 52 / 34 Yesterday’s Low 32 Month to Date 0.00" Normal High / Low 54 / 28 Avg. Month to Date 0.14" ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS Record High 75 in 1980 Water Year to Date 1.00" Record Low 11 in 1971 Avg. Water Year to Date 0.78" Barometric Sunrise and Temperature Precipitation Humidity Pressure Sunset IDAHO’S FORECAST Yesterday’s High 73 Yesterday’s 0.00" Yesterday High 59% 5 p.m. Yesterday 29.91 in. Today Sunrise: 7:18 AM Sunset: 5:24 PM Yesterday’s Low 36 Month to Date 0.00" Yesterday Low 15% Saturday Sunrise: 7:19 AM Sunset: 5:23 PM SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS. Normal High / Low 54 / 29 Avg. Month to Date 0.15" Today’s Forecast High 40% Sunday Sunrise: 7:21 AM Sunset: 5:22 PM Showers start today with a change over to snow likely Record High 71 in 1969 Water Year to Date 1.19" Today’s Forecast Low 29% Monday Sunrise: 7:22 AM Sunset: 5:21 PM at night and at times through Sunday. Roads may be Record Low 13 in 2003 Avg. Water Year to Date 0.89" A water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 Tuesday Sunrise: 7:23 AM Sunset: 5:20 PM Temperature and precipitation valid through 5 p.m. slick and slushy at times. U. V. INDEX Coeur d’ Moon Phases Moonrise Low Moderate High Alene Today Highs 36 to 48 Tonight’s Lows 22 to 28 and Moonset Forecasts and maps prepared by: Cooler today with showers Today Moonrise: 8:48 PM Moonset: 11:41 AM 56 / 42 BOISE 3 developing. The chance for Saturday Moonrise: 10:03 PM Moonset: 12:27 PM Last New First Full The higher the index the Cheyenne, Wyoming precipitation will back off over the Q Sunday Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 24 Dec. 2 Moonrise: 11:19 PM Moonset: 1:04 PM more sun protection needed www.dayweather.com weekend as temperatures continue to cool off. REGIONAL FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST Lewiston Today Tomorrow Sunday Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow 63 / 49 Today Highs/Lows 55 to 60/36 to 41 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 57 38 sh 54 33 mc 52 29 mc Atlanta 67 40 su 69 43 su Orlando 77 59 su 79 61 pc Acapulco 88 73 pc 86 73 pc Moscow 31 28 pc 34 34 r Grangeville NORTHERN UTAH Bonners Ferry 46 32 mx 43 32 mx 43 29 mx Atlantic City 50 36 pc 50 36 pc Philadelphia 49 33 pc 56 43 pc Athens 71 62 su 73 62 th Nairobi 71 55 sh 73 56 sh A cooling trend will Burley 56 38 w 52 34 mc 46 28 pc Baltimore 49 31 su 58 41 pc Phoenix 85 59 pc 85 59 pc Auckland 64 47 pc 62 51 pc Oslo 35 35 ls 40 36 sh 58 / 44 commence today and Challis 53 30 sh 49 27 mx 45 26 sh Billings 66 39 pc 59 33 pc Portland, ME 45 36 pc 47 37 pc Bangkok 86 72 sh 89 75 th Paris 51 42 pc 49 38 sh Coeur d’ Alene 44 33 mx 43 32 mx 41 30 mx Birmingham 70 44 su 72 45 su Raleigh 58 32 su 65 39 su Beijing 62 39 pc 66 44 pc Prague 47 31 pc 46 30 pc persist through Sunday. Elko, NV 59 31 sh 50 26 mx 46 18 sh Boston 48 36 pc 51 42 pc Rapid City 71 38 pc 58 33 pc Berlin 50 35 pc 47 31 pc Rio de Jane 87 70 pc 89 71 sh Most precipitation will occur Eugene, OR 52 43 sh 49 43 r 52 44 r Charleston, SC 66 45 su 70 48 su Reno 62 38 pc 60 30 pc Buenos Aires 75 56 pc 65 51 pc Rome 59 50 sh 60 50 sh McCall to the north. Only isolated Gooding 54 38 sh 50 32 mc 45 27 sh Charleston, WV 55 33 su 64 42 su Sacramento 63 48 pc 62 43 pc Cairo 83 57 pc 88 62 pc Santiago 66 39 pc 64 40 pc Grace 54 34 mc 53 31 mc 44 27 ls Chicago 56 48 pc 61 48 pc St. Louis 67 51 su 74 55 su Dhahran 94 79 pc 92 77 pc Seoul 64 52 sh 66 59 pc Salmonshowers possible. 55 / 34 Hagerman 62 41 sh 55 35 mc 52 28 pc Cleveland 49 39 su 59 47 pc St.Paul 56 46 mc 61 41 pc Geneva 39 28 ls 38 28 ls Sydney 68 60 pc 67 60 sh 58 / 33 Hailey 50 32 sh 47 29 mx 44 26 sh Denver 74 43 pc 66 37 pc Salt Lake City 80 60 su 78 61 pc Hong Kong 79 77 pc 80 78 sh Tel Aviv 78 73 pc 79 76 pc Idaho Falls 53 35 mc 50 31 mc 44 27 mx Des Moines 64 49 pc 69 47 pc San Diego 69 57 pc 68 57 pc Jerusalem 83 62 pc 88 64 pc Tokyo 64 50 pc 65 51 sh Kalispell, MT 47 32 sh 42 31 mx 41 23 ls Detroit 48 41 pc 57 47 mc San Francisco 63 53 sh 64 51 pc Johannesburg 81 60 sh 81 60 sh Vienna 40 39 r 47 34 r Jerome 57 39 sh 52 33 mc 47 28 sh El Paso 79 49 pc 77 46 pc Seattle 51 42 r 49 40 sh Kuwait City 88 70 pc 88 69 pc Warsaw 43 37 pc 43 38 r Lewiston 58 41 sh 53 37 sh 54 37 sh Fairbanks 12 1 mc 13 -5 mc Tucson 87 50 pc 84 52 pc London 51 38 r 48 34 pc Winnipeg 51 38 pc 52 37 pc Caldwell Malad City 57 33 mc 54 31 mc 45 27 sh Fargo 55 40 pc 54 34 pc Washington, DC 51 35 su 60 43 su Mexico City 57 40 sh 62 44 sh Zurich 37 20 pc 36 25 ls 64 / 43 Idaho Falls Malta 57 34 sh 52 31 mc 46 27 pc Honolulu 84 72 sh 84 69 sh McCall 43 30 mx 40 26 mx 39 20 ls Houston 80 55 su 80 61 pc Boise Sun Valley 62 / 37 Missoula, MT 48 32 sh 44 32 mx 44 27 ls Indianapolis 58 43 pc 64 45 pc TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP 65 / 43 54 / 31 Pocatello 56 37 mc 52 33 mc 46 27 sh Jacksonville 70 48 su 74 54 pc -20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Portland, OR 52 44 th 49 44 r 52 45 r Kansas City 69 52 pc 73 53 pc Pocatello Rupert 57 38 sh 52 34 mc 47 28 sh Las Vegas 79 52 pc 75 52 pc Rupert 65 / 38 Rexburg 51 33 mc 48 28 mc 41 25 sh Little Rock 69 47 su 73 49 su Mountain Home 66 / 39 64 / 42 Richland, WA 58 40 sh 50 34 r 50 35 mc Los Angeles 66 56 pc 65 57 pc Rogerson 54 30 sh 47 28 mc 39 24 mc Memphis 70 48 su 74 49 su Burley Salmon 51 28 sh 48 29 sh 48 27 sh Miami 81 75 pc 80 75 pc Windy Twin Falls Salt Lake City, UT 63 43 pc 57 39 r 52 36 r Milwaukee 53 45 pc 58 46 pc 66 / 39 Fronts 67 / 42 Spokane, WA 64 45 su 68 48 su 70 49 su Nashville 67 42 su 71 45 su Stanley 41 25 mx 40 22 ls 34 19 ls New Orleans 73 57 su 75 61 pc Yesterday’s State Extremes - High: 73 at Twin Falls Low: 15 at Dixie Sun Valley 44 28 mx 42 26 ls 38 21 ls New York 49 35 su 54 42 su Cold Yellowstone, MT 43 22 mx 35 21 ls 31 15 ls Oklahoma City 78 55 su 77 57 su weather key: su-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy, H Omaha 68 44 pc 70 43 pc th-thunderstorms, sh-showers,r-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing Warm CANADIAN FORECAST Sunny Sunny 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 44 29 pc 42 27 pc Saskatoon 57 35 r 45 31 pc Cranbrook 35 25 sn 25 sn 30 39 32 pc 46 45 pc To live a great life is to discover the life you have Toronto Valid to 6 p.m. today Sunny Edmonton 48 31 pc 43 29 pc Vancouver 46 37 sh 40 37 sh Occluded right now, instead of trying to invent Kelowna 38 25 ls 34 21 ls Victoria 49 43 sh 47 42 sh Yesterday’s National Extremes: Lethbridge 47 34 pc 47 29 pc Winnipeg 51 38 pc 52 37 pc High: 93 at Mesa, Ariz. a whole new life. Regina 58 37 pc 47 33 pc Low: 11 at Wisdom, Mont. More Magic Valley weather at www.magicvalley.com/weather ~Betty Mahalik 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 WORLD SERVICES Y EMEN A FGHANISTAN of nuclear reactors and oil nity of dirt roads, tin-roof Ronald “Ronnie” William (Farnsworth Mortuary in drilling off U.S. coasts. Many shacks and old mobile Kershaw of Twin Falls, Jerome). Saudis bomb Yemen U.N. to scale back senators see these talks — homes. Searchers also dug Mass at 10 a.m. today at St. rather than the bill approved through trash cans and bins. Edwards Catholic Church in Newell W. Johnson of rebels across border in Kabul after attack in committee — as the main All along, the baby was Twin Falls (Parke’s Magic Buhl, funeral at 11 a.m. SAN’A — Saudi Arabia KABUL — A week after a vehicle for any legislation under the bed. Valley Funeral Home in Saturday at the Buhl LDS sent fighter jets and artillery jarring pre-dawn attack that would reach the floor. Washington County Twin Falls). 1st Ward Church, 501 S. bombardments across the killed five members of its Sheriff Bobby Haddock Main St.; visitation from 10 border into northern Yemen Kabul staff, the United choked up Thursday as he Anna Carlson Perkins of to 10:45 a.m. Saturday at Thursday in a military Nations announced plans Health care bill foes described how 7-month-old Pleasant Grove, Utah, and the church (Farmer Funeral incursion apparently aimed Thursday to scale back its Shannon Dedrick was formerly of Twin Falls, Chapel in Buhl). at helping its troubled operations in the city tem- take to the streets stashed in the box for 12 funeral at noon today at the southern neighbor control porarily while it re-evaluates With a historic House vote straight hours before investi- Garden LDS Ward Chapel, Sherman Henry Stump an escalating Shiite rebel- dangers in the country. on a $1 trillion health care bill gators discovered her late 500 W. 905 N. in Pleasant Jr. of Glenns Ferry, funeral lion, Arab diplomats and the While the United Nations barely 48 hours away, battle Wednesday.They believe she Grove, Utah; visitation at 11 a.m. Saturday at the rebels said. said the decision to relocate lines are hardening as lobby- had been in the closed box on from 11 to 11:45 a.m. today Glenns Ferry LDS Church; The Saudis — owners of a about half of its internation- ing groups for seniors and and off for several days. at the church; burial at 3 visitation at 10 a.m. sophisticated air force they al staff shouldn’t be seen as a doctors endorsed the legis- “She was way back under p.m. Saturday at Sunset Saturday at the church (Rost rarely use — have been diplomatic retreat, the move lation, while thousands of the bed,” he said. “But she Memorial Park in Twin Funeral Home, McMurtrey increasingly worried that comes amid concerns that protesters swarmed Capitol was not crying.” Falls( Warenski Funeral Chapel in Mountain Home). extremism and instability in Taliban fighters have been Hill to oppose it. Home in American Fork, Yemen could spill over to emboldened by the deadly “Kill the bill! Kill the bill!” Utah). Brooks A. Hendrix of their country, the world’s attack and may try to strike conservative and small gov- T EXAS Wendell, funeral at 11 a.m. largest oil exporter. The again. ernment advocates chanted Fred W. Jones of Saturday at the Wendell offensive came two days “They realize that if they Thursday,some having trav- Sect member found Castleford, memorial serv- LDS Church; visitation after the killing of a Saudi hit the United Nations again, eled on short notice from as ice at 2 p.m. today at the from 5 to 7 p.m. today at soldier, blamed on the there’s a serious risk of the far as California and Texas to guilty of sex assault Farmer Funeral Chapel in Demaray Funeral Service, rebels. United Nations leaving the protest what they saw as ELDORADO — The first Buhl. Wendell Chapel. Yemen denied any mili- country,” said one diplomat tantamount to socialized polygamist sect member to tary action by Saudi Arabia in Kabul, who spoke only on medicine. “No Marx. No face criminal trial following Zoe Lynette Squires James “Jim” Allen inside its borders. But the condition of anonymity Mao,”one protest sign read. last year’s raid at the McGarry of Spokane, Richardson of Richfield, Yemen’s president is a key so that he could speak can- “No socialized anything,” Yearning For Zion Ranch in Wash., celebration of life at memorial service at 2:30 ally of the Saudis, making it didly about the U.N. plans. read another. West Texas was convicted 3 p.m. today at the p.m. Saturday in the gym- highly unlikely the kingdom One of the biggest worries Democratic leaders, who Thursday of sexually Unitarian Universalist nasium at the Richfield LDS would have launched the is that insurgents in are making a last-minute assaulting an underage girl Fellowship, 4340 W. Fort Church (Farnsworth offensive without tacit Afghanistan are trying to push to nail down a majority with whom he had a so- George Wright Drive in Mortuary in Jerome). Yemeni agreement. duplicate the strategy of vote for their overhaul plan, called “spiritual marriage.” Spokane, Wash. (Hazen Iraqi extremists who forced touted endorsements by the Raymond Jessop, 38, did- and Jaeger Funeral Home in Kaye Stacey of Kimberly, the United Nations to shut- AARP and the American n’t visibly react when the Spokane, Wash.) celebration of life gathering S PAIN ter its Iraqi operations in Medical Association. The verdict was read after just from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday at 2003 after a devastating AARP endorsement was more than two hours of jury Samuel Norman Myers 805 Prairie Trail Circle in Negotiators lower truck bomb hit the U.N. prized because the seniors deliberations. Free on bond of Nampa and formerly of Kimberly (Parke’s Magic headquarters, killing 22 peo- lobby is an electoral power- during trial, he was immedi- Caldwell, funeral at 10 a.m. Valley Funeral Home in climate pact’s goals ple, including the top U.N. house and has been skeptical ately handcuffed and led to Saturday at the Middleton Twin Falls.) BARCELONA — With the official in the country. of the Democrats’ proposals jail. Jurors were expected to LDS Church, 309 W. Main U.S. Congress still strug- to reduce Medicare spend- return to court Monday to in Middleton; visitation Lucille Mary Roth Pratt gling to agree on sharp cuts ing. The AMA’s support begin deciding his sentence from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today at of Jerome, Mass of in greenhouse gases or how W ASHINGTON marked a turnaround for a on the child sexual assault the Flahiff Funeral Chapel, Christian Burial at 10 a.m. to fund them, European group that played a leading conviction. He faces up to 20 624 Cleveland Blvd. in Monday at St. Jerome’s officials said Thursday they Senate panel OKs role in stopping past reform years in prison. Caldwell, and 9 to 10 a.m. Catholic Church, 216 were now striving for a efforts. Lawyers in the case Saturday at the church. Second Ave. E. in Jerome; political agreement instead climate change bill The public pressure from declined to comment on the graveside committal service of a new treaty to allow the Disregarding a Republican left and right provided a dra- verdict Thursday. Elva Stout White of at 2 p.m. at the Ketchum U.S. and other rich nations boycott, Democrats on the matic background for a Jerome, funeral at 11 a.m. Cemetery in Ketchum; visi- to make commitments that Senate Environment and scheduled floor debate Saturday at the Jerome LDS tation at 6 p.m., with rosary are not legally binding. Public Works Committee Saturday — with a vote NEW HAMPSHIRE 1st Ward Chapel, 825 E. Ave. and vigil at 7 p.m. Sunday at The revised thinking was passed legislation Thursday expected later that day. B in Jerome; visitation at 10 the church (Farnsworth an implicit admission of that would impose a manda- Scientist: Oswald a.m. Saturday at the church Mortuary in Jerome). defeat: the two-year tory curb on greenhouse gas timetable for crafting a emissions. rifle photo is real F LORIDA For obituary rates and information, call 735-3266 Monday landmark treaty will miss its The move to report out the CONCORD — The infa- through Saturday. Deadline is 3 p.m. for next-day publication. deadline, and that failure bill authored by Sen. John mous photograph of Lee Baby found alive in The e-mail address for obituaries is [email protected]. threatens to deepen the dis- Kerry, D-Mass., and the Harvey Oswald holding a Death notices are free serviceand can be placed until 4 p.m. trust between rich countries panel’s chairman, Sen. box under sitter’s bed rifle in his backyard would every day. To view or submit obituaries online, or to leave and poor nations reeling Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., CHIPLEY — Investigators have been nearly impossible a message in an online guestbook, go to www.magicvalley.com from drought and failing highlighted the divisiveness spent five days searching a to fake, according to a new and click on “Obituaries.” crops caused by persistently of the current proposal, as rural area of dense vines and analysis by a Dartmouth warmer weather. well as Democrats’ eager- marshes for a missing infant, College professor. The treaty had been due ness to demonstrate they’re only to find her lying quietly Oswald, who was shot to TURKEY to be completed in making at least some legisla- in a 2-foot by 3-foot cedar death days after being or o December at a 192-nation tive progress before interna- box that had been shoved charged with the 1963 assas- n f pe so aver n SHOOT! conference in Copenhagen, tional climate talks next under her baby sitter’s bed. sination of President John F. r set ag e to e Denmark. month in Copenhagen. Clothing was packed Kennedy, claimed the photo p s r European and U.N. offi- Even as the panel around it to muffle any of him holding a rifle in one r e l includes 3 cials are now suggesting a approved the bill on an 11 to 1 sounds and baking soda hand and Marxist newspa- e w

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political deal, rather than a vote — with Sen. Max placed inside to mask the pers in the other had been consecutivewith shoes games b legal accord, that would rely Baucus, D-Mont., opposing stench of dirty diapers. doctored. Over the years, 5 on commitments from both it because he said it included Authorities said the baby’s many others have pointed $ wealthy and developing climate targets that are too mother, Chrystina Lynn out what appear to be incon- countries. Industrial coun- steep and did not do enough Mercer, gave the infant to sistent lighting and shadows. tries would commit to firm to protect farmers — atten- baby sitter Susan Elizabeth But Hany Farid, director of targets for reducing emis- tion shifted to Kerry’s efforts Baker early Saturday, then the Neukom Institute for sions of heat-trapping car- to collaborate with Sens. reported her missing about Computational Science at $2 ﬁ rst try, bon dioxide and allocating Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., 10 hours later. About 100 law Dartmouth, said the shad- 50¢ each additional try that night. funds for poor countries, and Joseph Lieberman, I- enforcement agents and oth- ows are exactly where they Bowladrome while developing countries Conn., on a different, bipar- ers spent days scouring should be. 220 Eastland would specify their plans for tisan measure that would around the baby’s home in a 733-0369 Sun.-Thurs. low-carbon growth. seek to expand the number remote, makeshift commu- — From wire services 9:30-10:30 p.m. JAZZ, CLASSICAL AND SOMETHING FOR THE KIDS. INSIDE ENTERTAINMENT.

MUSICIAN PROVIDES TASTE OF PIANO SOLOIST, GUEST CONDUCTOR LOCAL KIDS HAVE CHANCE FOR E LATIN RHYTHMS AT CLASS, 3 AT PHILHARMONIC OPENER, 4 INTENSE ARTS EDUCATION, 8 Native signs record deal, Entertainment 2 / Instant Critic, Entertainment 4 / Events calendar, Entertainment 6-7 Entertainment FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2009 FEATURES EDITOR VIRGINIA HUTCHINS: (208) 735-3242 [email protected] In Buhl, filming the universal experience By Blair Koch Times-News correspondent

Courtesy photo Actor Scott Glenn as his character, a sheriff named Ed, in the feature ‘Buhl, Idaho.’

BUHL — As film crews traipse They exchange niceties while the through town to film Buhl native Jaffe transaction is completed and scene Zinn’s independent feature film comes to a close. “Buhl, Idaho,”The Cosmic Jolt coffee “We didn’t do much that required Bshop has become their unofficial camaraderie; to say we became well gathering place. acquainted, that didn’t happen,” Jolt owner Becky Hagerott said Holesinsky said. “Glenn was a per- crew members are in and out nearly sonable fellow. We did our scene, I’m every day,and the experience is spell- hoping it comes out nice.” binding. Holesinsky said he hasn’t had “I’ve served a lot of coffee and much time to reflect on the experi- meals, and it’s been a lot of fun. I’m ence, which he described pragmati- really delighted that Jeff would come cally instead of gushing about his back to Buhl and do this movie. It’s time up close with a high-profile stirred up the town,”Hagerott said. “I character actor. preach community all day every day, “I haven’t really put it all together and this is pulling the community yet. Any experience in life, any new together. Maybe we can become and novel experience, is beneficial to something more, something we your mental frame,”he said. wouldn’t have had the opportunity to BLAIR KOCH/For the Times-News The 69-year-old was over- become, because of this film.” whelmed by the amount of equip- Cosmic Jolt owner Becky Hagerott has enjoyed getting to know production and crew mem- The shop will be used for filming ment and support staff needed for next week, one of many locales mak- bers with the feature movie ‘Buhl, Idaho,’being filmed in and around Buhl. The coffee shop filming. ing an appearance. is used in the movie, as are the city’s police department building, Holesinsky Organic “It doesn’t look complicated when “They’re filming a segment in here, Vineyard and Winery and Don’s Thriftway, to name a few. you watch a movie, but there was a lot and the joke going around here is that of effort that a novice like myself had I auditioned for a part, myself, but Even without a speaking role — closer to the action. He was filmed in no idea about,” Holesinsky said. didn’t get it. I haven’t seen who is she’s cast as an extra — Hagerott has a small role opposite Hollywood actor “They had trailers and equipment, going to play me, but she’s got to be enjoyed the behind-the-scenes Scott Glenn, cast as a sheriff. support staff everywhere. They even gorgeous and larger than life,” experience. Holesinsky plays a farmer who sells Hagerott said. Buhl resident Frank Holesinsky is Glenn’s character hay for his horses. See FILMING, Entertainment 2 Climax to fortissimo Dallas Brass collaboration heightens expectations for Jerome High musicians

By Blair Koch What: Dallas Brass in concert with Jerome High School’s Times-News correspondent Symphonic Band and Divisi choral ensemble, and Jerome Middle School‘s Tiger Band. JEROME — Young musi- When: 7 p.m. Monday. cians spread endlessly Where: Jerome High’s Jerry Diehl auditorium. along the Jerry Diehl stage Tickets: $15, available at Welch Music, The Music Center and at Jerome High School. Dunkley Music in Twin Falls, and at Jerome High. There are flutists, clarinet BOLD BRASS BLAIR KOCH/For the Times-News and saxophone players, Color guard Anastasia King, a member of Jerome High School’s Ambush of Tigers marching unit, uses percussionists and tuba with the music. us the first time, everything determination and focus to twirl her flag during a rehearsal of the band’s Indoor Marching Extravaganza, to players, to name a few in the “We’ve got 99 kids in has changed. They trans- be played prior to Monday’s Dallas Brass performance. school‘s Ambush of Tigers Ambush this year, up from formed this program.” marching unit. As they 40 members from when I The Texas-based ensem- for two presidents — will be Smith said local folks’ has always been supported, begin playing, color guards started teaching here,” said ble — which has appeared back in Jerome for another perspectives of the high but now the community in front of the stage begin director Gordon Smith. with symphony orchestras joint concert with the stu- school band’s abilities have twirling their flags in sync “After Dallas Brass visited nationwide and performed dents on Monday. shifted. The department See BRASS, Entertainment 2 Entertainment 2 Friday, November 6, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Couple in control of their craft Former Buhl resident CATCH THEIR TUNES Listen to Gina and Charlie Jones’ music at and husband sign with last.fm/music/Gina+and+Charlie+Jones Mustang Records Composing music now is easier than By Melissa Davlin ever, Gina said. They collaborate and Times-News writer compare notes. If Gina hears a melody in her head,she can hum it and Charlie Need new fodder for your playlist, reproduces it on the keyboard. country and gospel fans? Turn to the Gina and Charlie spent hours online Internet. seeking a distributor when they found Singers Gina and Charlie Jones are Mustang Records. The company gives part of a growing group of musicians them complete creative control and using the Internet to spread their distributes their work to artists and music. producers. Since the Joneses signed Gina was born in Jerome and grew with Mustang earlier this autumn, up between California, Idaho and the their songs have had thousands of hits Midwest. While living in Buhl as a online. teenager, she performed with her Courtesy photo Much of their music is country brothers at bars around south-central Jerome native Gina Jones and her husband, gospel, with a few pop country songs. Idaho. Charlie, signed with Mustang Records this fall. Both Charlie and Gina have con- Gina’s mother, Iva Jean Barnhart of tributed to the repertoire; Charlie Hagerman, said Gina was always with a recording company in wrote “Daddy” in honor of his father, determined to keep up with her older Nashville, Tenn. She graduated from and Gina wrote “The Mind of Christ.” brothers. When she was about 10 Buhl High School and moved to No matter what genre their listeners years old, she taught herself how to Nashville to pursue her singing career. prefer, or whose songs they like best, play bass and strong-armed her way There, she met Charlie, a classically the couple agrees that spreading their into a singing position in the band, trained pianist. Charlie grew up play- message is what matters. even though her brothers didn’t ing in church — a far cry from the “God really put us together for a believe she could do it. Idaho saloons Gina crooned in. reason,”Gina said. “They thought she was too young,” When the two married and joined Barnhart said. musical forces, they had more than Melissa Davlin may be reached at BLAIR KOCH/For the Times-News At 15, she signed a five-year deal 400 works of music combined. [email protected]. Ambush of Tigers alto saxophone player Kade Stirling, a Jerome High School freshman, plays during a rehearsal of the Indoor Marching Extravaganza. Filming Continued from Entertainment 1 That story can happen “The potential of an indie said. “I’m banking on the Brass had catering up from within the Snake River film can go two ways: It can latter.” Continued from Entertainment 1 Brass with Jerome again. Albuquerque, N.M. … It Canyon or Wall Street, and go down the toilet and no So is Buhl. expects great musical per- Jerome’s young musi- was a lot to take in.” Glenn said Zinn captures one will ever see it, or it can formances too. cians are no longer just He’s excited to see the that truth. become hugely successful Blair Koch may be reached “If we can perform with band geeks, they’re per- result, which will feature “Jaffe has a specific vision and go on to win a ton of at 208-316-2607 or the Dallas Brass we can do formers accomplishing the family’s Holesinsky and phenomenal sense of awards at Sundance,”Glenn [email protected]. anything,” Smith said. “It things, said senior Cody Organic Vineyard and humor. He understands just opened everyone’s eyes Maltos, who plays quad Winery north of Buhl. visuals and timing to make as to the capabilities. Now, toms, a set of four tenor Glenn told the Times- scenes funny but not over- FREEDOM & EQUALITY sky’s the limit.” drums. News that he never the-top burlesque. He’s the Students and officials “Having Dallas Brass here thought he’d drive from perfect director, leaves you with the Jerome district’s changed everything. Before his Wood River Valley alone. As long as you’re not by David Adler, music program credit the we weren’t too big, and now home to Twin Falls to changing the rhythm or History Professor from ISU Dallas Brass for helping it’s a whole new atmos- shoot a film — but that it tenor of the scenes, you have His presentation change the direction of phere. Our status has was worth it. room to work,”Glenn said. will speak will be enhanced music education at the changed,” Maltos said. “I Glenn has appeared in He’s enjoyed working so Tuesday by a collection of school. The music depart- hope having them come hits like “Urban Cowboy,” close to home and said parts reproduced art ment is teeming with antic- again will make us even bet- “Silence of the Lambs,” of his character have come November 10th titled Picturing ipation for next week’s visit. ter. They make you think “The Hunt for Red from Blaine County Sheriff at 7 p.m. “It’s amazing that such a about music in a whole dif- October” and “The Walt Femling and Gooding America. small town could get some- ferent way.” Bourne Ultimatum.” County Sheriff Shaun Burley Public Library thing so big,”said freshman In addition to playing He’s currently juggling Gough, both of whom Glenn 1300 Miller Ave. Anastasia King, a color alongside student musi- three films including knows personally. This program is supported in part by a grant from the Idaho guard in Ambush and clar- cians from the high school “Sucker Punch,” a While filming of “Buhl” is Humanities Council, a State-Based Program of the National inet player in the symphon- and middle school, Dallas comedic fantasy action expected through mid- ic band. Brass will give a clinic to film written by Steve November, Glenn’s screen Endowment for the Humanities, as part of the NEH We the The musicians of students during the day. Shibuya and Zach Snyder, time is wrapped up. People Initiative.” Ambush are taking compe- “It’s way different to play who is directing. Snyder titions by storm. They’ve alongside someone with has directed films like Herrett Center The College of Southern Idaho performed and competed in years and years of experi- “Watchmen” and the 315 Falls Avenue Twin Falls forfor AArtsrts aandnd SSciencecience Planetarium and gallery information: 7326655 six Western states and are ence, and it’s humbling that popular “300.” Star Line Sky info. (208) 732MOON (7326666) Idaho’s reigning District IV they want to share that Glenn was drawn to Faulkner Planetarium Adults . . .$4.50 Seniors . . . $3.50 marching band champions. experience,”Maltos said. “Buhl” for its haunting yet Students . . . $2.50 children under 2 free The Herrett Gift Shop The symphonic band The concert, featuring hopeful storyline. Entertainment shows -- All ages $4.50 Gifts and handmade jewelry received superior ratings — Dallas Brass, Ambush, the “It’s about Buhl in a way SHOW SCHEDULE NOVEMBER 3RD - 24TH for all ages and budgets the highest available — at school’s symphonic band, that could only be told Two Small Pieces of Glass/Live Sky Tour . . . Tues., Fri. & the district Large Ensemble the high school’s Divisi from a person who grew Planning a wedding, Sat. at 7 p.m. business meeting or festival this spring, and the choral ensemble and the up and understands the Led Zeppelin: Maximum Volume 1 ...... Fri. at 8:15 p.m. workshop? school’s Pep Band was middle school’s Tiger Band, area … but it’s really about Check out the Herrett Center’s Bad Astronomy...... Sat. at 2 p.m. named best in the state last offers two hours of music how days begin with our RICK ALLEN ROOM season by Idahosports.com. including “Star Wars,”“The personal needs and desires The Cowboy Astronomer...... Sat. at 4 p.m. A 2500 sq. ft. hall. The accolades are earning Power And the Dream” and and we live our lives, go Pink Floyd: The Wall ...... Sat. at 8:15 p.m. Perfect for any occasion. the district a reputation for “American Tableau.” about our days until To book call Kristi For more on the Twin Falls area and Cederstrom at 732-6657 innovation, creativity and “It’s amazing that such a something big ambushes HERRETT HOURS local lodging - call 1-866-TWIN FALLS Tues & Fri 9:30 am - 9:00 pm or visit www.twinfallschamber.com excellence, Smith said. small town could get some- us,” Glenn said. “There is Wed & Thurs 9:30 am - 4:30 pm www.csi.edu/herrett Linda Schoepp has long thing so big,”King said. always something right Saturday 1:00 pm - 9:00 pm FREE ADMISSION TO ALL GALLERIES AND MUSEUM enjoyed Jerome High’s She twirled her bright around the bend, usually Closed Sundays, Mondays, and holidays. WE ARE CLOSED ALL DAY ON NOV. 11TH LOCATED AT CSI’S NORTH music. The students have orange flag and threw it into it’s not good.” FOR VETERAN’S DAY. COLLEGE ROAD ENTRANCE always performed well, the air. As the last tat-tat- Schoepp said, but over the tat punched the air from the past couple of years have percussionists on stage and improved their sound. The the musicians sharply put band produces a more uni- down their instruments, fied, tighter sound that King extended her arm to impresses the manager of the sky and secured the Dunkley Music in Twin pole. Falls. “In my opinion, they’re Blair Koch may be great,” said Schoepp, who reached at 208-316-2607 hopes to catch the Dallas or [email protected]. SYMPHONY AND TONE POEM Meet two composers whose works will premier in Twin Falls this month. N EXT WEEK IN E NTERTAINMENT

BASKETBALL EVALUATIONS Grades K2 Monday 11/9 68PM Grades 34 Tuesday 11/10 68PM Grades 56 Friday 11/13 68PM CHEERLEADING ORIENTATIONS Grades K2 Monday 11/9 68PM Grades 36 Tuesday 11/10 68PM

Places on some teams still available call Julie Behm for details 2937793 Nazarene Church Gym 1231 Washington St. North Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, November 6, 2009 Entertainment 3 MUSICIAN PROVIDES Percussionist Russ Caldwell TASTE OF LATIN RHYTHMS plays with Twin Falls musicians during a AT MASTER CLASS College of Southern By Pat Marcantonio Idaho jazz Times-News writer faculty combo’s jam With fingers and palms session flying over congas, Russ Tuesday Caldwell beat out Latin rhythms. They sounded of evening at heartbeats, dancing feet, Pandora’s swaying hips. restaurant. Caldwell called it Caldwell spreading around Latin taught a mas- jazz. ter class on The Hailey resident led a Latin percus- free master class Tuesday at the College of Southern sion styles Idaho. About 20 people Russ Caldwell plays Tuesday night at Pandora’s in Twin Falls during a and tech- attended — not only per- jazz jam with Twin Falls musicians. niques earlier cussion students, but in the day at community members. rhythms, but other instru- Jensen, CSI associate the college. Caldwell has played with ments play the rhythm, as music professor. Count Basie and Poncho well.” Mostly, the Latin Sanchez. His Latin He showed the students rhythms are centered on rhythms also can be found patterns on conga drums. dance from Africa’s on the soundtrack of the The touch, slap and open, ancient times, Caldwell PBS documentary “Liquid where to hit and how to hit. said. Photos by Stage.” Along with a demon- Of all the music, his MEAGAN THOMPSON/ At the class, Caldwell stration of how to play the favorite is Latin jazz. Times-News presented an overview of rhythms on different “It’s hilarious fun. Latin rhythms and percus- instruments was a history Everybody has rhythm sion instruments. lesson about them. In sto- from their heart on out, Russ Caldwell will play with the Brent Jensen Quartet from 6 to 9 p.m. today at Latin rhythms are more rytelling fashion, Caldwell and when they start play- Rudy’s — A Cook’s Paradise, 147 Main Ave. W. in Twin Falls. No cover charge. intricate than those in rolled out facts about how ing it’s just catching,” he American music, said African rhythms came out said. “It’s just really, really Caldwell, who moved to of slavery days and mixed uplifting.” ALSO, ON MAGICVALLEY.COM: Idaho from San Diego with indigenous music. MEET Russ Caldwell on video and see excerpts from his Latin jazz three years ago. “Not only “He has really immersed Pat Marcantonio may be master class. are the percussion instru- himself in the history of reached at 735-3288 or

ments playing the the music,” said Brent [email protected]. HEAR HIM PLAY Performers invited to participate in Percussion Festival Times-News

Rocky Top Cloggers is inviting all sound performers, including tappers and drummers, and exhibitions to participate in its first Idaho Percussion Festival on Nov. 21. A clogging workshop is set from 12:30 to 5 p.m. for cloggers from Idaho and surrounding areas. Participants will perform at 7 p.m. at College of Southern Idaho’s Fine Arts Center auditorium. Clogging groups must bring 10 dancers to the DIAMOND RIO workshop to be included in the show. Those without a team can still be a part of the NOVEMBER 6 7 8P & 10P parking lot team to perform TICKETS START AT $30 in the show. Guest instruc- tors are Gary Larsen, Robbie and Kara Walker, and Hailey Everton. Respond by Nov. 14 to participate in the show. Workshop fee is $25 in advance or $30 at the door. To register or for information: Shannon Edwards BLUE ÖYSTER CULT at [email protected] or 404-1217. NOVEMBERNOVEMBE 20 7P & 9P Dance classes to TICKETS START AT $30 get you moving Times-News

The College of Southern Idaho’s dance program will grow next semester with the addition of two new classes, instructor Julie Wright- Leggett said. “Beginning Tap” will be 10 to 10:50 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Taught by Gala Showroom tickets include two free drinks. Wright-Leggett, it will introduce fundamentals of tap dance,including rhythm exercises, musicality and beginning choreography. “Beginning Modern Dance” will be noon to 12:50 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs- days. Instructor Andrea Paige will introduce loco- motor skills,movement pro- gressions, dance techniques, history and the basic ele- ments of artistic expression. Each class is one credit, open to anyone, and will run the entire spring semester from Jan. 19 to the week of Cactuspetes.com 775.755.2321 May 10. Cost is $100 for each class. Information: HWY 93 Jackpot, NV 800.821.1103 All show times are Mountain Standard Time (MST). See hotel front desk for ticket information. Terms subject to change. Wright-Leggett at 732- Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-522-4700. © 2009 Cactus Petes 6472 or [email protected]. Entertainment 4 Friday, November 6, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho INSTANT Piano soloist, guest conductor highlight Magic Philharmonic’s season opener By Judy Albertson mayor’s award for artistic Critic Times-News writer excellence, the Morrison Center honor medallion, the BURLEY — The Magic Idaho Commission on the Philharmonic Orchestra Arts career fellowship Vocal music: King’s Singers will begin its new season award, and the Idaho gover- Oct. 30 at Stephens Performing Arts Center, with the Fall Concert at nor’s award for excellence in Pocatello 7:30 p.m. Nov. 13 at King the arts. Fine Arts Center, 2100 Some of the selections for What a delight to hear one of the the Park Ave. in Burley. the Fall Concert: “Dance of world’s best a cappella groups in the “The selections per- the Comedians” (from “The Jensen Grand Concert Hall’s cathedral- formed range from classi- Bartered Bride”); selections worthy acoustics. The lingering notes would cal works to modern show from “Chicago”; “Second have died so beautifully if not covered by too eager clap- tunes, so there is some- American Folk Rhapsody”; ping. No wonder the tenor was muttering during applause. thing everyone will enjoy,” Courtesy photo Mozart’s “Magic Flute”; and — Virginia Hutchins, said Bob Dean, who plays Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Del Parkinson will be guest soloist at Magic Philharmonic Orchestra’s Times-News deputy editor/features viola and handles the Blue,” performed by group’s publicity. Fall Concert. Parkinson. The nonprofit Magic musicals,brass quintets,jazz Carnegie Recital Hall was Tickets are $7 for adults, Philharmonic consists of combos and other small sponsored by the Idaho $3 for students and $17 for a Theater: ‘The Syringa Tree’ 60 to 65 Mini-Cassia groups. Commission on the Arts. He family. Showing through Nov. 8 at The Liberty musicians. Bob Dayley of Turner has spent more has performed with the Season tickets for the Theatre, Hailey Burley is an original mem- than 26 years teaching sec- Guadalajara Symphony, the 2009-10 concert season are ber of the group, founded ondary bands, orchestras, Indiana University $21 for adults, $9 for stu- Seven gals went to see Company of in 1982. choirs and elementary Symphony, the Civic dents and $50 for a family. Fools’“The Syringa Tree” on a recent “We started with nine music. He has been a mem- Orchestra of Chicago, the The season ticket includes Sunday with Denise Simone. What a members, and by the time ber of Magic Philharmonic Utah Symphony and the this concert and three more: powerful story and what an amazing, we gave our first concert more than 20 years, playing Boise Philharmonic. He is a Christmas concert in powerful actor. We are lucky to have this calibre of theater we had 23,”Dayley said. French horn, and served as recipient of the BSU founda- December, pops concert in near us. I would urge everyone to go see this play. He said a change in con- section leader, assistant tion scholar award for cre- February and spring concert — Phyllis Mascari of Twin Falls ductors for each concert is conductor and guest con- ative activity, the Boise in April. one factor in success. ductor with the orchestra. “Each one brings a dif- Del Parkinson, the con- Rock: Halloween at the Pioneer ferent concept — a differ- cert’s guest soloist, began ent flavor — and gives a lit- studying piano at age 5 in his Oct. 31 at Pioneer Club, Twin Falls tle bit different type of hometown of Blackfoot. He Picture Framing entertainment,” said holds a doctorate of music Done Right Matters... Dirty Johnny was a smashing success and Dayley, who plays trumpet from Indiana University and Right Design Right Time Right Price kept the crowd on the dance floor. The win- and plans to continue as a postgraduate diploma WITH THIS ners of the costume contest were: first place, long as he can. from The Juilliard School. 20% DISCOUNT COUPON! Little Red Riding Hood and the Big Bad Wolf; Guest conductor for He received a Fulbright- second place, Tarzan and Jane; third place, next week’s concert is Hays grant for graduate Professional Frame Sniper Man. Congratulations to all who participated. Roger Turner, who began study in London. He was RONALD E. HICKS — Sandra Pierce, Times-News news clerk, playing trombone at an coordinator of piano 132 MAIN AVE. SOUTH 7333293 and photographer/merchandiser for Dirty Johnny early age. Turner studied instruction at BYU-Idaho, Certiﬁ ed Professional 36 Years — Thank You Magic Valley! music on scholarship at where he taught for eight Ricks College and later at years, and is now professor Theater: ‘Jekyll and Hyde, the Musical’ Brigham Young University, of piano at Boise State Holiday where he played in University, where he joined Crafts & Bazaars Magic Valley Little Theater production, the BYU Philharmonic, the faculty in 1985. seen Oct. 29 in College of Southern Synthesis, Wind Ensemble Parkinson’s London debut Idaho auditorium and Cougar Band. He also recital was on the American Our Savior Jerome’s Annual Lutheran Church played in several pit Bicentennial Series, and his Craft Show Annual Art & Craft We were amazed at the amount of orchestras for operas and New York debut recital in Show & Sale Nov. 13 12pm7pm Saturday Nov. 7 local talent displayed in this incredible Nov. 14 10am6pm 9:00am 5:00pm Unique handmade play. Dusty Blackburn took on the double Located at 116 3rd Ave. West quality items role with fierceness and finesse. His singing was bold and It is the 464 Carriage Ln. N. Old Jerome Middle School. deliberate. With a stoop of his shoulders and a cast of his Twin Falls eyes, he turned from docile Jekyll to mad Hyde. Actors, get on the ‘Streetcar’ — Vickie and David Quinley of Jerome, Claire and Scott Times-News Craft Show & 5th Annual directed RAT’s “The Laramie Much More Christmas Holiday McClure of Jerome, and Shirley and Project” last year and this Bazaar Fundraiser Nov. 6 5:308:30pm Best Western Sawtooth Jim Cobble of Fairfield and Twin Falls Random Acts of Theatre year. Performances are Jan. Nov. 7 9am11am Inn Event Center 2653 South Lincoln, Players announced open 14, 15 and 16. Creekside Salon in Declo Jerome auditions for Tennessee Information: Tamara (across from highschool) Becky Robertson 4385959 Fri. Nov. 13 127pm Charlyn Darrington Williams’ “A Streetcar Harmon at 420-3979 or ran- 4312427 Sat. Nov. 14 106pm Cowboy music: Bar J Wranglers Named Desire.” [email protected] To Announce your special event Call or email Karen at 735-3270 Oct. 24 at Twin Falls’ Roper Auditorium Auditions will be 7 to om. [email protected] 8:30 p.m. Nov. 18 at Thumbs up to these five talented and College of Southern versatile musicians. But I can’t help wish- Idaho’s Fine Arts Recital ing the audience would have held off its Hall 119. A script will be applause until the Wranglers actually fin- provided for cold readings. CHECKING ished each song. I’m not sure I heard the “Please bring a dollar with final chords of any number — and with harmony this you — but come even if you great, I really wanted to. don’t have a dollar,” the % — Virginia Hutchins, audition announcement 4.19 APY* Times-News deputy editor/features said. on balances up to $30K A rehearsal schedule will be available at the audi- Send us your own 50-word review about local arts and tion; if you have concerns entertainment. Include a basic description of the perform- about conflicts, talk to the 0.79% 0.09% ance or artwork, such as location, date, title, author or organizers, who may be APY* APY* artist, then 50 of your own words letting us know what you able to work with your on balances over $30K applies to all balances thought. Also, your name and a phone number where we schedule. Shane Brown, can reach you during the day. No objectionable language, theater director at Jerome please, or your review will be deleted. Weekly deadline for High School, will direct submissions is noon Mondays, to [email protected]. the production; he also SAVINGS

Gooding % 3.19 APY* festival needs on balances up to $30K donations % % 0.79 APY* 0.29 APY* Times-News on balances over $30K applies to all balances

The annual Gooding Hospital Foundation Festival of Trees — this year dubbed “Faces of Christmas”— will be held in Visit us at www.dlevansrewards.com a new location, the 4-H Building at the Fairgrounds,

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Have 1 direct deposit or ACH debit or one bill pay donations are also welcome to help defray festival expenses.” The foundation will use Twin Falls Ave. W the proceeds for hospital 93 projects and health education, particularly in connec- Blue Lake tion with the planned open- St. N Washington Addison Ave. Twin Falls ing of a new hospital in 93 30 2nd Ave. N spring. 2nd Ave. 2nd Ave.W S Twin Falls Information: Dains, 934- Municipal Golf Course Shoshone 2nd Ave. E Patent Pending, Bancvue 8163. *Annual Percentage Yield (APY) accurate as of September 08, 2009. Minimum to open account is $100. Rates are variable and can change at any time. Fees may reduce earnings. magicvalley.com 30 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, November 6, 2009 Entertainment 5 Twin Falls native releases Museum ghost hunt new album of pop music yields no evidence Times-News a fashion model. robo-pop number criticiz- Then this summer, the ing early marriage with the By John Plestina Twin Falls native Chris Berklee College of Music line, “Isn’t life the best for Times-News writer Eberlein says he has come a graduate released “Twisted the stupidest?“ long way in a couple of Up,” a hip-hop/pop song “In One Ear, Not Out the Whether ghost years. later announced as the lead Other” features 13 new hunters will ever be able The pop up-and-comer single off Eberlein’s new tracks and embraces the use to use the “H” word — failed to match the success album “In One Ear, Not Out of autotune and pop hooks. that’s “haunted” — for of 2008’s Hollywood and the Other.” The song pro- Eberlein said he plans to tour the Twin Falls County Los Angeles Music Award- pelled itself to the top of in January to promote the Historical Museum nominated dance music sin- Internet radio charts in July album as well as the new might depend on a sub- gle “Love is a Game,”which and sold more than 1,000 remix of his “Love is a sequent investigation of was produced and released downloads in its first week, Game” single by adult film the former Curry Union to radio by Grammy-win- Eberlein said in a press star turned producer Mitch School. ning producer Klubjumpers release. Branson. An Oct. 24 investiga- Inc. Eberlein took some time On Oct. 27,he released his For more about the musi- tion by the International off after moving back to Los second album and cian: chriseberleinmusic. Paranormal Reporting DREW GODLESKI/For the Times-News Angeles from Boston early announced the new single com or myspace.com/ Group revealed no sci- Leiana Knight, left, and fellow International Paranormal Reporting this year, and found work as “Too Sick,” a stomping chriseberlein. entific evidence of para- Group member Shane Anderson discuss where to set up an infrared normal activity after camera at the Twin Falls County Historical Museum on Oct. 24. group members ana- lyzed video and digital voice recordings. reports about 1 percent of John Plestina may be With digital voice homes and commercial reached at jplestina@mag- Dance the night away at recorders, the ghost buildings investigated are icvalley.com or 208-358- hunters did debunk deemed haunted. 7062. what had appeared to be multiple strange occur- St. Luke’s Winter Ball rences of a female voice that several people heard Times-News champagne and an assort- round of golf for four with in the basement; the ment of desserts. Doors carts at Elkhorn; and a voice was that of a group The St. Luke’s Volunteer open to the Junior Patrons season membership for member in another part FISH-O-RAMA Core is getting ready to put at 9 p.m. two at Eagle Golf and of the building. on dancing shoes. Its The Volunteer Core is Country Club. Raffle tick- Unanswered ques- FRIDAY!! 5-9 P.M. annual St. Luke’s Winter preparing for a raffle ets are $10 each or 12 for tions include an 8- Ball will be Dec. 12 at the drawing with eight prizes, $100 (need not be present degree temperature drop Limelight Room in Sun all with the “Experience to win). within five minutes, ONLY Valley. Cocktails hour Outdoor Idaho” theme: a This year, proceeds will recorded on a digital ALL YOU since 1917 $8.75! begins at 6 p.m., followed one-week Middle Fork benefit the purchase of thermometer, followed CAN EAT! by dinner at 7 p.m. and River tour for two; season ultrasound equipment for by temperature fluctua- dancing at 9 p.m.. membership to Sun Valley the hospital’s newly com- tions. 545 Shoshone Street S. • (208) 733-0710 The ball includes a Golf Course; a Scott USA pleted Women’s Imaging “There was no scien- www.sorans.com gourmet three-course Speedster bicycle; a Center in Ketchum. tific evidence that we Open 24 hours/day Mon.-Sat.; Closes at 9 p.m. Sun. dinner, live auction and Montobecane Trail bicy- Advance tickets for the discovered, but we are entertainment by High cle; a guided fly fishing Winter Ball are $150 per going to do a follow-up Street Band. day for two, with lunch person. Junior Patrons investigation at a later New to the event this and rental equipment; tickets are $25, in advance date,” said the group’s year are the cheaper Junior two-night stay for four or at the door. Tickets or Twin Falls director, Patron tickets — good for people with fishing guide donation information: Dena Montoya. just dancing, a glass of on the Big Lost River; Deb Hobart, 727-8406. Disproving alleged EXPRESS YOUR SPACE! hauntings with scientif- ic evidence is the main focus of the ghost- Birds of a Feather Defense documentary to show in Hailey hunting group, which Flock Together Times-News remains the largest threat Security” and “Winning to America’s national the Long War: Lessons Just how defensible is security. from the Cold War for Check out what’s the U.S.? James Carafano, former Defeating Terrorism and Vinyl lettering, Vinyl art, Car decals, Tiles, and More! That will be the subject assistant professor at Preserving Freedom.” new online at on Wednesday, when The the U.S. Military Academy He also has testified Call Jenn at Heritage Foundation pres- in West Point, N.Y, before Congress and pro- magicvalley.com ents “33 Minutes: and a visiting professor vided commentary for 208-731-6907 Protecting America in the at the National Defense newscasts on ABC, CBS, New Missile Age.” The University and George- NBC, PBS and NPR. hour-long documentary town University, will field “This is a unique oppor- will be shown at 6:30 p.m. questions following the tunity to have someone of at the Community Campus film. this caliber come to Idaho,” Theatre, 1020 Fox Acres Carafano has written said Idaho Rep. Janice Road in Hailey. Admission several books, including McGeachin, of Idaho is free. “Mismanaging Mayhem: Falls. The title plays off the How Washington “He is one of the most 4PYWEMRTSVXEFPIGLEVKIV idea that a missile Responds to Crisis,” and highly respected policy launched from anywhere “GI Ingenuity: Improvi- experts on national securi- 3 in the world can hit sation, Technology and ty in Washington, D.C.” America in 33 minutes or Winning World War II.”He RSVP: Sheila McBroom, less. is co-author of the text- 726-4175 or samcb- The film purports that a book “Homeland [email protected]. ballistic missile attack 2S[.YWX After $50 mail-in rebate debit card. With new 2-year activation on a New group for Calling Nationwide calling plan. All screenwriters forms in T.F. Entertainers!! 14'EQIVE Times-News :>2EZMKEXSVWQ'ETEFPI An organizational meet- 1YWMG4PE]IV ing for a new southern Do you sing? Idaho chapter of the Idaho *1XVERWQMXXIV Screenwriters Association will be held at 6:30 p.m. Dance? &PYIXSSXL Nov. 19 at Moxie Java Tuscany, 430 Blue Lakes Act? Blvd. N. Members will receive writing help, a monthly Then you need to be on the newsletter and networking 'LSGSPEXI opportunities. Meetings Festival of Trees’ stage! 3 will also include reading We’re still booking entertainers for the pages from scripts for cri- VIXEMPTVMGI tique. Cost of membership Main Stage during the is $15 per year. 25th annual Festival of Trees For information about MRWXERXVIFEXI the organization, check December 3-6. out www.idahowriters.org Call Sandie Davis at 308-2218 QEMPMRVIFEXIHIFMXGEVH or call Pat Marcantonio at or send an email 735-3288. ]SYTE] to [email protected] to reserve your entertainment spot now! PUSHING TO BE Who knows? HEARD Fame could be in your future… How much power do women have in &960)= )EWXXL2SVXL 3ZIVPERH the delivery room? .)631) 7SYXL0MRGSPR&PZH7YMXI% S UNDAY IN F AMILY L IFE 2009 Festival proceeds benefit women & children’s health care at the new St. Luke’s Magic Valley. Activation fee/line: $35 ($25 for secondary Family SharePlan lines w/ 2 yr Agmts) IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to Customer Agmt, New 2-year activation on a Nationwide calling plan & credit approval. Up to $175 early termination fee & other charges. Add’l $20 upgrade fee may apply. Ofers & coverage, varying by service, not available everywhere. While supplies last. Shipping charges may apply. Ofer expires 11/15/09. 737-2480 Rebate debit card takes up to 6 wks & expires in 12 months. © 2009 Verizon Wireless Entertainment 6 Friday, November 6, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho EVENTS CALENDAR 6 Sacred music/Rexburg Brigham Young University- Idaho Symphony Orchestra, FRIDAY Collegiate Singers and Men’s and Women’s Choirs present a premiere performance of new sacred work at 7:30 p.m. at BYU- Idaho’s Hart Auditorium. Robert Cundick, a Utah composer, wrote the oratorio-like work “God’s Everlasting Love” based on text written by Elder David A. Bednar, a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and former president of BYU- Idaho. Cundick, who retired as a Salt Lake Tabernacle organist in 1991, was commissioned by BYU-Idaho to write the work. Robert Tueller, director of BYU- Idaho’s symphony orchestra, conducts. Free tickets at the BYU- First Friday/Twin Falls Idaho ticket office, 496-2230 or College of Southern Idaho 800-717-4257, or byui.edu/tick- Jazz Quartet (Brent Jensen ets. Standby tickets available at Quartet), featuring Jensen (saxo- the door. phone, pictured), Michael Frew (guitar), Adam Crofts (bass) and Latin percussionist Russ Caldwell 7 (congas), 6-9 p.m. at the First Friday event at Rudy’s — A Cook’s SATURDAY Paradise, 147 Main Ave. W., along with wine and beer by the glass, Photos by ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News specialty food tasting and Eric Coltyn Giltner, as Puck, above, rehearses Tuesday for Jerome High Festival/Twin Falls Ettesvold in the Rudy’s kitchen; no The 30th annual College of cover (cooksparadise.com). Also School’s production of ‘Midsummer Night’s Dream,’set in the ’60s Southern Idaho Harvest for First Friday, Magic Valley Arts using Beatles music. The play is on stage today and Saturday. Festival, a holiday arts and crafts Council and Full Moon Gallery of show, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at CSI’s Fine Art and Contemporary Craft, At left, Kelsi Bangerter, as Hermia, and Ethan Wheatley, as Lysander, Eldon Evans Expo Center. 132 Main Ave. S. in the Main Sstudents will also sell egg and Street Plaza), open 7-9 p.m., with act out a scene in the forest during a ‘Midsummer Night’s Dream’ sausage muffins, Navajo tacos, book release of “Voices From the rehearsal. hamburgers and baked potatoes. Snake River Plain,” by Bonnie Admission is $1 and includes Dodge, Dixie Thomas Reale and entry in the hourly raffles. Free Patricia Santos Marcantonio; Magicvalley.com nearby parking and shuttle buses Galeria Pequena features new WATCH a video from Jerome High School’s available in the CSI lot near the works in oil by Rose Fisher; free; ‘Midsummer Night’s Dream’ rehearsal. Herrett Center for Arts and open to public (magicvalle- Science. yartscouncil.org). Also tonight, Jensen Jewelers-Ringmaker’s, Rock/Gooding or at the door. Proceeds benefit Music, luncheon/Twin 109 Main Ave. E.., open until Dirty Johnny, 9 p.m. to clos- chamber programs. 324-6881. Falls p.m., with continued artwork ing, at Lincoln Inn, 413 Main St. exhibit (jensen-jewelers. Twin Falls Music Club holds a No cover. Country/Jerome potluck luncheon, meeting and com/RingmakersGallery.php). Country Classics, 8 p.m. to Hands On and The Divine Grind, workshop, with entertainment by Theater/Hailey midnight at Snake River Elks a College of Southern Idaho jazz 147 Shoshone St. N., 8-10 p.m., Lodge, 412 E. 200 S. Open to the features CoffeeHouse Night with Company of Fools presents ensemble, noon at Community “The Syringa Tree” by Pamela public; $5 per person or $9 per Christian Church, 303 Grandview studio-fee-free painting, live couple. Dinner available 6-9 p.m. music by Laura Taylor (no cover) Gien, at 8 p.m. at Liberty Theatre, Drive. Program begins at 12:30 and drink specials (handsonstu- 110 N. Main St. Company Artist p.m., and the workshop is a ques- dio.com, 736-4475). Denise Simone portrays more Music, dinner/Burley tion-and-answer forum on jazz than 20 characters in this one- The 46th annual Cabaret performance and style. Features woman show about the abiding Internationale Boy Scouts performers Jim Walls of Jerome, a love between two families — one fundraiser, featuring Michael member of CSI Jazz Ensemble black and one white — and the Ballam in concert and a prime rib and CSI Combo program, playing two children born into their shared dinner, at King Fine Arts Center, tenor sax; D.J. McCarty of Twin households in 1960s South Africa. 2100 Parke Ave. Dinner begins at Photo courtesy of MEAGAN THOMPSON Falls, CSI’s adjunct woodwinds John Glenn directs. Tickets are 6:30 p.m., followed by the concert instructor and band director in Writers Dixie Thomas Reale, left, Patricia Santos Marcantonio and $25 for adults, $18 for seniors (62 at 7:45 p.m. Sponsored by the Wendell, playing bass; and Gene Bonnie Dodge collaborated on ‘Voices from the Snake River Plain.’ and older) and $15 for children Snake River Council of Boy Scouts Conley of Kimberly, on keyboards, Catch their book launch tonight in downtown Twin Falls. (18 and younger). Tickets at of America. Tickets are $50 per is CSI assistant director of the jazz Liberty Theatre (9 a.m. to 5 p.m., couple for concert seating and ensemble, director of percussion Monday through Friday), 578- $150 per couple for dinner and ensemble and the extracurricular Anthology, Redneck Review, p.m., pizza and salad available for 9122 or at the box office one hour premium concert seating, at 733- jazz combo program. Free admis- Slackwater Review and Nostalgia a donation. 733-3133. before the show. 2067. sion; open to public. Information: Magazine. Free admission. 734- Judy Call, 734-7335. 2787. Light rock/Twin Falls Classic rock/Hansen Music, comedy/Rupert Vocalist and guitarist Chris Armageddon, featuring Bert Open Microphone Night with Music/Twin Falls Festival/Twin Falls Bender, 9-11 p.m. at Canyon West, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Cody Robbins, 9 p.m. at the Blue Magic Valley Youth The 30th annual College of Crest Dining and Event Center, 330 South Hills Saloon on U.S. Room, 613 Fremont Ave. All per- Orchestra’s Fall Concert, 3 p.m. Southern Idaho Harvest Canyon Crest Drive. No cover. Highway 30. $2 cover. formers from musicians to stand- at the College of Southern Idaho Festival, a holiday arts and crafts up comedians are welcome. No Fine Arts Center auditorium. The Book launch/Twin Falls show, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at CSI’s Country, rock/Twin Falls Country/Jackpot entry fee; bring your own instru- orchestra, directed by Diane “Voices From the Snake Eldon Evans Expo Center. The Copperhead, 8:30 p.m. to Diamond Rio, 8 and 10 p.m. at ments and materials. PA system Davis, performs selections includ- River Plain,” a collection of short event, a fundraiser for CSI’s Delta 12:30 a.m. at Montana the Gala Showroom at Cactus provided. No cover. ing “Water Music” by Handel, stories, poetry and essays by local Epsilon Chi club, features candy, Steakhouse, 1826 Canyon Crest Petes Resort Casino, 1385 U.S. “Salute to the Cinema” featuring writers Bonnie Dodge, Dixie holiday decorations, handmade Drive. No cover. Highway 93 in Jackpot, Nev. Jazz/Sun Valley “Singin’ in the Rain” and “Over the Thomas Reale and Patricia wood, metal and glass objects, Tickets start at $30 (include two Sun Valley Trio, 8:30 p.m. to Rainbow,” and “Hay-Up Hoe- Santos Marcantonio, with a jewelry, candles, home decor, and Jazz/Twin Falls free drinks), at 800-821-1103. 12:30 a.m. at Duchin Lounge in Down” by Clare Grundman. The book launch presented by Magic international gifts. CSI Culinary Sun Valley Lodge. No cover. 622- chamber ensemble, a select Valley Arts Council, 7-9 p.m. at the Great Riff Jazz, 7-10 p.m. at group of string players directed by Arts ‘Hosteurs’ Club students will Pandora’s restaurant, 516 Hansen Theater/Jerome 2145. Full Moon Gallery, 132 Main Ave. sell egg and sausage muffins, Jerome High School drama Carson Wong, performs Concerto S. The authors will read selections St. S. Family-friendly event. No for two violins by Bach, with Navajo tacos, hamburgers and cover. 733-5433. department’s production of Dance theater/Boise from the book and sign copies. baked potatoes for a fundraiser. “Midsummer Night’s Dream,” 7 Idaho Dance Theatre pres- soloists Jennifer Allen and Dodge, of Jerome, wrote Other CSI student clubs assisting p.m. at Jerome High’s Jerry Diehl ents “Body Works,” at 8 p.m. at Madison Folkman.The orchestra’s “Miracles in the Desert,” a book of with the event include veterinary Theater/Buhl young musicians are from West End Theatre Co. pres- auditorium, 104 N. Tiger Drive. Boise State University’s Special essays, and “Life in this Magic technology, horticulture and This version is set in the ‘60s Events Center, 1800 University throughout Magic Valley. Valley,” a column for Ag Weekly. equine, and the CSI Teacher ents “Emma’s Child,” a drama by Suggested donation is $2 at the Kristine Thatcher, 7:30 p.m. at the using Beatles music. Lead roles Drive. Featuring new choreogra- Her work has appeared in Sun Education Association. Admission are Bottom, Tom Crozier; Hermia, phy work by artistic directors Carl door. 423-9086. Valley Magazine, Rawhide & Lace, is $1 and includes entry in the Buhl High School auditorium, 525 Sawtooth Ave. The production tells Kelsi Bangerter; Helena, Rowe and Marla Hansen. Tickets Calico Trails and Clean Shot. hourly raffles. Free nearby parking Mackenzie Chojnacky; Lysander, are $28 for adults, $20 for seniors Dance/Twin Falls Marcantonio, a Times-News and shuttle buses available in the the story of Jean and Henry Farrell, Silver Tree Arena Barn Dance a couple who can’t have a child of Ethan Wheatley; Demetrius, Jeff (62 and over) and $14 for stu- employee, has won honors for her CSI lot near the Herrett Center for Hiatt; and Puck, Coltyn Giltner. dents, at idahodancetheatre.org with music by Sammy Eubanks, short stories and screenplays. Her Arts and Science. their own, and their journey with at 3500 N. 3200 E. (go south on the adoption process. Appropriate Doors open at 6:30 p.m. or 331-9592. children’s book, “Red Ridin’ in the Admission is a suggested dona- Eastland Drive to 3500 North, turn Hood and Other Cuentos,” earned Dance/Twin Falls for all ages, although subject mat- left and go eight-tenths of a mile). ter is geared toward adults.Tickets tion of $5 per person. 324-8137. Classical/Pocatello several honors including the 2007 Disabled American Veterans Doors open at 7 p.m.; dinner at 8 Anne Izard Storyteller’s Choice are $5, at Cleverley Chiropractic Idaho Falls Symphony, Auxiliary’s public dance, 8 p.m. Holiday festival/Jerome Camerata Singers and Idaho p.m. $5 cover, or $25 for dinner Award and was an America’s and Snake River Sprinklers in and cover. Dinner tickets must be at the DAV Hall, 459 Shoup Ave.; Buhl, from any cast member or at Jerome Chamber of State University Concert Choir Award for Children’s and Young $2 donations requested. purchased in advance at UPS Adult Literature commended title the door. Information: AJ Hoffman, Commerce Ambassadors perform Beethoven’s “Ninth Club’s ninth annual Holiday Fest Symphony” at 7:30 p.m. in the Store, 780 Falls Ave., Twin Falls; and an American Library 404-6152, or Erica Littlefield, 961- [email protected]; or Association starred review. Reale, Movie/Twin Falls 4515. at El Sombrero banquet hall, 153 Jensen Grand Concert Hall at Christian Movie Night, “An Old W. Main St. Wine tasting, featuring Stephens Performing Arts Center, Rob Schutte, 250-5568. No pets of Jerome, published “Squirrel Pie allowed. and Other Morsels,” a collection of Fashioned Thanksgiving,” 7 p.m.at Country, rock/Declo Idaho-made wines, begins at 6 1002 Sam Nixon Ave. $20 for short stories, and has short stories River Christian Fellowship, corner The Fugitives, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. p.m., followed by a dinner buffet general admission and $10 for of Falls Avenue East and Shoshone at 6:30 p.m. and the live auction students; 282-3595 or ida- and nonfiction published in maga- at Shakers, 826 Idaho Highway Calendar continued on zines including Dan River Falls Road. Free admission. At 6 81. No cover. at 7:30 p.m.Tickets are $10 at the hostatetickets.com. chamber office, 104 W. Main St., Entertainment 7

Art, sculptures/Filer through Friday and noon to 3 p.m. Saturday. Free NOV.30 in the foyer of Main Street Plaza, 132 Main Treasure Chest of Unusual Art and Gifts by admission. 734-2787. Ave. S. Features works by artists from throughout local and national artists, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. the state. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Tuesday through Saturdays, through NOV. 28, at Lion’s Gate Gallery, Art/Twin Falls Friday. Free admission. 734-2787. 229 Main St. Featuring new paintings by Dean Robert McNealy art show “Skullduggery,” Packer, western sculptures by Ann Parker, purple on display through NOV. 21, at the Jean B. King Art/Boise glass and Taylor’s Designs gemstone jewelry, Gallery in the Herrett Center for Arts and Science. “Interior/Exterior” art exhibit on display wood-turned bowls by Gilbert DeKlotz and carved Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Fridays, through NOV. 29 at Boise State University’s wall pieces. Free admission; open to the public. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesdays and Student Union Gallery, 1910 University Drive. BSU Lecture tours available: Teddy Keeton, 326-8686. Thursdays, and 1-9 p.m. Saturdays. Free admis- undergraduate art student Ben Browne of Twin sion. 732-6655 or csi.edu/Herrett. Falls explores the relationship between interior Art, poetry/Nevada spaces, objects and environment through paint- Photographs/Hailey ings, drawing and mixed media construction. 426- “The Lingo of Our Calling: The Legacy of “Mining the Wood River Valley,” an exhibit of 5800. Cowboy Poetry” on display through NOV. 13 at historical mining photographs, presented by Sun Western Folklife Center’s Wiegand Gallery, 501 Valley Center for the Arts, on display through NOV. Art/Nevada Railroad St. in Elko. The artistry of ranching culture 27 at The Center, 314 S. Second Ave. Hours: noon Jarbidge Centennial Art Exhibit, presented by in the rural West. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday. Free admis- Northeastern Nevada Museum and Jarbidge Arts Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. sion. sunvalleycenter.org or 726-9491, ext. 10. Council, on display through DEC. 1 at the muse- Saturday. 775-738-7508, ext. 223, or westernfolk- um’s Barrick Gallery, 1515 Idaho St. in Elko. Hours: life.org. Art/Buhl 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and Buhl residents Leo and Jennie Lortz’ First Art 1-5 p.m. Sundays. 775-738-3418 or muse- ONGOING EXHIBITIONS Art/Twin Falls Show on display through NOV. 30 at Eighth Street umelko.org. Magic Valley Arts Council’s multi-gallery Center, 200 Eighth Ave. N. Hours: noon to 5 p.m. VIRGINIA HUTCHINS/Times-News exhibitions on display through NOV. 28 at the arts Tuesday through Friday or by appointment. 543- Art, photographs/Ketchum This pendant with an organic swirl of pounded sil- council’s galleries at Main Street Plaza, 132 Main 5417. “Prospects: An Exploration of Mining,” a ver is a sample of Twin Falls jewelry maker Ron Ave. S. Full Moon Gallery of Fine Art and multidiscipilinary project on mining’s history, on Taylor’s handiwork. Some gemstone wares from Contemporary Craft has new work by gallery Art/Twin Falls display through DEC. 11 at Sun Valley Center for Taylor’s Designs are on display at Lion’s Gate members and by guest artist Andree Brooks. The 30th annual Juried Membership the Arts, 191 Fifth St. E. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Galeria Pequena has work by Twin Falls artist Exhibition of Idaho Watercolor Society, hosted Monday through Friday. Free admission. sunvalley- Gallery in Filer this month. Rose Fisher. Hours: noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday by Magic Valley Arts Council, on display through center.org or 726-9491, ext. 10. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho ENTERTAINMENT Friday, November 6, 2009 Entertainment 7 EVENTS CALENDAR Calendar continued from Entertainment 6 CALENDAR DEADLINES Don’t miss your chance to tell southern Idaho about your arts event. 7 The deadline for entries for the Entertainment calendar is 5 p.m. the Friday prior to publication. SATURDAY Send submissions to Ramona Jones at [email protected].

Park Service headquarters, 221 Fundraiser/Hailey Jazz/Twin Falls N. State St. Program is sponsored La Alianza Multicultural Great Riff Jazz, 7-10 p.m. at by Hagerman Valley Historical Center’s second annual Pandora’s restaurant, 516 Hansen Society. Plew has conducted fundraising dinner, celebrating St. S. Family-friendly event. No more than 240 archaeological diversity and unity in Blaine cover. 733-5433. and ethnographic projects County, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at KB’s throughout North and South Restaurant. Rosa Davila and Country, rock/Twin Falls America and Australia. He has Gerardo Munoz speak about two Copperhead, 8:30 p.m. to focused much of his work on the similar and different cultures 12:30 a.m. at Montana prehistory of Idaho and the coming together. Entertainment Steakhouse, 1826 Canyon Crest Northern Great Basin. Plew has by singer and guitarist Damian Drive. No cover. published more than 350 books, Rodriguez and Peruvian flute by journal articles, monographs and Elvis Fernandez. Tickets are $40 Folk, rock/Twin Falls technical reports. Free admission; per person. Reservations Front Porch Flavor with folk, public is invited. Refreshments required by Nov. 6: Millie Gaitan- country and light rock music, 9-11 served. Information: Milo Packer, Gonzalez at 578-5408. p.m. at Canyon Crest Dining and BLAIR KOCH/For the Times-News 837-4597. Event Center, 330 Canyon Crest West End Theatre Co.’s production of ‘Emma’s Child’ continues this weekend in Buhl. The heartwarming Drive. No cover. Book readings/Boise drama stars Farah Hosman, left, and Tim Yenne as Jean and Henry Farrell, a married couple unable to con- Author Chimamanda Ngozi Theater/Buhl ceive — and shocked by their adoptive baby’s birth defect. Adichie speaks at 7:30 p.m. at West End Theatre Co. pres- Egyptian Theatre, 700 W. Main ents “Emma’s Child,” 7:30 p.m. at 6:30 p.m. Admission is a sug- dents, at idahodancetheatre.org cost of the performance. St., as part of The Cabin’s at the Buhl High School auditori- gested donation of $5 per person. or 331-9592. Information: Gordon Smith at Readings and Conversations um, 525 Sawtooth Ave. 324-8137. [email protected], 329- series. Adichie’s first novel, Appropriate for all ages, although Music/Stanley 0523 or 324-8134, ext. 3064. “Purple Hibiscus,” was published subject matter is geared toward Jazz/Sun Valley Music From Stanley radio in October 2003 and awarded the adults. Tickets are $5, at Cleverley Sun Valley Trio, 8:30 p.m. to show series, featuring musicians Square dancing/Jerome Commonwealth Writers’ Prize for Chiropractic and Snake River 12:30 a.m. at Duchin Lounge in Ben Bedford and James Coberly Square dance lessons, 7 p.m. Best First Book. Her second novel, Sprinklers in Buhl, from any cast Sun Valley Lodge. No cover. 622- Smith, at 2 p.m. on KBSU and Mondays, through April, at “Half of a Yellow Sun,” is set member or at the door. 2145. KBSW (Bellevue, 89.3 FM; Hailey, American Legion Hall on North before and during the Biafran Information: AJ Hoffman, 404- 90.5 FM; Ketchum, 93.5 FM; and Lincoln Street. First night is free; War, and her newly released col- 6152, or Erica Littlefield, 961- lection of short stories is “The Music/Sun Valley Twin Falls, 91.7 FM). Radio shows then $3 per person per night. Book discussion/ 4515. include concert audio, commen- Information: Larry and Colleen Thing around Your Neck.” Adichie Hip-hop musician Christylez lives in Nigeria and the U.S. Other Ketchum Bacon performs at 7:30 p.m. at tary and interview segments with Monk, 736-3802. the artists. Information: Ryan scheduled authors include Annie Sun Valley Center for the Sun Valley Opera House, as part of Proulx on Feb. 16 and Michael Arts Junior Patron Circle hosts Sun Valley Center for the Arts’ Peck, 484-9117 or musicfrom- 10 stanley.com. Chabon on April 7. Series tickets a book discussion of Junot Winter Performance Series. are $85-$110, at 331-8000 or Diaz’s first novel, “The Brief Bacon, a native of Washington, TUESDAY thecabinidaho.org. Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao,” D.C., has performed at many ven- 8 6:30 p.m. at Iconoclast Books, ues not associated with hip-hop 11 corner of Sun Valley and Walnut music, such as the National avenues. The novel won the Cathedral, Smithsonian Folklife SUNDAY Film/Twin Falls College of Southern Idaho’s 2008 Pulitzer Prize, the John Festival and Kennedy Center. WEDNESDAY Sargent Sr. First Novel Prize, Tickets are $20 for Sun Valley Secular Student Alliance pres- Festival/Twin Falls ents a public screening of Julia National Book Critics Circle Center members, $30 for non- Award, Anisfield-Wolf Book members and $10 for students, The 30th annual College of Sweeney’s one-woman play, Southern Idaho Harvest “Letting Go of God,” at 6 p.m. at Comedy/Twin Falls Award, Dayton Literary Peace 18 and under, at “Give and Giggle” charity Prize and was named the Best sunvalleycenter.org or 726-9491, Festival, a holiday arts and crafts the Blueroom, formerly the show, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at CSI’s Lamphouse Theater, 223 Fifth comedy event, featuring comedi- Novel of 2007 by 35 publications ext. 10. Series tickets are $100 for an Jesse Curtis, 7:30 p.m. at including Time, New York maga- members and $150 for others. Eldon Evans Expo Center. Ave. S. Sweeney, a former Admission is $1 and includes Saturday Night Live cast member, College of Southern Idaho’s Fine zine, Washington Post, LA Times entry in hourly raffles. Bring a self-produced the film which airs Arts Center auditorium. Curtis, of and Christian Science Monitor. Country/Jackpot canned food donation for local on “Showtime” in December. Free Twin Falls, is a product of come- Britt Udesen, Sun Valley Center’s Diamond Rio, 8 and 10 p.m. at food banks for free admission admission. 420-7066 or secu- dian Danny Marona’s school of education and humanities direc- the Gala Showroom at Cactus from noon until 2 p.m. Free near- larstudents.org/csi. comedy. A portion of proceeds go tor, leads the discussion. Free Petes Resort Casino, 1385 U.S. by parking and shuttle buses to the Down Syndrome admission and open to the pub- Theater/Burley Highway 93 in Jackpot, Nev. available in the CSI lot near Herrett Fundraiser/Twin Falls Association. Tickets are $5, at lic. 726-9491 or sunvalleycen- Tickets start at $30 (include two Center for Arts and Science. 732-6288 or at the door. ter.org. Burley High School drama free drinks), at 800-821-1103. Magic Valley Advertising department production of Bram Federation’s Third Christmas Stoker’s “Dracula,” 8 p.m. at Poker, music/Twin Falls Wine Tasting and Silent Classic rock/Twin Falls NEXT WEEK King Fine Arts Center, 2100 Park Twin Falls Poker League,7 Auction, 5:30 p.m. at Rock Creek Valli and Joe from Milestone, Ave. Directed by Richard Call. p.m. in the Blueroom at Woody’s, Restaurant’s upper dining room. 8 p.m. to midnight, at the Oasis Tickets are $8 for general admis- 213 Fifth Ave. S.; and Tejano Wines through Magic Valley Bar and Grill, 1007 Blue Lakes Sacred music/Twin Falls sion and $25 for family of six, at Music, 9 p.m. at Sidewinder Distributing paired with Rock Blvd. N. No cover. Brigham Young University- the door. 878-5464 or 878-6606. Saloon, 233 Fifth Ave. S. No cover. Creek’s appetizers, with special Idaho Symphony Orchestra, pricing on featured wines. Silent Music, dancing/Twin Collegiate Singers and Men’s Country, rock/Declo Theater/Hailey auction starts at 5:30 p.m. and Falls and Women’s Choirs present a The Fugitives, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Company of Fools presents closes at 7 p.m. Proceeds benefit Open Microphone Night with premiere performance of new at Shakers, 826 Idaho Highway “The Syringa Tree” at 3 p.m. at the College of Southern Idaho Josh Summers,9 p.m.atsacred work at 7:30 p.m. NOV. 81. No cover. Liberty Theatre, 110 N. Main St. Marketing Scholarship Fund. Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S.; Icy 13 in Roper Auditorium at Twin Tickets are $25 for adults, $18 for Tickets are $20 in advance at Plays House and Electronica Falls High School, 1615 Filer Ave. Rock/Gooding seniors (62 and older) and $15 for 736-0823 or play at 9 p.m. in the Blueroom; E. Robert Cundick, a Utah com- Dirty Johnny, 9 p.m. to clos- children (18 and younger). Tickets [email protected], or $25 at and pole dancing demonstra- poser, wrote the oratorio-like ing, at Lincoln Inn, 413 Main St. at Liberty Theatre (9 a.m. to 5 the door. tions with Muscles by Miss Fit. work “God’s Everlasting Love” No cover. p.m., Monday through Friday), No cover. based on text written by Elder Comedy/Boise 578-9122 or at the box office one Movie/Twin Falls David A. Bednar, a member of the Theater/Hailey Lily Tomlin performs at 7:30 hour before the show. Teen Flicks, 4 p.m. for grades Rehearsals/Buhl Quorum of the Twelve Apostles of Company of Fools presents p.m. at Morrison Center for the six through 12, at Twin Falls Public West End Community The Church of Jesus Christ of “The Syringa Tree” at 8 p.m. at Performing Arts on the Boise State Music/Sun Valley Library, 201 Fourth Ave. E. Free Singers rehearsals for the annu- Latter-day Saints and former Liberty Theatre, 110 N. Main St. University campus, 1910 Pianist and singer Leana admission. 733-2964. al Christmas Cantata, 7-9 p.m. president of BYU-Idaho. Cundick, Tickets are $25 for adults, $18 for University Drive, as part of the Leach, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. during Wednesdays, at the Buhl United who retired as a Salt Lake seniors (62 and older) and $15 for Fred Meyer Broadway series. A Sunday brunch in the Lodge Methodist Church, 908 Maple St. Tabernacle organist in 1991, was children (18 and younger). Tickets night of comical insights and wild- Dining Room at Sun Valley Resort. Interested singers invited to join commissioned by BYU-Idaho to at Liberty Theatre (9 a.m. to 5 ly witty observations about the No cover. 622-2800. the 60- to 70-voice nondenomi- write the work. Robert Tueller, p.m., Monday through Friday), human conditions. Tomlin takes national choral group. No audi- director of BYU-Idaho’s sympho- 578-9122 or at the box office one the audience on a hilarious trip Dance theater/Boise tions required; all music furnished ny orchestra, conducts. Free hour before the show. with more than a dozen of her Idaho Dance Theatre pres- through community donations. tickets at the BYU-Idaho ticket timeless characters: from ents “Body Works,” at 2 p.m. at The singers will perform the office, 496-2230 or 800-717- Classic rock/Hansen Ernestine to Sister Boogie Boise State University’s Special newly released “Pepper Choplin” 4257, or byui.edu/tickets. Woman; Mrs. Beasley to Edith Events Center, 1800 University cantata. Information: Gary Heidel, Standby tickets available at the Armageddon, featuring Bert door. West, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Ann. Tickets are $35 to $57.50, at Drive. Tickets are $28 for adults, 308-4939. South Hills Saloon on U.S. idahotickets.com or 426-1110. $20 for seniors (62 and over) and Highway 30. $2 cover. $14 for students, at idaho- Documentary/Hailey Astronomy/Twin Falls Dance theater/Boise dancetheatre.org or 331-9592. The Heritage Foundation “Introducing Pegasus, the Idaho Dance Theatre pres- Winged Horse,” astronomy Theater/Jerome presents the documentary “33 talk, 7:15 p.m. NOV. 13 in the Jerome High School drama ents “Body Works,” at 8 p.m. at 9 Minutes: Protecting America in Boise State University’s Special Rick Allen Room at Herrett Center department’s production of the New Missile Age,” 6:30 p.m. for Arts and Science. The origins, “Midsummer Night’s Dream,” 7 Events Center, 1800 University at Community Campus Theatre, Drive. Featuring new choreogra- MONDAY mythology and targets of the fall p.m. at Jerome High’s Jerry Diehl 1020 Fox Acres Road. The title is constellation. Admission is $2.50 auditorium, 104 N. Tiger Drive. phy work by artistic directors Carl Book club/Twin Falls from the idea that a missile Rowe and Marla Hansen. Tickets Twin Falls Public Library for adults and $1.50 for students; This version is set in the ‘60s Music/Jerome launched from anywhere in the free for children 6 and younger. using Beatles music. Doors open are $28 for adults, $20 for seniors Book Club, with a discussion of world can hit America in 33 min- (62 and over) and $14 for stu- Dallas Brass performs in con- “Krakatoa: The Day the World Telescope viewing follows, 8:15 utes or less. James Carafano, for- p.m. to midnight at the cert with the Jerome High Exploded” by Simon Winchester, mer assistant professor at U.S. School Symphonic Band, JHS 5:30 p.m. at 201 Fourth Ave. E. Centennial Observatory (weather Military Academy in West Point, permitting); admission is $1.50, “Divisi” Choral Ensemble and 733-2964. N.Y, and a visiting professor at Jerome Middle School Tiger or free with astronomy talk or National Defense University and Band, 7 p.m. at Jerome High’s Dance/Twin Falls planetarium show admission. Jerry Diehl auditorium, 104 N. Georgetown University, will Tiger Drive. Begins with a pre- Line dance workshop by the answer questions after the film. Let’s Dance Club, 6-8 p.m. at Twin Admission is free. Reservations: Light rock/Twin Falls concert performance by JHS Vocalist and guitarist Rick Ambush of Tigers marching unit Falls Senior Citizens Center, 530 Sheila McBroom, 726-4175 or Shoshone St. W. All ages wel- [email protected]. Kuhn, 9-11 p.m. NOV. 13 at and Divisi. The concert includes a Canyon Crest Dining and Event “Star Wars” performance featur- come; smoke- and alcohol-free dances. $3 admission. 734-5084. Center, 330 Canyon Crest Drive. ing the middle school band; “The Square dancing/Jerome No cover. Power And The Dream” with the Square dance lessons,7 Music/Twin Falls choir; and “American Tableau” by p.m. Wednesdays, through April, Music/Twin Falls the high school ensemble. Dallas Ron Wilcox at the piano with at American Legion Hall on North jazz and oldies, 6-8 p.m. at Lincoln Street. First three Playtime Stage for local Brass, founded in 1983 by musicians, starts at 4 p.m. NOV. Michael Levine, has a repertoire Pandora’s restaurant, 516 Wednesdays are free; then $3 per Hansen St. S. No cover. 733- person per night. Information: 13 at Welch Music, 837 Pole Line including American classical, Road. A venue for blues, Dixieland, swing, Broadway, 5433. Betty Rice, 536-2243 or 404- 4040. acoustic, country singers/song- Hollywood and patriotic music. writers, soloists and other per- The ensemble has appeared with Classic rock/Twin Falls formers. Free for performers and symphony orchestras nationwide Valli and Joe from Milestone, 12 public. To audition or for informa- and has performed at Carnegie 8 p.m. to midnight, Tuesdays at tion: Tim or Chris at 734-9010, Hall, Kennedy Center in the Oasis Bar and Grill, 1007 Blue THURSDAY [email protected] or Washington, D.C., and in Europe Lakes Blvd. N. No cover. [email protected]. and the Far East; on television and for two presidents. The group has Comedy/Albion released several recordings, Poker/Twin Falls Classical/Burley Comedy Night, 7 p.m. at Sage Magic Philharmonic Or- including “American Musical Mountain Grill, 251 N. St. Seating Twin Falls Poker League,7 Journey,” featuring music from its p.m. in the Blueroom at Woody’s, chestra’s Fall Concert,7:30 starts at 6:30 p.m. $10 cover. p.m. NOV. 13 at King Fine Arts current touring production. 673-6696. 213 Fifth Ave. S. No cover. Concert tickets are $15, at Welch Center, 2100 Parke Ave. Roger Music, Music Center and Dunkley Square dancing/Rupert Turner is guest conductor and Lecture/Hagerman Del Parkinson is guest performer. Music in Twin Falls or at the high Mark G. Plew, professor of Square dance lessons,7 school. A music clinic with Dallas p.m. Thursdays, through April, at Tickets are $7 for adults, $3 for anthropology and chairman of students and $17 for families, at Brass is scheduled that afternoon Department of Anthropology at Round and Square Dance Center, in the auditorium for the district’s 215 W. 100 S. First night is free; The Book Store in Rupert and Boise State University, gives a talk Book Plaza and Welch Music in Courtesy photo band students. Free admission to and slide-show presentation on then $3 per person per night. the clinic for students, chaperones Information: Ralph and Brenda Burley. Season tickets are $21 Progressive hip-hop artist Christylez Bacon will perform in Sun Valley “The Archaeology of the Snake for adults, $9 for students and and teachers; Jerome Music River Plain,” 7 p.m. at National Walquist, 438-5456, or Clare on Saturday. Boosters will accept donations for Gill, 436-4088. $50 per family. Entertainment 8 Friday, November 6, 2009 ENTERTAINMENT Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Monthly Local kids have Karaoke One-week wonder chance for intense CORNER arts education Times-News

DAILY a.m. at Big Kahuna, 9 E. Main St. Get your little actors and No cover. singers ready to be animated and follow instructions: Twin Falls It’s audition time. Karaoke, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. TUESDAYS Magic Valley Arts Fridays and Saturdays and 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sundays through Burley Council announced Nov. Thursdays, at Klover Klub Lounge, Kroakers Karaoke, 9 p.m. to 1 16 auditions for the Twin 402 Main Ave. N. No cover. a.m. at Cheers, 163 W. U.S. Falls production of Highway 30. No cover. Missoula Children’s Twin Falls (Except Sundays) Theatre’s “The Princess Karaoke, 9 p.m. at Sidewinder WEDNESDAYS and the Pea.” Saloon, 233 Fifth Ave. S. $5 cover When a Missoula on Fridays and Saturdays; women Twin Falls Children’s Theatre team get in free until 11 p.m. Kroakers Karaoke, 8:30 p.m. to comes to town, it auditions 1 a.m. at Montana Steak House, local children on a Monday, FRIDAYS 1826 Canyon Crest Drive. No leads focused and fast cover. rehearsals all week, and Burley Lone Wolf Entertainment, 8:30 puts the cast on stage that Karaoke, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the p.m. to 1 a.m. at Pioneer Club, Saturday. It’s an intense 610 Club, 1054 Overland Ave. No 1519 Kimberly Road. No cover. experience. cover. Auditions begin at 4 Times-News file photo Paul Cameron Sheppard strikes a pose during auditions for the Missoula Children’s Theatre production of Rupert p.m. sharp Nov. 16 at Kroakers Karaoke, 9 p.m. to 1 Valley Christian Church, ‘Rumpelstiltskin’ in Twin Falls in 2008. Cameron snagged a role as a Gnome that year. Kroakers Karaoke, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Red’s Bar, 6 E. Idaho St. No a.m. at Melody Bar, 502 Sixth St. cover. 1708 Heyburn Ave. E. in No cover. Twin Falls. To audition, full week of rehearsals and Council and Everybody’s rivers and green hills with THURSDAYS arrive by 3:50 p.m. and to two performances on Business in Twin Falls. her subjects, The Flower SATURDAYS plan to stay for two hours. Nov. 21. Assistant directors In this version of the Gardeners, River Runners, Twin Falls Part of the cast will will be cast to assist with tale, written by Michael Green Shoot Growers and rehearse immediately fol- technical aspects of the McGill, the residents of a Tree Barkers. Her parents, Burley Lone Wolf Entertainment, 8:30 Karaoke, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the p.m. to 1 a.m. at Pioneer Club, lowing the auditions. production. kingdom of snow are King Size and Queen Size, 610 Club, 1054 Overland Ave. No 1519 Kimberly Road. No cover. All students ages 5-17 The cast of about 50 Winter Wind Workers, do all they can to keep cover. Kroakers Karaoke, 8:30 p.m. to may audition. No stage local children will be on Blizzard Bringers, Icicle things running smoothly. 1 a.m. at Montana Steak House, experience and no previous stage for two performances Sharpeners and Snow Although the two king- Rupert 1826 Canyon Crest Drive. No training in music or theater of “The Princess and the Smoothers, ruled by the doms think they have Kroakers Karaoke, 9 p.m. until cover. are required. Missoula Pea” — an original adapta- Storm King and the Snow nothing in common, the closing at the Blue Room, 613 Children’s Theatre is free tion with a twist — at 3 and Queen. And, of course, peace-loving Leprechauns Fremont Ave. No cover. Rupert to participants. And no 7 p.m. Nov. 21 at O’Leary there’s a Prince looking for prove otherwise. Throw in Kroakers Karaoke, 9 p.m. until preparation is necessary Middle School. Tickets are a proper Princess to share some Phony Princesses Declo closing at the Blue Room, 613 before the auditions. $7 for adults and $4 for the throne. and you have a real fiasco. Miller Time Karaoke, 9 p.m. to 1 Fremont Ave. No cover. Those who audition kids under 18, available at Princess and her friend Information: the arts must be able to commit to a the Magic Valley Arts Pea live in a kingdom of council at 734-2787. Karaoke Corner, a roundup of regularly scheduled karaoke, is published on the first Friday of each month; one-time karaoke events are in the main events calendar. Send submissions to Ramona Jones at [email protected]. Get ready for your weekend. Find the events calendar online at magicvalley.com.  U

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BUFFET DAILY BSU vs UofI Lunch & Dinner Buffet 7:00AM TO 9:00PM Saturday, 11/14 ❉ ❉ ❉ Let’s do lunch... Senior Discount Jumbo Crab Wild Game Our pledge to you: Free Hot Dogs & ❉ Mongolian BBQ Legs Nightly Dinner Fresh food prepared when you order it $2 Domestic Drafts ❉ Kids Menu ❉ Seafood Served (Our Speciality) Authentic Chinese offmenu specials Bar opens at 1:00 ❉ ❉ Full Salad Bar Nightly BBQ Ribs High quality and low price means great value Game at 1:30 Daily Lunch Specials Wild Game Preparation Banquet Room 200 Addison Ave. W. take out or free delivery (with order $1500 or more) Twin Falls, ID Peking Restaurant DINNER: 824 Blue Lakes Blvd North 733-4813 5:30pm Mon. - Sat. 733-3113 OR 736-2882 Behind Wendy’s Dine In or Take Out 5pm on Sundays www.loonghing.com S Prep rally, Sports 2 / Scoreboard, Sports 3 / MLB, Sports 4 / NFL, Sports 5 / Comics, Sports 6 Sports FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2009 SPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: (208) 735-3239 [email protected] CSI ready A NEW FRONTIER to flip Bruin football Region 18 team faces Nampa in 4A script By David Bashore quarterfinal Times-News writer By Bradley Guire SALT LAKE CITY — Now comes the Times-News writer chance to put it right. The College of Southern Idaho volley- It’s a matter of trust. ball team enters today’s Region 18 The Bruin football team has Tournament, staring down the barrel of battled through 13 weeks, win- the exact situation that saw it eliminated ning the Great Basin Conference in the semifinals of last year’s tourna- championship and the right to ment. Should the Golden Eagles beat host playoff contests through Colorado Northwestern Community the semifinals. With the Great 8 College as expected this morning, they portion of the playoffs out of the will face North Idaho College later with a way, the Bruins face Nampa finals berth on the line. tonight at Bruin Stadium in the The same team eliminated CSI last sea- Class 4A quarterfinals. The son in the semifinals on the same floor the Twin Falls program is once again teams will likely face off on this after- forging a path through the play- noon. offs, but none of the players and “There’s nothing quite like payback, most of the coaches haven’t and we feel we have some unresolved ventured this deep together. business,”CSI coach Heidi Cartisser said “None of them out there have of North Idaho, which has won three been in the 10th week,” said straight against CSI and five of the last head coach Allyn Reynolds. seven. “We definitely feel like we owe “What we’re asking them to do them.” is trust us. Trust in what we’re Both finalists have the chance to quali- trying to do. Trust what we’ve ty for nationals. The semifinalists go been doing.” home with their seasons over. That is For some perspective, what CSI suffered last season at the hands Reynolds asked two of his fresh- of NIC, which ended up winning the con- men-team coaches to speak ference as the No. 3 seed — the same seed with the varsity squad following CSI holds this time around. Wednesday practice: Mike The chief difference is that the Golden Smith and Martin de La Presa, Eagles, if they advance, will play with a members of the 2004 Class 5A game under their belt. That’s a chance to state championship team. As the sun set on that Wednesday See CSI, Sports 5 session, Smith and de la Presa

See BRUINS, Sports 5 Magicvalley.com READ about Torrey Hulsey’s ver- ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News bal commitment to West Virginia Football playoffs Twin Falls High School quarterback Eric Harr looks for a receiver Wednesday during practice at the school. University on the Magic Valley Class 4A state quarterfinal Overtime blog at http://magicvalley Nampa at Twin Falls Magicvalley.com overtime.magicvalleysites.com 7 p.m., Bruin Stadium READ more stats and comments from the Bruins on Magic Valley Overtime blog at Radio: MIX 103 (102.9 FM) http://magicvalleyovertime.magicvalleysites.com. Hornets vs. Dragons Part IV Tonight’s playoff marks fourth gridiron meeting in 14 months

By Ryan Howe Malad’s hide.Hornets avenge regu- Times-News writer lar-season defeat with a 29-16 victory. DECLO — To understand the Sept. 11, 2009: During its bye magnitude of tonight’s Class 2A week, the entire Malad team boards state quarterfinal matchup a bus and travels to Declo to scout between Declo and Malad, you only the Hornets against Kimberly. have to look back 14 months. Declo shows Malad plenty, putting Sept. 19, 2008: Malad overcomes up 42 points in the first quarter. a 16-point second-half deficit to Sept. 18, 2009: Declo travels to beat host Declo 26-22. Malad and beats the Dragons 36- Oct. 31, 2008: Due to predeter- 10. Malad complains to the Idaho MEAGAN THOMPSON/Times-News mined playoff brackets, Declo has State Journal that it wasn’t at full RYAN HOWE/Times-News College of Southern Idaho middle blocker Torrey hosting rights in the playoffs’ first strength. round and forces Malad to travel to Tonight: The next chapter in the Declo linebacker Mark Knobbe will lead the Hornets against Malad in Hulsey practices Wednesday at the CSI gymnasi- Declo High, rather than play at Holt their Class 2A state football quarterfinal game tonight at Holt Arena um prior to the Region 18 Tournament, which Arena in Pocatello, which chaps See DECLO, Sports 5 in Pocatello. begins today in Salt Lake City.

I DAHO COLLEGE FOOTBALL WEEKEND Louisiana Tech hopes to Coach Axman a wealth of spoil more BCS dreams knowlege for Vandals offense By Josh Wright coaching football. It also By Todd Dvorak Ryan Moats. Now of the Times-News correspondent spills over into writing Associated Press writer NFL’s Houston Texans, about football — everything Moats rolled for 236 yards MOSCOW — By now, from detailing the pro- Louisiana Tech has never and four touchdowns in a Jonathan Smith has the Idaho vs. Fresno State option attack to dialing up played host to a team ranked No. 5 Boise State at 28-21 victory. routine down. A question or 8:30 p.m. MST, Saturday plays against intricate cov- as high as No. 5 Boise State. Lousiana Tech For coach Derek Dooley, prickly situation surfaces, TV: ESPNU (Dish Network chan- erages. But the Broncos (8-0, 3-0 the chance for the Bulldogs and the University of Idaho nel 141, DirecTV channel 614) The 61-year-old has 6 p.m., tonight WAC) should note the last (3-5, 2-3) to play spoiler quarterbacks coach almost Radio: 1310 AM KLIX authored 12 coaching books time a ranked team strolled TV: ESPN2 (Dish Network chan- again is just plain fun. always gravitates to one in all, not including a novel into Joe Aillet Stadium. Turn nel 144, DirecTV channel 209) “We’ve been thinking spot — Steve Axman’s that was never published back the clock to 2004,when Radio: 98.3 FM KSNQ about it all season,’’ said office. offensive coordinator.“He’s two decades ago. then-No. 17 Fresno State Dooley, whose team has lost “He’s been through so got a lot of wisdom that “Writing is something showed up, fresh off victo- of crashing the BCS party. seven straight to the many scenarios and experi- way.” I’ve really enjoyed,” said ries over Washington and The Bulldogs shattered ences in the profession,” Axman’s knowledge Kansas State and dreaming those hopes on the legs of See BSU, Sports 5 Smith said of the Vandals’ doesn’t just orbit around See IDAHO, Sports 5 PREPSports 2 Friday, November 6, 2009 RALLYSPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: (208) 735-3239 [email protected]

Idaho High School Football Playoffs Oakley football seeks another state title game All Times MST Class 5A By Ryan Howe “We feel good going into it that Quarterfinals Times-News writer our defense has played extremely Friday, Nov. 6 well throughout the year,”Behunin Idaho Falls (4-4) at Highland (7- Oakley’s quest to return to its said.“And we feel like our offense is 2), Holt Arena, 6 p.m. third consecutive Class 1A Division All-state gelling, too.” I state football championship game Oakley’s offense has averaged Mountain View (7-2) at Capital lineman begins at noon Saturday as the 51.3 points per outing. The Hornets (9-0), Bronco Stadium, 7 p.m. undefeated and No. 2-ranked Jake Sagers have done well to establish a con- Rocky Mountain (6-3) at Eagle Hornets (9-0) host Notus (7-2), the and the sistent running game, control the (8-1), 7 p.m. No. 2 seed from District III. Oakley line of scrimmage and sustain Coeur d’Alene (6-3) at Lake City The Hornets are chomping at the Hornets drives. Moreover, Oakley hasn’t put (3-6), 8 p.m. bit. head into its defense in many bad situations “The biggest issue that we have the Class 1A by committing turnovers or sur- Class 4A right now is the waiting,” said rendering field position. Division I First round Oakley coach Tim Behunin. “The More than anything, though, Friday, Oct. 30 kids are at the point that they want football Oakley will have to guard against Blackfoot 17, Century 3 to play. They’re excited to have the playoffs complacency. Since losing the state Hillcrest 46, Minico 0 opportunity to be in the playoffs Saturday title game to Prairie last year, the Pocatello 35, Jerome 33 again.” with a Hornets can’t help but crave Twin Falls 57,Burley 27 Besides the nagging bumps and home game revenge. With Prairie coming up Quarterfinals bruises every football team is deal- against the other side of the bracket, it ing with this time of year, the would be easy to look ahead to a Friday, Nov. 6 Notus. Blackfoot (8-1) at Bishop Kelly Hornets are healthy. The season- potential championship rematch. (8-1), 7 p.m. ending injury to two-way starter Oakley simply can’t afford to Nampa (6-3) at Twin Falls (5-4), Payson Bedke earlier this season overlook these early rounds. 7 p.m. has been the only speed bump “We know what our task at hand Pocatello (3-6) at Hillcrest (8- along Oakley’s journey toward its is,” Behunin said. “If you can’t get third straight undefeated regular RYAN the job done, it’s over. 1), 7 p.m. HOWE/Times- season and Snake River Conference News “It’s exciting as we work toward a Middleton (7-2) at Sandpoint title. common goal. It’s exciting to get an (7-2), 8 p.m. But the start of the playoffs City playoff to break a three-way offensive set that Raft River used to opportunity against the best teams brings a new set of expectations tie just to earn a spot in the post- give Oakley fits this season. The key to see where we ultimately match Class 3A and level of opposition. season, has a solid running game for the Oakley defense is to stay up and how good we really are,” First round Notus, which needed a Kansas out of the Double Wing — the same home and stick to assignments. Behunin said. Thursday, Oct. 29 Shelley 52, American Falls 6 South Fremont 31, Snake River 28 Friday, Oct. 30 Raft River ready to give Prairie a game Fruitland 54, Wendell 6 Orofino 27,Priest River 21 Payette 36, Kimberly 3 By Ryan Howe Salmon 20, Marsh Valley 14 Times-News writer High School Football Timberlake 34, Bonners Ferry 8 Weiser 28, Buhl 7 The 11-hour bus ride is Playoff Previews Quarterfinals the least of the Trojans’ Thursday, Nov. 5 concerns. CLASS 2A Salmon (5-4) at Shelley (9-0), The Raft River football GLENNS FERRY (7-2) team opens the Class 1A AT NORTH FREMONT (7-1) Holt Arena, late 1 p.m., Saturday Friday, Nov. 6 Division I state playoffs at the Kibbie Dome in The breakdown: Both teams are Orofino (6-3) at Fruitland (6-3), Moscow against the high- coming off narrow wins last 7 p.m. ly-touted defending Saturday at Holt Arena, Saturday, Nov. 7 champs from Prairie, Glenns Ferry over South Fremont (8-2) at Weiser which have won their last West Side and (6-3), 1 p.m. 21 games — with 11 North Fremont Payette (7-2) at Timberlake (8- shutouts — and have over Aberdeen. 1), 2 p.m. outscored opponents 51.7 The Pilots boast a trio of top-notch to 3.7 on average. skill position players in Michael Class 2A But Raft River doesn’t Crane, Ross Arellano and Terry First round plan to travel all that way Jacobsen. The Huskies, making Friday, Nov. 6 just to roll over. their first playoff foray in six years, Nampa Christian 22, “We’re going to make aim to use their line to blow open Grangeville 19 the best of it. It’s a good RYAN HOWE/Times-News writer holes for Will Bollinger on offense Saturday, Nov. 7 experience for us,” said Raft River seniors, from left, Braden Ottley, H.D. Tuckett and Rio Manning, lead the Trojans into the and put pressure on Pilots quarterback Philip Owsley on defense. Declo 43, Butte County 0 Raft River senior Rio Class 1A Division I state football playoffs, where they will meet defending champ Prairie tonight at Manning. “We have a spe- Glenns Ferry 25, West Side 22 the Kibbie Dome in Moscow. Kamiah 26, Melba 0 cial opportunity to go up CLASS 1A DIVISION I Malad 46, Ririe 12 there, have fun with it and CASTLEFORD (8-1) AT North Fremont 14, Aberdeen 6 kick some butt at the same “It’s an awesome opportunity. It’s going to won the state champi- CASCADE (4-4) time.” onship over Genesee. The 1:30 p.m., Saturday Quarterfinals The breakdown: Both of these teams Friday, Nov. 6 As underdogs, the be a fun game in the Kibbie Dome and we’re team departed at noon on Trojans are feeling no Thursday, practiced at can put up points in a hurry, and Malad (7-2) at Declo (9-0), Holt pressure, which will allow going to give them a run for their money.” Bronco Stadium in Boise at both have skill sets that could neu- Arena, 8:45 p.m. them to play more relaxed. — Raft River senior Braden Ottley on tonight’s Class 1A 4 p.m. and spent the night tralize the other. Castleford looks to Saturday, Nov. 7 “Everybody’s saying Division I state quarterfinal game against defending state in McCall. After a walk- bounce back from its Glenns Ferry (7-2) at North first loss of the sea- how they’re invincible and champion Prairie through at McCall- Fremont (7-1), 1 p.m. how nobody can touch Donnelly High School this son last week, Nampa Christian (5-4) at them,” said Manning of morning, they will travel while Cascade Parma (9-0), 1 p.m. Prairie. “They are a solid also working out the kinks Castleford and Oakley to Moscow for the 8 p.m. sneaked into the New Plymouth (5-3) at Kamiah team, but we match up of a new spread offense, games in the back of their (MST) kickoff. conference champi- (6-2), 2 p.m. well with them. We’re which they have since minds. If they can pull this “It’s an awesome onship after Notus upset Council going to go up there, play bagged in large part, going one off, it erases those opportunity. It’s going to last week. With two potent offenses Class 1A Division I as good as we can and back to their bread-and- losses.” be a fun game in the Kibbie on the field, the first team to make Quarterfinals hopefully come out on butter single wing. Raft Prairie’s offense is ath- Dome and we’re going to a couple of stops and make the Friday, Nov. 6 top.” River’s other loss was to letic, physical and explo- give them a run for their other team play catch-up will have a Raft River (7-2) at Prairie (9-0), If nobody is giving Raft Snake River Conference sive. The key for Raft River money,” said Raft River huge edge. Kibbie Dome, 8 p.m. River (7-2) a chance, it’s champ Oakley,a game that will be to sustain drives to senior Braden Ottley. Saturday, Nov. 7 because they don’t realize the Trojans were just a 2- keep Prairie’s offense off Said Manning: “We CLASS 1A DIVISION II Notus (6-2) at Oakley (9-0), how close the Trojans were point conversion away the field, while not getting know as seniors that if we DIETRICH (4-5) AT MACKAY (9-0) 4 p.m. noon to going undefeated this from winning. too conservative. don’t win this one, we’re season. In its season- “The kids believe they Concerning the travel, going to be done with The breakdown: Dietrich played Castleford (8-1) at Cascade (4- Mackay tough in the regular sea- 4), 1:30 p.m. opening loss to Castleford, have a chance for some the Trojans are following football for the rest of our Raft River lost its starting redemption,” said Raft nearly the same itinerary lives, and we’re not ready son, playing the Miners to Potlatch (8-1) at Wallace (6-3), quarterback Nelson River coach Randy Spaeth. as their 2004 trip to the for that yet. We want at one of their closer 2 p.m. Manning to injury. It was “They still have the Kibbie Dome when they least two more games.” games. The Blue Devils have big- Class 1A Division II play talent in Quarterfinals Dion Norman Friday, Nov. 6 and James McDaniel, and junior Dietrich (4-5) at Mackay (9-0), quarterback Alex Heimerdinger has 4 p.m. done a good job managing the Mullan (3-6) at Kootenai (9-0), game. Opposite number Kole Parry’s power guide Krosch might be the best quarter- 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7 back in the conference, though, and Garden Valley (5-3) at Salmon Idaho High School football power ratings Mackay is always tough, especially River (5-3), 1 p.m. at home. North Gem (6-3) at Carey (8-1), Home team in CAPS 2A Quarterfinals 1 p.m. Favored Team Rating Diff. Rating Underdog #Glenns Ferry 48.7 4.1 44.6 NORTH FREMONT NORTH GEM (6-3) AT CAREY (8-1) 5A Quarterfinals #KAMIAH 46.5 2.0 44.5 New Plymouth 1 p.m., Saturday CAPITAL 103.7 3.6 100.1 Mountain View #PARMA 64.8 20.3 44.5 Nampa Christian The breakdown: The Panthers delivered a 26-point beatdown in EAGLE 98.4 13.2 85.2 Rocky Mountain #South Fremont 73.2 11.1 62.1 WEISER Bancroft during the regular season, HIGHLAND 101.1 15.7 85.4 Idaho Falls 1AD1 Quarterfinals and seem to have rediscovered LAKE CITY 88.8 6.5 82.3 Coeur d’Alene #Castleford 40.2 10.8 29.4 CASCADE their swagger after 4A Quarterfinals #OAKLEY 67.6 38.2 28.1 Notus falling at Mackay on Sept. 18. North TWIN FALLS 72.2 3.0 69.2 Nampa #Potlatch 29.6 6.2 23.4 WALLACE Live game blogs, Gem played to Blackfoot 93.6 12.9 80.7 BISHOP KELLY PRAIRIE 61.7 1.4 60.3 Raft River within single commentary and HILLCREST 96.9 10.7 86.2 Pocatello 1AD2 Quarterfinals digits of confer- SANDPOINT 81.1 14.6 66.5 Middleton #CAREY 44.9 18.9 26.0 North Gem ence champ Mackay two weeks more. 3A Quarterfinals KOOTENAI 51.9 42.9 9.0 Mullan ago, something only Carey was able to duplicate. Despite having the No. Magicvalleyovertime. Declo 75.6 13.9 61.7 Malad MACKAY 34.9 30.7 4.2 Dietrich 2 seed in its own district, Carey still magicvalleysites. FRUITLAND 72.4 22.6 49.8 Orofino #SALMON RIVER 39.1 5.0 34.1 Garden Valley figures to be the team to beat after #Payette 64.5 2.3 62.2 TIMBERLAKE @-Thu. 5th #-Sat. 7th making the state championship com @Shelley 78.6 6.1 72.5 Salmon Last week: 39-13 75.0% Season: 453-135 77.0% game in each of the last three seasons. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Friday, November 6, 2009 Sports 3 SCOREBOARD

16, Kidd 3-12 0-0 9, Beaubois 4-6 0-0 9, Terry 12-18 7- Martin Kaymer 66 -6 Sunday’s Games BASEBALL 10 35, Barea 3-10 0-2 8, Humphries 2-4 3-3 7, Singleton Shane Lowry 66 -6 St. Louis at Atlanta, 3 p.m. 1-3 0-0 3. Totals 39-85 18-24 107. Ryan Moore 66 -6 Edmonton at Colorado, 6 p.m. World Series NEW ORLEANS (114) GGAAMMEE PPLLAANN Paul Casey 67 -5 NEW YORK 4, PHILADELPHIA 2 Wright 0-3 0-0 0, West 10-18 5-5 25, Okafor 5-7 1-4 11, Tiger Woods 67 -5 Wednesday, Oct. 28 Paul 14-23 8-8 39, Peterson 3-9 0-0 8, Stojakovic 1-8 Anthony Kim 67 -5 TENNIS Philadelphia 6, New York 1 0-0 3, B.Brown 8-15 0-0 18, Armstrong 0-3 0-0 0, Wen-Tang Lin 67 -5 Thursday, Oct. 29 Songaila 5-5 0-0 10, Posey 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 46-92 14- LOCAL Series, final practice for O’Reilly Pat Perez 68 -4 ATP World Tour Open de Tenis New York 3, Philadelphia 1 17 114. Challenge, at Fort Worth, Texas Jyoti Randhawa 68 -4 Saturday, Oct. 31 Dallas 17 31 21 28 10— 107 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Nick Dougherty 68 -4 Comunidad Valenciana New York 8, Philadelphia 5 New Orleans 2525 24 23 17— 114 11 a.m. Matt Kuchar 68 -4 Thursday Sunday, Nov. 1 3-Point Goals—Dallas 11-26 (Terry 4-8, Kidd 3-7, Barea 3:30 p.m. SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, prac- Henrik Stenson 69 -3 At Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencas Valencia New York 7, Philadelphia 4 2-6, Beaubois 1-2, Singleton 1-2, Nowitzki 0-1), New CSI vs. Northwest College, at Casper, Phil Mickelson 69 -3 Valencia, Spain Monday, Nov. 2 Orleans 8-20 (Paul 3-4, B.Brown 2-4, Peterson 2-5, tice for Dickies 500, at Fort Worth, Brian Gay 69 -3 Purse: $2.97 million (WT500) Philadelphia 8, New York 6 Wyo. Surface: Hard-Indoor Stojakovic 1-6, Posey 0-1). Fouled Out—Nowitzki. Texas Alvaro Quiros 69 -3 Singles Wednesday, Nov. 4 Rebounds—Dallas 49 (Dampier 14), New Orleans 52 WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 2:30 p.m. Soren Kjeldsen 69 -3 New York 7, Philadelphia 3 (Okafor 13). Assists—Dallas 19 (Kidd 10), New Orleans Jason Dufner 69 -3 Second Round 5 p.m. SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole Mikhail Youzhny, Russia, def. Pablo Cuevas, Uruguay, 24 (Paul 7). Total Fouls—Dallas 25, New Orleans 26. Garth Mulroy 69 -3 6-2, 2-6, 6-1. BASKETBALL Technicals—New Orleans Coach Scott. A—13,566 CSI vs. Western Wyoming, at qualifying for Dickies 500, at Fort Rodney Pampling 69 -3 (17,188). Camilo Villegas 70 -2 Nikolay Davydenko (2), Russia, def. Juan Monaco, Sheridan, Wyo. Worth, Texas Argentina, 6-3, 7-5. NBA Ross Fisher 70 -2 Tommy Robredo (7), Spain, def. Feliciano Lopez, Spain, HAWKS 113, KINGS 105 COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL 4:30 p.m. Lee Westwood 70 -2 All Times MST Ernie Els 70 -2 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. EASTERN ATLANTA (113) Region 18 Tournament SPEED — NASCAR, Nationwide James Kingston 70 -2 Fernando Verdasco (4), Spain, def. Janko Tipsarevic, ATLANTIC W L Pct GB Williams 6-9 0-0 13, Jos.Smith 6-9 2-4 14, Horford 3-6 At Salt Lake CC Alexander Noren 70 -2 Serbia, 6-3, 6-3. 5-6 11, Bibby 5-12 1-1 13, Johnson 11-22 4-4 26, Series, pole qualifying for O’Reilly Andy Murray (1), Britain, def. Leonardo Mayer, Boston 6 0 1.000 — Koumei Oda 70 -2 Crawford 10-15 3-4 26, Pachulia 2-3 0-0 4, M.Evans 2-4 CSI vs. Colorado Northwestern, 10 a.m. Challenge, at Fort Worth, Texas Oliver Wilson 71 -1 Argentina, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Philadelphia 2 2 .500 3 0-0 4, Teague 0-1 0-0 0, J. Smith 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 46- Albert Montanes, Spain, def. David Ferrer (8), Spain, Toronto 2 2 .500 3 CSI-CNCC winner vs. North Idaho, 4 p.m. 7 p.m. Jerry Kelly 71 -1 85 15-19 113. Thongchai Jaidee 71 -1 walkover. New York 1 4 .200 4½ SACRAMENTO (105) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series, Doubles New Jersey 0 5 .000 5½ Stewart Cink 71 -1 Quarterfinals Nocioni 5-10 3-6 14, Thompson 7-15 8-9 22, Hawes 3-9 4 p.m. WinStar World Casino 350, at Fort Retief Goosen 71 -1 SOUTHEAST W L Pct GB 0-0 6, T.Evans 7-21 1-2 15, Martin 11-22 5-6 29, Thomas Chih Bing Lam 71 -1 Frantisek Cermak, Czech Republic/Michal Mertinak (3), 0-2 0-0 0, Udrih 5-11 2-2 14, Casspi 2-5 1-2 5, May 0-0 Class 1A Div. II playoffs Worth, Texas Slovakia, def. Jeff Coetzee, South Africa/Stephen Huss, Atlanta 4 1 .800 — Chapchai Nirat 71 -1 Australia, 3-6, 6-4, 13-11 tiebreak. Miami 4 1 .800 — 0-0 0, Mason 0-0 0-0 0, Brockman 0-1 0-0 0. Totals Dietrich at Mackay COLLEGE FOOTBALL Scott Strange 71 -1 40-96 20-27 105. Mark Brown 71 -1 Victor Hanescu/Horia Tecau, Romania, def. Pablo Orlando 4 1 .800 — Atlanta 26 30 27 30 — 113 7 p.m. 6 p.m. Cuevas, Uruguay/Juan Monaco, Argentina, 7-5, 6-1. Charlotte 2 2 .500 1½ Mark Murless 71 -1 Marcel Granollers/Tommy Robredo, Spain, def. Mark Washington 2 3 .400 2 Sacramento 24 31 32 18 — 105 Class 4A playoffs ESPN2 — Boise St. at Louisiana Tech Geoff Ogilvy 72 E 3-Point Goals—Atlanta 6-16 (Crawford 3-5, Bibby 2-5, Simon Dyson 72 E Knowles, Bahamas/Michael Llodra, France, 7-5, 6-4. CENTRAL W L Pct GB Williams 1-1, M.Evans 0-1, Johnson 0-4), Sacramento 5- Nampa at Twin Falls GOLF Y.E. Yang 72 E Chicago 3 2 .600 — 15 (Udrih 2-4, Martin 2-5, Nocioni 1-3, T.Evans 0-3). 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Ian Poulter 72 E ATP World Tour Cleveland 3 3 .500 ½ Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Atlanta 56 (Johnson, Ryo Ishikawa 72 E Detroit 2 3 .400 1 Horford 8), Sacramento 50 (Thompson 12). Assists— Class 1A Div. I playoffs TGC — European PGA Tour/WGC, Martin Laird 72 E Davidoff Swiss Indoors Milwaukee 1 2 .333 1 Atlanta 17 (Crawford, Johnson 4), Sacramento 18 Raft River vs. Prairie, Kibbie Dome, HSBC Champions, third round, at Peter Hanson 72 E Thursday Indiana 1 3 .250 1½ (Thompson 5). Total Fouls—Atlanta 20, Sacramento 19. Daisuke Maruyama 72 E At St. Jakobshalle WESTERN Technicals—Sacramento defensive three second. A— Moscow Shanghai, China Michael Jonzon 72 E Basel, Switzerland 11,751 (17,317). Purse: $2.58 million (WT500) SOUTHWEST W L Pct GB 8:45 p.m. HORSE RACING Greg Chalmers 72 E Wen-Chong Liang 73 +1 Surface: Hard-Indoor San Antonio 2 1 .667 — BETTING Class 2A 1:30 p.m. Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano 73 +1 Singles Dallas 3 2 .600 — Declo vs. Malad, Holt Arena, ESPN2 — NTRA, Breeders’ Cup Jeev Milkha Singh 73 +1 Second Round Houston 3 2 .600 — Francesco Molinari 73 +1 Marco Chiudinelli, Switzerland, def. Michael Lammer, Glantz-Culver Line Pocatello World Championships, at Arcadia, Switzerland, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3. New Orleans 2 3 .400 1 For Nov. 6 Yuta Ikeda 73 +1 Memphis 1 4 .200 2 Calif. Lian-Wei Zhang 73 +1 Novak Djokovic (2), Serbia, def. Jan Hernych, Czech NORTHWEST W L Pct GB NCAA Football Rory Mcilroy 73 +1 Republic, 6-0, 6-0. Tonight NBA BASKETBALL Robert Allenby 73 +1 Evgeny Korolev, Russia, def. Jeremy Chardy, France, 6- Denver 5 0 1.000 — FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG TV SCHEDULE 6 p.m. Christian Cevaer 73 +1 4, 7-6 (1). Oklahoma City 2 2 .500 2½ Padraig Harrington 74 +2 Richard Gasquet, France, def. John Isner, U.S., 4-6, 7-6 Portland 2 3 .400 3 Boise St. 19½ 21 (50) at La. Tech AUTO RACING ESPN — Cleveland at New York Rory Sabbatini 74 +2 (9), 6-2. Utah 1 3 .250 3½ Tomorrow 8:30 p.m. Sean O’hair 74 +2 Marin Cilic (4), Croatia, def. Viktor Troicki, Serbia, 7-6 Minnesota 1 4 .200 4 FAVORITE OPENTODAYO/U UNDERDOG 8 a.m. Thomas Aiken 74 +2 (7), 6-7 (8), 7-6 (6). ESPN — San Antonio at Portland Stanislas Wawrinka (6), Switzerland, def. Jarkko PACIFIC W L Pct GB at Michigan St. 17 20½ (54½) W. Michigan SPEED — NASCAR, Nationwide Richard Sterne 74 +2 RODEO Ricardo Gonzalez 74 +2 Nieminen, Finland, 7-5, 2-6, 6-1. L.A. Lakers 4 1 .800 — at Cincinnati 17 17 (51½) Connecticut Series, practice for O’Reilly Daniel Vancsik 74 +2 Doubles Phoenix 4 1 .800 — at Pittsburgh 18 21½ (50) Syracuse 7 p.m. Quarterfinals at Iowa 17 16 (44½) Northwestern Challenge, at Fort Worth, Texas C Muniyappa 74 +2 Golden State 1 2 .333 2 VERSUS — PBR, World Finals, fifth Danny Lee 74 +2 Daniel Nestor, Canada/Nenad Zimonjic (1), Serbia, def. L.A. Clippers 1 4 .200 3 at Minnesota 6 7 (51½) Illinois 9:30 a.m. Ashun Wu 74 +2 James Cerretani, U.S./Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi, Pakistan, Sacramento 1 4 .200 3 at West Virginia 18½ 20 (54) Louisville SPEED — NASCAR, Nationwide round, at Las Vegas Gaganjeet Bhullar 74 +2 6-4, 6-4. Wednesday’s Games at N.C. State 6½ 6½ (56½) Maryland Wei-Huang Wu 74 +2 Christopher Kas, Germany/Viktor Troicki, Serbia, def. Orlando 122, Phoenix 100 at Georgia Tech 16 16 (62) Wake Forest Anthony Kang 75 +3 Scott Lipsky, U.S./Filip Polasek, Slovakia, 6-4, 6-2. Miami 93, Washington 89 at North Carolina 7 10 (43) Duke Shingo Katayama 75 +3 Marcelo Melo/Andre Sa, Brazil, def. Lukas Dlouhy, Toronto 110, Detroit 99 Wisconsin 11 10½ (54½) at Indiana Carolina 3 4 0 .429 128 166 Texas Southern (3-4) at MVSU (2-6), Noon Sergio Garcia 75 +3 Czech Republic/Philipp Kohlschreiber, Germany, 6-3, Denver 122, New Jersey 94 at Arkansas 5½ 7 (53½) South Carolina 6-4. Oklahoma St. 6½ 7½ (51) at Iowa St. Tampa Bay 0 7 0 .000 96 203 Austin Peay (3-5) at Murray St. (2-6), Noon Jeppe Huldahl 76 +4 Indiana 101, New York 89 NORTH W L T Pct PF PA N.C. Central (2-6) at Old Dominion (7-2), Noon Peter Hedblom 77 +5 Boston 92, Minnesota 90 at Missouri 14½ 14 (45½) Baylor Florida Atlantic (2-5) at UAB (3-5), Noon Steve Marino 77 +5 L.A. Lakers 103, Houston 102, OT at Florida 32½ 35 (47) Vanderbilt Minnesota 7 1 0 .875 244 174 N. Carolina A&T (4-4) at Florida A&M (6-2), 1 p.m. Thomas Levet 77 +5 TRANSACTIONS New Orleans 114, Dallas 107, OT BYU 13 13 (48) at Wyoming Green Bay 4 3 0 .571 187 134 at Notre Dame 11½ 11 (55½) Navy Maine (4-4) at James Madison (3-5), 1 p.m. Jean Hugo 78 +6 BASEBALL Atlanta 113, Sacramento 105 Chicago 4 3 0 .571 159 150 Duke (5-3) at North Carolina (5-3), 1 p.m. Nathan Green 79 +7 American League Golden State 113, Memphis 105 at SMU 18 17½ (56) Rice Detroit 1 6 0 .143 113 205 SE Louisiana (5-3) at Northwestern St. (0-8), 1 p.m. Prayad Marksaeng 81 +9 Thursday’s Games UTEP 6 7 (57) at Tulane BOSTON RED SOX—Traded LHP Hunter Jones and LHP at Alabama 9½ 7½ (39½) LSU WEST W L T Pct PF PA Wofford (2-6) at The Citadel (4-4), 1 p.m. Jose Alvarez to Florida for OF Jeremy Hermida. Chicago 86, Cleveland 85 LSU (7-1) at Alabama (8-0), 1:30 p.m. Assigned RHP Fernando Cabrera, OF Joey Gathright San Antonio at Utah, late at Texas 34½ 36 (48½) UCF Arizona 4 3 0 .571 157 143 Chattanooga (5-3) at Appalachian St. (6-2), 1:30 p.m. HOCKEY Friday’s Games Kent St. 3 3 (43) at Akron San Francisco 3 4 0 .429 147 140 and INF Nick Green outright to Pawtucket (IL). Wake Forest (4-5) at Georgia Tech (8-1), 1:30 p.m. NHL CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Agreed to terms with INF/OF Detroit at Orlando, 5 p.m. at Air Force 17½ 17 (36) Army Seattle 2 5 0 .286 135 147 VMI (2-6) at Liberty (6-2), 1:30 p.m. Washington at Indiana, 5 p.m. Kansas 2½ 2½ (57½) at Kansas St. St. Louis 1 7 0 .125 77 221 All Times MST Mark Kotsay on a one-year contract. Villanova (7-1) at Richmond (8-0), 1:30 p.m. EASTERN LOS ANGELES ANGELS—Agreed to terms with OF New Jersey at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. Oklahoma 5½ 5½ (41½) at Nebraska Sunday’s Games Georgia Southern (4-4) at Samford (3-5), 1:30 p.m. at Penn St. 3½ 3½ (40) Ohio St. Arizona at Chicago, 11 a.m. Bobby Abreu on a two-year contract. Atlanta at Charlotte, 5 p.m. UTEP (3-5) at Tulane (2-6), 1:30 p.m. ATLANTIC GP W L OT PTS GF GA SEATTLE MARINERS—Claimed RHP Yusmeiro Petit off Phoenix at Boston, 5:30 p.m. TCU 22 24½ (47½) at San Diego St. Washington at Atlanta, 11 a.m. Hampton (4-4) at Bethune-Cookman (3-5), 2 p.m. Fresno St. 7 8 (70) at Idaho Miami at New England, 11 a.m. Pittsburgh 15 12 3 0 24 52 34 waivers from Arizona. Denver at Miami, 5:30 p.m. Norfolk St. (4-4) at Morgan St. (5-3), 2 p.m. N.Y. Rangers 16 9 6 1 19 51 43 TAMPA BAY RAYS—Named Bill Evers minor league field Milwaukee at Minnesota, 6 p.m. at Utah 27 27½ (46) New Mexico Houston at Indianapolis, 11 a.m. Fla. International (2-6) at Middle Tennessee (5-3), 2:30 at Arizona 30½ 32 (58½) Washington St. Baltimore at Cincinnati, 11 a.m. New Jersey 13 9 4 0 18 34 30 coordinator, Matt Quatraro minor league hitting coor- Toronto at New Orleans, 6 p.m. p.m. Philadelphia 12 7 4 1 15 45 34 dinator and Dewey Robinson minor league pitching Cleveland at New York, 6 p.m. at California 6 7 (60½) Oregon St. Green Bay at Tampa Bay, 11 a.m. Alabama St. (3-4) at Jackson St. (2-5), 3 p.m. at UCLA 4½ 5½ (50) Washington Kansas City at Jacksonville, 11 a.m. N.Y. Islanders 15 5 5 5 15 37 45 coordinator, Matt Arnold director of pro scouting and Oklahoma City at Houston, 6:30 p.m. Troy (6-2) at W. Kentucky (0-7), 3 p.m. Tateki Uchibori international scout. Memphis at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m. Oregon 5 7 (58½) at Stanford Detroit at Seattle, 2:05 p.m. Tenn.-Martin (3-5) at Tennessee St. (3-5), 4 p.m. NORTHEAST GP W L OT PTS GF GA San Antonio at Portland, 8:30 p.m. Texas A&M 5½ 3 (56½) at Colorado Carolina at New Orleans, 2:05 p.m. TEXAS RANGERS—Named Clint Hurdle hitting coach. at Miami 13 13½ (46) Virginia Memphis (2-6) at Tennessee (4-4), 5 p.m. Buffalo 12 9 2 1 19 36 24 National League L.A. Clippers at Golden State, 8:30 p.m. San Diego at N.Y. Giants, 2:15 p.m. Vanderbilt (2-7) at Florida (8-0), 5:15 p.m. Ottawa 13 7 4 2 16 40 39 Saturday’s Games at Tennessee 26½ 25½ (52) Memphis Tennessee at San Francisco, 2:15 p.m. ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS—Declined their 2010 con- at Clemson 8 8½ (58) Florida St. N. Arizona (5-3) at Mississippi (5-3), 5:30 p.m. Montreal 16 8 8 0 16 44 51 tract option on INF Chad Tracy. Denver at Atlanta, 5 p.m. Dallas at Philadelphia, 6:20 p.m. Florida St. (4-4) at Clemson (5-3), 5:45 p.m. Boston 15 6 7 2 14 34 39 Boston at New Jersey, 5:30 p.m. at Tulsa +2½ 1 (67½) Houston Open: Buffalo, N.Y. Jets, Oakland, Minnesota, St. Louis, COLORADO ROCKIES—Agreed to terms with RHP Matt Southern Cal 10½ 10 (45½) at Arizona St. Sam Houston St. (4-4) at McNeese St. (6-2), 6 p.m. Toronto 13 1 7 5 7 31 52 Belisle and LHP Randy Flores on one-year contracts. Charlotte at Chicago, 6 p.m. Cleveland MIDWEST New York at Milwaukee, 6:30 p.m. at Michigan 4 6 (53) Purdue Monday’s Game SOUTHEAST GP W L OT PTS GF GA Assigned RHP Joel Peralta and INF Omar Quintanilla at UNLV +2½ 1 (61½) Colorado St. Wisconsin (6-2) at Indiana (4-5), 10 a.m. outright to Colorado Springs (PCL) and Peralta elected Toronto at Dallas, 6:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Denver, 6:30 p.m. Northwestern (5-4) at Iowa (9-0), 10 a.m. Washington 15 8 3 4 20 54 47 to become a free agent. Sacramento at Utah, 7 p.m. Utah St. 1 2½ (60) at Hawaii Thursday’s Game Tampa Bay 14 5 4 5 15 36 46 at UAB 4 6½ (66½) Fla. Atlantic Purdue (3-6) at Michigan (5-4), 10 a.m. FLORIDA MARLINS—Declined 2010 contract option on Memphis at L.A. Clippers, 8:30 p.m. Chicago at San Francisco, 6:20 p.m. W. Michigan (4-5) at Michigan St. (4-5), 10 a.m. Atlanta 12 6 5 1 13 42 37 1B-OF Ross Gload. Sunday’s Games Louisiana-Monroe 1 1 (66) at North Texas Sunday, Nov. 15 Florida 13 5 7 1 11 35 44 Troy 26 24 (67) at W. Kentucky Illinois (2-6) at Minnesota (5-4), 10 a.m. LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Declined their 2010 contract Phoenix at Washington, 11 a.m. Buffalo at Tennessee, 11 a.m. Kansas (5-3) at Kansas St. (5-4), 10:30 a.m. Carolina 14 2 9 3 7 28 53 option on RHP Jon Garland. Philadelphia at Detroit, 11 a.m. at Arkansas St. 11½ 13½ (47½) La.-Lafayette Denver at Washington, 11 a.m. WESTERN at Middle Tenn. 13 11½ (54) Fla. International Butler (8-0) at Dayton (7-1), 11 a.m. NEW YORK METS—Purchased the contract of RHP Orlando at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m. Tampa Bay at Miami, 11 a.m. Campbell (2-6) at Drake (7-1), Noon Minnesota at Portland, 7 p.m. Sunday Jacksonville at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m. CENTRAL GP W L OT PTS GF GA Shawn Bowman from Binghamton (EL). Nevada 12½ 14 (62½) at San Jose St. W. Illinois (1-7) at Illinois St. (4-4), Noon WASHINGTON NATIONALS—Claimed LHP Doug Slaten New Orleans at L.A. Lakers, 7:30 p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 11 a.m. Baylor (3-5) at Missouri (5-3), Noon Columbus 15 8 5 2 18 48 52 off waivers from Arizona. Golden State at Sacramento, 8 p.m. NFL New Orleans at St. Louis, 11 a.m. Indiana St. (1-8) at Missouri St. (5-4), Noon Chicago 14 8 5 1 17 40 34 USA Baseball Sunday Atlanta at Carolina, 11 a.m. S. Illinois (7-1) at S. Dakota St. (7-1), Noon Detroit 14 7 4 3 17 42 43 USA BASEBALL—Named Nate Logan director of the NBA Box FAVORITE OPENTODAYO/U UNDERDOG Detroit at Minnesota, 11 a.m. Jacksonville St. (5-3) at SE Missouri (1-7), Noon Nashville 13 6 6 1 13 28 38 under-14 national team and Ashley Bratcher director, Kansas City at Oakland, 2:05 p.m. Navy (6-3) at Notre Dame (6-2), 12:30 p.m. St. Louis 13 5 6 2 12 30 35 operations & women’s national team. BULLS 86, CAVALIERS 85 at Jacksonville 7 6½ (42) Kansas City Dallas at Green Bay, 2:15 p.m. NORTHWEST GP W L OT PTS GF GA Baltimore 3 3 (43½) at Cincinnati Philadelphia at San Diego, 2:15 p.m. Kent St. (5-4) at Akron (1-7), 1:30 p.m. BASKETBALL CHICAGO (86) at Indianapolis 10 9 (48) Houston Seattle at Arizona, 2:15 p.m. Oklahoma St. (6-2) at Iowa St. (5-4), 1:30 p.m. Colorado 16 11 3 2 24 49 35 National Basketball Association Deng 6-16 2-2 15, T.Gibson 5-12 1-2 11, Noah 2-5 3-4 7, at Atlanta 10 10 (41½) Washington New England at Indianapolis, 6:20 p.m. S. Oregon (2-6) at North Dakota (4-4), 3 p.m. Vancouver 17 10 7 0 20 51 44 MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES—Waived F Trey Gilder. Rose 6-15 2-2 14, Salmons 6-13 1-1 14, Hinrich 4-8 0-1 9, Green Bay 10 9½ (43½) at Tampa Bay Open: N.Y. Giants, Houston Youngstown St. (4-4) at N. Iowa (5-3), 3:05 p.m. Calgary 14 9 4 1 19 49 42 MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES—Named Darrick Martin Miller 4-9 2-2 10, Thomas 3-6 0-0 6, Pargo 0-4 0-0 0. at Chicago 3 3 (44½) Arizona S. Utah (4-4) at South Dakota (4-4), 3:05 p.m. Edmonton 15 7 7 1 15 45 46 assistant director of player development. Totals 36-88 11-14 86. at New England 10½ 10½ (46½) Miami Connecticut (4-4) at Cincinnati (8-0), 6 p.m. Minnesota 15 5 10 0 10 33 47 NBA Development League CLEVELAND (85) Oklahoma (5-3) at Nebraska (5-3), 6 p.m. FRISCO—Named Nancy Lieberman coach. at New Orleans 14½ 13½ (51½) Carolina College Football Schedule PACIFIC GP W L OT PTS GF GA L.James 9-17 6-9 25, Varejao 5-7 2-4 12, O’Neal 7-13 0- at Seattle 9½ 10 (43) Detroit All Times MST SOUTHWEST HOCKEY 0 14, M.Williams 4-13 2-3 11, Parker 4-9 0-0 11, West 1- at San Francisco 6 4 (41) Tennessee (Subject to change) UCF (4-3) at Texas (8-0), 10 a.m. San Jose 17 11 4 2 24 56 42 National Hockey League 5 0-0 2, Ilgauskas 0-9 2-4 2, D.Gibson 3-4 0-0 8, at N.Y. Giants 3 4½ (47½) San Diego Thursday, Nov. 5 South Carolina (6-3) at Arkansas (4-4), 10:21 a.m. Phoenix 16 10 6 0 20 42 35 NHL—Suspended Vancouver D Shane O’Brien one Hickson 0-4 0-0 0. Totals 33-81 12-20 85. at Philadelphia 3 3 (48) Dallas EAST Grambling St. (5-3) vs. Ark.-Pine Bluff (4-3) at Little Los Angeles 15 9 4 2 20 51 45 game for making stick contact with N.Y. Rangers F Chicago 25 21 17 23 — 86 Monday Temple 34, Miami (Ohio) 32 Rock, Ark., 12:30 p.m. Dallas 15 6 3 6 18 50 48 Sean Avery while both players were on their respec- Cleveland 27 16 22 20 — 85 Pittsburgh 2½ 3 (39½) at Denver SOUTH Alabama A&M (5-3) at Prairie View (5-1), 1 p.m. Anaheim 13 4 7 2 10 37 46 tive benches during Tuesday’s game. 3-Point Goals—Chicago 3-10 (Deng 1-1, Hinrich 1-1, Virginia Tech 16, East Carolina 3 Rice (0-8) at SMU (4-4), 1 p.m. NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime BOSTON BRUINS—Signed G Tuukka Rask to a two-year Salmons 1-4, Rose 0-2, Pargo 0-2), Cleveland 7-18 MIDWEST Louisiana-Lafayette (4-4) at Arkansas St. (2-5), 1:30 loss. contract extension through the 2011-12 season. (Parker 3-3, D.Gibson 2-3, L.James 1-4, M.Williams 1-7, FOOTBALL N. Illinois 50, E. Michigan 6 p.m. Wednesday’s Games CAROLINA HURRICANES—Recalled F Zach Boychuk West 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Chicago 51 Friday, Nov. 6 Louisiana-Monroe (4-4) at North Texas (1-6), 2 p.m. San Jose 3, Columbus 2, SO from Albany (AHL). (Noah 11), Cleveland 60 (Varejao 13). Assists—Chicago NFL SOUTH Texas St. (5-3) at Cent. Arkansas (5-3), 5 p.m. New Jersey 3, Washington 2 COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS—Placed F Kristian Huselius 23 (Rose 11), Cleveland 21 (M.Williams, L.James 6). All Times MST Boise St. (8-0) at Louisiana Tech (3-5), 6 p.m. Nicholls St. (1-7) at Stephen F.Austin (6-2), 5 p.m. Buffalo 3, N.Y. Islanders 0 on injured reserve, retroactive to Nov. 3. Added F Total Fouls—Chicago 15, Cleveland 17. Technicals— AMERICAN Saturday, Nov. 7 Houston (7-1) at Tulsa (4-4), 5:30 p.m. Florida 3, Carolina 0 Alexandre Picard on emergency recall from Syracuse Chicago defensive three second, Cleveland defensive EAST W L T Pct PF PA EAST FAR WEST Calgary 3, Dallas 2, OT (AHL). three second. A—20,562 (20,562). Hofstra (4-4) at Delaware (5-3), 10 a.m. Texas A&M (5-3) at Colorado (2-6), 11:30 a.m. Colorado 4, Phoenix 1 OTTAWA SENATORS—Announced F Jesse Winchester New England 5 2 0 .714 198 98 Northeastern (1-7) at Massachusetts (4-4), 10 a.m. BYU (6-2) at Wyoming (4-4), Noon Thursday’s Games has been returned from Binghamton (AHL) after a N.Y. Jets 4 4 0 .500 177 134 Rhode Island (1-7) at New Hampshire (7-1), 10 a.m. Sacramento St. (3-5) at N. Colorado (2-7), 12:05 p.m. Montreal 2, Boston 1, SO two-week conditioning assignment. Wednesday’s Late NBA Boxes Miami 3 4 0 .429 176 177 Syracuse (3-5) at Pittsburgh (7-1), 10 a.m. Army (3-5) at Air Force (5-4), 1:30 p.m. Columbus 4, Atlanta 3 PHOENIX COYOTES—Recalled D David Schlemko from Buffalo 3 5 0 .375 123 169 Louisville (3-5) at West Virginia (6-2), 10 a.m. Washington St. (1-7) at Arizona (5-2), 1:30 p.m. Detroit 2, San Jose 1, SO San Antonio (AHL). WARRIORS 113, GRIZZLIES 105 SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA Harvard (5-2) at Columbia (2-5), 10:30 a.m. Oregon (7-1) at Stanford (5-3), 1:30 p.m. Ottawa 3, Tampa Bay 2, OT SAN JOSE SHARKS—Placed D Rob Blake on injured MEMPHIS (105) Cornell (2-5) at Dartmouth (1-6), 10:30 a.m. Washington (3-5) at UCLA (3-5), 1:30 p.m. Vancouver 5, Minnesota 2 reserve. Recalled D Derek Joslin from Worcester Gay 11-18 5-8 29, Z.Randolph 5-9 6-8 16, Gasol 5-11 2-5 Indianapolis 7 0 0 1.000 197 91 Holy Cross (7-1) at Lehigh (2-6), 10:30 a.m. Davidson (2-6) at San Diego (3-5), 2 p.m. Calgary 2, St. Louis 1, OT (AHL). 12, Conley 3-10 1-1 8, Mayo 4-13 6-6 14, Iverson 8-12 2- Houston 5 3 0 .625 198 168 Robert Morris (2-6) at Albany, N.Y. (6-3), 11 a.m. TCU (8-0) at San Diego St. (4-4), 2 p.m. Phoenix 3, Chicago 1 TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Recalled F Ryan Craig from Jacksonville 3 4 0 .429 133 177 Bucknell (3-5) at Fordham (3-5), 11 a.m. Cal Poly (4-4) at UC Davis (4-4), 2 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Edmonton, late Norfolk (AHL). 6 18, Carroll 1-3 2-2 4, Thabeet 0-0 0-0 0, Young 2-3 0- Tennessee 1 6 0 .143 114 211 0 4, Williams 0-1 0-0 0, Gilder 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 39-80 Colgate (8-1) at Lafayette (7-1), 11 a.m. Montana St. (5-3) at Portland St. (2-7), 2:05 p.m. Nashville at Anaheim, late American Hockey League 24-36 105. NORTH W L T Pct PF PA Georgetown, D.C. (0-8) at Marist (5-3), 11 a.m. Montana (8-0) at Idaho St. (0-9), 3:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, late MANITOBA MOOSE—Released F Olivier Latendresse. GOLDEN STATE (113) Cincinnati 5 2 0 .714 163 128 Bryant (3-5) at Sacred Heart (1-7), 11 a.m. New Mexico (0-8) at Utah (7-1), 4 p.m. Friday’s Games ECHL Azubuike 3-7 0-0 6, Jackson 7-16 4-5 20, Biedrins 3-3 Pittsburgh 5 2 0 .714 167 129 Monmouth, N.J. (4-4) at St. Francis, Pa. (2-6), 11 a.m. Oregon St. (5-3) at California (6-2), 5 p.m. Toronto at Carolina, 5 p.m. CHARLOTTE CHECKERS—Loanged D Ethan Graham to 0-0 6, Curry 3-6 0-0 7, Ellis 10-23 4-6 24, Moore 1-2 0- Baltimore 4 3 0 .571 199 137 Cent. Connecticut St. (7-1) at Wagner (5-3), 11 a.m. Southern Cal (6-2) at Arizona St. (4-4), 6 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at New Jersey, 5 p.m. Norfolk (AHL). Announced F Chris Chappell has been 0 2, Maggette 9-17 2-4 20, Morrow 10-12 0-0 24, Cleveland 1 7 0 .125 78 209 Brown (4-3) at Yale (4-3), 11 a.m. Colorado St. (3-6) at UNLV (3-6), 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Buffalo, 5:30 p.m. assigned from Hartford (AHL). A.Randolph 1-1 2-2 4. Totals 47-87 12-17 113. Princeton (2-5) at Penn (5-2), 1:30 p.m. Utah St. (2-6) at Hawaii (2-6), 8:05 p.m. Washington at Florida, 5:30 p.m. LACROSSE Memphis 29 27 24 25 — 105 WEST W L T Pct PF PA Ohio St. (7-2) at Penn St. (8-1), 1:30 p.m. Fresno St. (5-3) at Idaho (7-2), 8:30 p.m. Vancouver at Dallas, 6:30 p.m. National Lacrosse League Golden State 19 38 33 23 — 113 Denver 6 1 0 .857 140 96 SOUTH Sunday, Nov. 8 Chicago at Colorado, 7 p.m. CALGARY ROUGHNECKS—Signed D Mike Carnegie to a 3-Point Goals—Memphis 3-9 (Gay 2-4, Conley 1-3, Mayo San Diego 4 3 0 .571 185 159 Virginia (3-5) at Miami (6-2), 10 a.m. FAR WEST Saturday’s Games two-year contract. 0-1, Young 0-1), Golden State 7-12 (Morrow 4-4, Oakland 2 6 0 .250 78 201 Gardner-Webb (5-3) at Coastal Carolina (3-5), 10:30 Nevada (5-3) at San Jose St. (1-6), 6:30 p.m. Nashville at Los Angeles, 2 p.m. SOCCER Jackson 2-4, Curry 1-2, Maggette 0-1, Azubuike 0-1). Kansas City 1 6 0 .143 105 181 a.m. St. Louis at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. National Indoor Soccer League Fouled Out—Maggette. Rebounds—Memphis 55 (Gasol NATIONAL Tennessee Tech (5-3) at Georgia (4-4), 11 a.m. Atlanta at N.Y. Islanders, 5 p.m. PHILADELPHIA KIXX—Agreed to terms with D Pat S. Carolina St. (7-1) at Howard (2-6), 11 a.m. GOLF Detroit at Toronto, 5 p.m. Morris. 14), Golden State 43 (Biedrins 8). Assists—Memphis 24 EAST W L T Pct PF PA (Iverson 7), Golden State 29 (Ellis 12). Total Fouls— Valparaiso (1-7) at Jacksonville (4-4), 11 a.m. Florida at Washington, 5 p.m. TENNIS Memphis 20, Golden State 28. Technicals—Memphis Philadelphia 5 2 0 .714 203 133 E. Kentucky (5-3) at Kentucky (4-4), 11 a.m. WGC-Hsbc Champions New Jersey at Ottawa, 5 p.m. USTA—Named Sarah Taylor player development coach. defensive three second, Golden State defensive three Dallas 5 2 0 .714 197 136 Maryland (2-6) at N.C. State (3-5), 11 a.m. Thursday Buffalo at Boston, 5 p.m. COLLEGE second 2. A—17,457 (19,596). N.Y. Giants 5 3 0 .625 212 183 Elon (7-1) at W. Carolina (1-7), 11 a.m. At Sheshan International Golf Club Carolina at Columbus, 5 p.m. WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE—Suspended replay Washington 2 5 0 .286 96 123 Delaware St. (2-5) at Winston-Salem (1-7), 11 a.m. Shanghai Tampa Bay at Montreal, 5 p.m. official Michael Goshima one game for failing to over- Furman (4-4) at Auburn (6-3), 11:30 a.m. Purse: $7 Million Dallas at Minnesota, 6 p.m. turn a call in a game last weekend between San Jose HORNETS 114, MAVERICKS 107 SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA Charleston Southern (3-5) at Presbyterian (0-8), 11:30 Yardage: 7,143 - Par: 72 N.Y. Rangers at Calgary, 8 p.m. State and Boise State. DALLAS (107) New Orleans 7 0 0 1.000 273 154 a.m. First Round Phoenix at Anaheim, 8 p.m. BOSTON COLLEGE—Promoted Carly Pariseau to Marion 3-9 2-2 8, Nowitzki 4-15 4-5 12, Dampier 7-8 2-2 Atlanta 4 3 0 .571 171 149 Towson (2-6) at William & Mary (7-1), 11:30 a.m. Nick Watney 64 -8 Pittsburgh at San Jose, 8:30 p.m. Associate Athletics Director/Compliance. WAC suspends replay official who goofed in Boise State game DENVER — The Western Athletic current Minnesota Vikings defensive end an exhibition game Monday, Nov. 23, at Conference has suspended a replay official Jared Allen will be inducted into the ISU Burley High School. for one game after he failed to overturn a call Sports Hall of Fame at halftime of the Sports Shorts Doors open at 6 p.m., game tips off at 7 in a game last weekend between San Jose Bengals game against second-ranked p.m. All proceeds go directly to Burley State and Boise State. Montana on Saturday. Send Magic Valley briefs to [email protected] High School athletics. Official Michael Goshima’s one-game Allen’s No. 41 also will be retired. The Tickets range from $6 for upper level suspension will go into effect this weekend. Vikings (7-1) have a bye week, and school M AGIC V ALLEY seats to $10 for lower level seating. The suspension — the first of a WAC officials say Allen will be at the game. Information: Jeanne Kerbs 878-6606 replay official since the NCAA implement- Allen was the 2003 winner of the Buck CSI holds tourney brunches ext. 711, Xana Brice 312-5001, Ann Garn ed instant replay in 2006 — was based on a Buchanan Award as the defensive player of TWIN FALLS — The College of 878-1324, Gary Bartlome 312-3145. play where a runner was ruled short of a the year for the now-Football Southern Idaho athletic department will first down and Goshima’s review incorrect- Championship Subdivision. He leads the hold a brunch at 9 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 14, M.V. Bulldawgs start workouts ly upheld the ruling on the field. NFL in sacks with 10.5. at the Turf Club in connection with the The WAC said that upon further inspec- men’s and women’s basketball tourna- TWIN FALLS — The Magic Valley tion, “the runner clearly made the first ments that weekend. Bulldawgs semi-pro football team will down and the call should have been NBA A second brunch will be held Saturday, holds its first workout at 2 p.m., Saturday, reversed.” Chicago squeaks by Cavs 86-85 Nov. 28 at the Turf Club. Each luncheon is Nov. 14, at Lighthouse Christian “The WAC expects the same type of per- $5 per person. Coaches from all the partic- Athletic Complex. Anyone interested in formance from our instant replays officials CLEVELAND — Luol Deng scored 15 ipating teams will give a brief overview of playing for the Bulldawgs is invited to as we do from the on field officials,” points and helped stop LeBron James on a their teams. RSVP to Ginger at 732-6486 attend. Commissioner Karl Benson said in a state- drive in the final seconds as the Chicago for those attending. The team is also seeking offensive and ment. “And while errors are going to occur Bulls ended Cleveland’s three-game win- defensive coordinators. both on the field and in the replay booth ning streak with an 86-85 win over the JRD holds youth hoops sign-ups Information: 208-358-1469 or e-mail when they do, there must be accountability. Cavaliers on Thursday night. [email protected]. “Instant replay is used to get it right on Derrick Rose had 14 points and 11 assists JEROME — Jerome Recreation District the field and in this case the official had a and John Salmons added 14 points for the will hold registration for boys and girls Filer CRD basketball chance to reverse a call at a very critical time Bulls, who handed the Cavs their second basketball for grades 1-6 through Dec. 4. in the game and did not. Thus, he will be loss at home. Cleveland, which lost to The cost is $17 for those residing within registration coming suspended for his next assignment.” Boston in its opener, only lost two regular- the district and $27 outside the district. FILER — The Filer Community In 2003, the WAC suspended an entire season games and went 45-3 at Quicken Registration may be done by phone (208- Recreation District will hold registration for crew for a series of mistakes at the end of a Loans Arena last season. 324-3389) or at the JRD offices. the boys and girls fifth- and sixth-grade game between San Jose State and Hawaii. James, who led the Cavaliers with 25 Information: JRD at 324-3389. basketball league from 2 to 4 p.m., Saturday, points, lost the ball out of bounds with 3.2 Nov.7,and Saturday,Nov.14, at Filer Middle Vikings Jared Allen to be seconds to go after powering his way to the NBA D-League coming to Burley School. The cost is $30. basket. He drew contact on the play from Information: Dean Allen at 735-8492. inducted to ISU Hall on Saturday both Deng and Joakim Noah but the offi- The Idaho Stampede and the Utah Flash POCATELLO — Former Idaho State and cials didn’t feel he was fouled. of the NBA Development League will play — Staff reports Sports 4 Friday, November 6, 2009 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Zenyatta Yankees turn attention to No. 28 waiting for

By Ronald Blum Damaso Marte has given Associated Press writer Girardi new confidence Day 2 of after the Phillies went 0 for NEW YORK — The sign 8 with five strikeouts in the Breeders’ Cup men were out bright and Series. early at the Yankees minor Girardi was especially ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) — league complex, sticking pleased with the breakout The Breeders’ Cup Ladies’ vinyl strips with a fresh, postseason of Alex Classic is missing its leading white “27” over the “26” Rodriguez, who led the lady, with defending cham- that had been up on the Yankees with a .365 aver- pion Zenyatta pitting her board for nine, long years to age, six homers, 18 RBIs, 15 13-0 record against the boys mark the team’s total of runs and 12 walks. on the second day of the World Series titles. “I’m sure Alex was tired season-ending world Wind caused a few prob- of answering the questions champi- lems at the Himes complex about the last few years in onships. in Tampa, Fla., but eventu- the postseason,” Girardi Her ally the numbers were post- said on the radio show. defection ed along with a new “2009” Rodriguez said he felt lib- leaves Music in what had been an open erated after admitting to Note as the blue space below “2000.” using steroids from 2001- early 9-5 AP photo “It’s a ton of joy,”manag- 03, then missing the first favorite in Chris Sessa, left, and Shawn Kunkle, employees of Signs USA Inc., in Tampa, Fla., change the numbers on er Joe Girardi said on WFAN month of the season while the eight- Mine That Bird radio later in the day. the championship sign Thursday, outside the New York Yankees minor league complex in Tampa. The recovering from hip sur- horse field “There’s a sense of relief Yankees defeated the Philadelphia Phillies to win the Major League Baseball World Series. gery. for the 1 1-8-mile Ladies’ because you know that you “I think there was a bur- Classic on Friday at Santa could rest your mind a little ing to the future. needs time to decide ed to try to re-sign the 29- den that was probably lifted Anita. bit for a while.” Girardi said he was likely whether to retire or return year-old. off of him when he came The $2 million race is the Turmoil and turnover to switch from uniform No. for a 16th major league sea- “Certainly St. Louis has back from Colorado and highlight of six Breeders’ ceased in Yankeeland, at 27 to No.28 next year,signi- son and try for a sixth World an interest in Matt,” Boras had a chance to self reflect,” Cup races on Day 1, five of least for the moment. A 7-3 fying the next quest. Series ring. said. “Matt had a very Girardi said. “He went them featuring females, victory over Philadelphia But which players will the “I have to talk with my enjoyable time there.” through a tough year last with the $500,000 on Wednesday night had Yankees add for their title family,”he said. The Yankees figure to be year — the marital prob- Marathon for males. brought the title back to the defense? There may not be room after pitching, too, and lems and the divorce, and Zenyatta’s presence in Bronx, etching the names of Are the likes of John for Damon, who turned 36 Lackey figures to be the top that’s never easy, and then Saturday’s $5 million Alex Rodriguez, Hideki Lackey and Matt Holliday Thursday, and the 35-year- available free-agent start- the hip problem and then Classic is daunting to some Matsui, Johnny Damon, CC in the mix? old Matsui, especially if the ing pitcher. New York’s the steroid use. I think there of her rivals. Sabathia and others into the “Basically, you have got Yankees land Holliday, the used just three starting was a relief when he got “I would have entered her team’s long list of champi- to get after it,”general man- top available free-agent pitchers throughout the through everything and got with the fillies so I didn’t ons. ager Brian Cashman said slugger on the market. postseason — Sabathia, A.J. to the other side.” have to run at her,’’said Chip “Every World Series vic- Thursday. “It pretty much Damon and Holliday both Burnett and Pettitte — More than anything, Woolley Jr., who trains tory is special, but this one comes pretty quick. I’ll be are represented by the same deciding not to take a Thursday was a day for Kentucky Derby winner is especially sweet coming in Chicago with the other agent, Scott Boras. chance on starting Joba numbers. Five World Series Mine That Bird. in the first year in our new GMs on Monday. Two “They could play Matt Chamberlain or Chad rings for Pettitte, Derek “You know she’s going to home,” owner George trades already have taken Holliday in right field, too,” Gaudin. New York became Jeter, Jorge Posada and be running late and she has a Steinbrenner said in a place.” Boras said. “He has a strong the first Series champion Mariano Rivera. The first lot of style, much the same statement. “This group will Matsui, the World Series arm. They have needs for with just three postseason for A-Rod. as my horse. She’s twice his become legendary — simi- MVP, is eligible for free two outfielders.” starters since the 1991 And for Girardi, ques- size, so if she decides to lar to the 26 world champi- agency as is Andy Pettitte, Nick Swisher, who took Minnesota Twins. tions about whether he will knock him out of the way, onship teams that preceded who beat the Phillies in over in right after Xavier Chien-Ming Wang had take No. 28. First, he wants she’s got a good chance.’’ them.” Games 3 and 6. So is Johnny Nady got hurt, hit just .128 shoulder surgery on July 29 to consult the incumbent, Hall of Fame trainer Bob Even though the club- Damon. with two RBIs in the post- and can’t be counted on for who wasn’t on the postsea- Baffert saddles long shot house was still wet with Matsui, limited to desig- season after batting .249 the start of next season. son roster. Richard’s Kid in the Classic. champagne Thursday and nated hitter because of bad with 29 homers and 82 RBIs Depending on offseason “I got to talk to Shelley “I don’t like to see her in the triumphant parade knees, wants to return. So during the regular season. events, Chamberlain and Duncan to see if he allows there — I’m in there with through the Canyon of does Damon, bothered by But the St. Louis Cardinals, Phil Hughes could wind up me to wear it,”Girardi said. her,’’ he said. “But she’s Heroes was a day away, leg and back pain. who acquired Holliday from in the rotation or the “I think I’m going to make a going to bring so much. attention already was turn- The 37-year-old Pettitte Oakland in July, are expect- bullpen. And left-hander number change.” Everybody is going to be watching with her in there. We need a big boost right now and she’s going to be our boost.’’ Zenyatta is going against Watney’s amazing ride male competition for the first time in her career. She will break from the No. 4 post in the 1 1/4-mile race. leads to the top of the World “Optimism is high,’’ said Jerry Moss, who co-owns SHANGHAI (AP) — So to pass up a trip to China situation sorted out, Paul the 5-year-old mare with much for that notion that when he qualified by win- Casey and Lin Wen-tang of his wife. “I think everybody American golfers don’t ning his first PGA Tour Taiwan, giving some local is in for a treat.’’ travel well. event in August. With a flavor to Asia’s biggest Zenyatta is grabbing the The first World Golf new equipment deal in tournament. attention in the absence of Championship in Asia place, he shot a 6-under 66 Casey had reason to be Rachel Alexandra, who was opened Thursday to a to join Shane Lowry of thrilled with his start, no 8-for-8 this year, including leaderboard filled with Ireland and Martin Kaymer matter how many shots he three wins over male horses. Stars & Stripes, led by of Germany, who is second feels as though he squan- Owner Jess Jackson shut wide-eyed Nick Watney in the Race to Dubai and dered. It was the first time her down for the season and his 8-under 64 that facing a big week at this $7 he kept score over 18 holes because he dislikes Santa tied the course record at the million event. since Sunday at Turnberry Anita’s synthetic track on HSBC Champions and Woods took care of the in the British Open. He had which his two-time Horse including, as always, Tiger par 5s and made enough missed three months with a of the Year Curlin faded to Woods. putts to get around in 67. rib injury, returning last fourth in last year’s Classic. Watney made an acci- “It wasn’t my best ball- week in the World Match No female horse has won dental eagle and ran off four striking round today for Play Championship. the Classic in its 25-year straight birdies while sure, but I made some Matt Kuchar and Pat history. building a two-shot lead. putts, which was nice, and Perez were among those at Zenyatta will be the “It was just one of those just managed my game 68, while Phil Mickelson, fourth female to try. Jolypha days where everything was well,’’he said. Jason Dufner and Brian Gay had the best result,finishing feeling really good, so I Woods was joined by checked in at 69. Of the top third in 1992. Azeri was wasn’t too jumpy,’’Watney Anthony Kim, who spent 20 on the leaderboard AP photo fourth in 2004 and Triptych said. most of Tuesday in Hong through the opening round, Tiger Woods lines up a putt on the No. 18 green Thursday during the was sixth in 1986. Ryan Moore wasn’t about Kong trying to get his visa nine were Americans. HSBC Champions golf tournament in Shanghai, China. Zenyatta would have been the closest thing to a sure bet in the Ladies’ Classic. Without her, Music Note will try to improve on last year’s third-place finish. No. 22 Virginia Tech beats East Carolina, 16-3 Careless Jewel is the early second choice at 2-1. She GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) a late interception for East killing 8-yard loss. comes in on a five-race win- — Virginia Tech put the Carolina (5-4), which was “We just couldn’t get ning streak, with only one game in Ryan Williams’ playing its first Thursday anything going (through the loss in her career for Josie hands again. This time, he night home game since air),” Pirates coach Skip Carroll, who would be the held on to it. 2001 and hosted the Hokies Holtz said. “It was like first female trainer to win The freshman ran for a for the first time since nobody was on the same the race. season-high 179 yards and 2000. page. We’re out of sync, we The 3-year-old gray filly the 22nd-ranked Hokies The upstarts from were out of rhythm. It did- will break from the No. 1 avoided their first three- Conference USA had won n’t look very pretty from post and likely use her tacti- game losing streak in six three of their last four where I was. ... There are a cal speed to go to the lead. years, holding off East against ranked teams, lot of guys in that locker “She’s really not a nerv- Carolina 16-3 on Thursday including last year’s 27-22 room that played well ous filly (like) people seem night. AP photo upset that was keyed by a enough to win this football to think,’’Carroll said. “Any Tyrod Taylor had a 13- Virginia Tech quarterback Tyrod Taylor (5) dives for a touchdown late blocked punt, and they game. That’s what’s so frus- race that we’ve taken her to yard touchdown run, Matt Thursday during the first half of a game against East Carolina in pulled out a few stops for trating about it.” she’s actually been good Waldron kicked three field this special occasion. They Virginia Tech, a 13-point until the rider gets on her goals and Williams atoned Greenville, N.C. designated the game a favorite, was strong early — back. Once somebody gets for his critical miscue last bounce back from losses to chance at a winning field “blackout,” welcomed back at one point holding a 252- on, she wants her things her week against North No. 10 Georgia Tech and the goal on the final play,helped to town former star quar- 109 advantage in total yards way and she starts to per- Carolina by cracking the Tar Heels. The Hokies also make Virginia Tech the third terback Jeff Blake and broke — but for a while, all the form.’’ 1,000-yard mark for avenged last year’s loss in school to have freshmen out a new helmet logo with a Hokies had to show for it Even without Zenyatta, Virginia Tech (6-3). Charlotte in which the rush for 1,000 yards in con- tricorne-clad skull and was a pair of field goals. trainer John Shirreffs still “That fumble did some- Pirates turned the tables on secutive years after Darren crossbones to replace the Waldron kicked a career- has a horse in the Ladies’ thing to me, mentally, last Beamerball. Evans did it last year. traditional “ECU.” long 41-yarder to cap their Classic with Life is Sweet, week,” Williams said. “I “It’s been a tough couple Williams surpassed his 164- But ultimately, they had second series, then made it who has fruitlessly chased think the only person that of weeks here,” Hokies yard effort against Marshall too much to overcome: Two 6-0 with a 22-yarder late in Zenyatta in three of her last was going to be able to over- coach Frank Beamer said. “I and became just the second fumbles in Tech territory, the first quarter after a 75- four races. come what happened last use the word, ‘relentless,’ 100-yard rusher against by too many overthrown yard drive stalled at the 5. “It breaks my heart that week was myself. ... I real- and that’s exactly how I the Pirates this season. receivers by their sixth-year Taylor put the Hokies up Zenyatta is not in the race,’’ ized that it happens to described this football “I ran the ride pretty good quarterback and some baf- 13-0 with his touchdown owner Marty Wygod said, everybody, nobody can be team. They were relentness. today,”Williams said. fling-at-times decisions. run with 2:06 before half- jokingly. perfect.” They just kept coming back Taylor finished 17 of 30 Trying to tighten things up time, but the Pirates coun- Also in the Ladies’ Virginia Tech had a 379- and coming back and fight- passing for 137 yards with late in the third, East tered with a quick 73-yard Classic, Britain-bred 277 advantage in total ing their way through it.” another 61 yards on the Carolina ran five consecu- march capped by Ben Proviso will try to give yardage, forced three Williams, whose fumble ground for the Hokies. tive direct snaps to receiver Hartman’s 24-yard field Bobby Frankel his seventh turnovers and made just in the closing minutes last Patrick Pinkney was 16 of Dwayne Harris, but the last goal on the final play of the career Breeders’ Cup victo- enough plays on offense to week gave North Carolina a 33 passing for 167 yards with was stuffed for a drive- half. ry. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Friday, November 6, 2009 Sports 5 Women’s groups calling for Raiders’ Cable to be suspended The National Organi- FORMER FIRST-ROUND PICK team’s most talkative play- sickle-cell trait can play in zation for Women is calling DE JAMES ARRESTED ers. But he is talking little as Denver without problems, for coach Tom Cable’s sus- MADISON, Wis. — it becomes increasingly like- Clark’s condition was wors- pension while the Raiders Former Vikings first-round ly he won’t play Monday in ened because he is among and the NFL investigate pick Erasmus James was Denver due to a rare blood the estimated 1 percent of allegations that Cable arrested early Thursday after condition that nearly caused those affected by the condi- physically abused his first punching a friend in the face him to die after playing there tion who react poorly to wife more than 20 years at a bar in Madison. two years ago. exerting themselves in high ago and abused a girlfriend Authorities say the 27- Nearly all of Clark’s team- altitude. in January. NOW president year-old James began fight- mates are urging him to skip Terry O’Neill sent the ing with a friend after James the game. The other Steelers JURY CONVICTS MAN IN FORMER request to USA Today. tried to order a drink at a safeties are being readied to JAGUAR’S SHOOTING “Tom Cable’s history of popular bar near play, and Clark does not JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — A violence against women Wisconsin’s campus after appear as upbeat or as excit- jury has convicted a man of raises a question: Why is closing time. ed as he normally does attempted murder in the he still the head coach of an The Wisconsin State before a game. shooting of former NFL team?” O’Neill’s Journal first reported the Even if Clark pleaded with Jacksonville Jaguars offen- statement said in part. arrest. them to play, the Steelers sive lineman Richard Collier. “Mr. Cable admits having James was released from appear reluctant to take a The six-person jury delib- battered his first wife, and the Dane County Jail. A chance considering how erated 2 hours and 45 min- he stands accused of bat- prosecutor will decide if a seriously ill he became after utes before returning its ver- tering two other intimate battery charge is warranted. that 2007 game, which dict against 33-year-old partners as well ... A former Wisconsin Denver won 31-28. Tyrone Hartsfield at the end “The Oakland Raiders, standout at defensive end, Clark was hospitalized in of a nine-day trial. properly, say they are James played three injury- Denver when complications Hartsfield faces up to life undergoing a ‘serious eval- plagued seasons for the from sickle-cell trait pre- in prison. The jury will now uation’ of these recent Vikings after being picked vented oxygen from flowing be asked to determine if he allegations. At the very 18th overall in 2005. He was into his spleen. He later was also guilty of possession least, he should be sus- traded to Washington last needed operations to remove of a firearm by a convicted pended during this process year and played in five games his spleen and gall bladder, felon. ... ” before being cut in and the 205-pound Clark Collier watched much of Cable, a former Idaho December. lost more than 30 pounds the closing arguments while Vandals football coach, AP photo before he finally began feel- seated in his wheelchair in said Thursday that he Oakland Raiders head coach Tom Cable watches over pre-game workouts STEELERS’ CLARK LIKELY TO ing better more than two the courtroom gallery. He doesn’t think outside Sunday prior to a game against the San Diego Chargers in San Diego. SIT OUT DENVER GAME months later. was shot six times as he forces such as NOW will PITTSBURGH — Ryan He missed the second half waited in his car outside a influence his future with leave it at that right now.” he hasn’t had inappropri- Clark may be saying every- of that season, but recovered Jacksonville apartment the Raiders. Cable issued a statement ate contact with a woman thing he needs to say with and resumed his career last house last year. Collier was “I don’t think so,” Cable Sunday saying he slapped since. Sandy Cable said in his growing silence. season, when the Steelers paralyzed and his left leg was said.“I think it will be han- his first wife, Sandy,“more an ESPN report that she The Pittsburgh Steelers won the Super Bowl. amputated. dled properly. I’m going to than 20 years ago,”but that was punched in the face. safety is usually one of the While other players with — Wire reports

REGION 18 TOURNAMENT Declo CSI At Salt Lake Community College Continued from Sports 1 they weren’t at full strength, but we did- Continued from Sports 1 All Times MST Declo-Malad saga unfolds. Kickoff is n’t play our best game, either. We’re back get out the jitters, Cartisser said, and come Friday, Nov. 6 8:45 at Holt Arena. with a vengeance, ready to put it to into a potential match with NIC with full No. 6 Colorado Northwestern (5-19) vs. No. 3 CSI “It seems like in two years quite a com- them.” focus. (25-5), 10 a.m. petitive rivalry has developed between Since that game,Malad (7-2) has blown Cartisser stressed the word “potential.” No. 5 Snow College (12-15) vs. No. 4 Eastern Utah the two schools,”said Declo coach Kelly through six straight victories, including “We’ve obviously learned our lesson that (15-15), 1 p.m. Kidd. last week’s 46-12 drubbing of Ririe, in we can’t look past anyone, and we’ll be pre- CNCC-CSI winner vs. No. 2 North Idaho (27-5), 4 When Declo (9-0) defeated Malad (7- which the Dragons amassed 536 total pared to play Colorado,”she said. p.m. 2) earlier this season, Hornets quarter- yards of offense. Senior running back For six sophomores, today might mark the Snow-CEU winner vs. No. 1 Salt Lake (25-7), 7 p.m. back Jeremy Jenkins had his worst show- Caleb Bennett had 226 yards on 22 carries final time they put on the CSI uniform. They Saturday, Nov. 7 ing of the year, completing 2 of 7 passes and senior quarterback Kaden Goddard believe it won’t be the case and point to two Championship match, 1 p.m. for 17 yards and an interception. But completed 5 of 9 passes for 150 yards. big reasons why. Declo’s rushing attack more than made “They’re a good,athletic team.I expect “We have way more teamwork this sea- nation will feature in the tournament. It’s an up for it, piling up 317 yards on 8.1 yards a really good game,”Kidd said.“It’s about son,” said sophomore middle hitter Torrey unfortunate byproduct of being arguably the per carry. blocking and tackling. The rest of it is Hulsey. “I think there’s a lot of chemistry best conference in the country. And what about the newspaper clip- immaterial. If we block well and tackle with the team and with the setter, which is “It’s great because you get great competi- ping that implied Malad wasn’t at full well, we’ll win the game.” really important (for hitters). I think me and tion, and it’s a psychological grind,”Cartisser strength, but will be this time around? The victor will play the Kamiah-New (setter Barbara Alcantara) connect really said. “But on the other hand you’ve got one “What they quoted in the paper made Plymouth winner next week in the state well.” or two great teams that aren’t going to make the team mad,” said Jenkins. “They say semifinals. Three of the top six-ranked teams in the it to nationals. That’s sad.” Bruins Continued from Sports 1 the senior class, down ball. Although they’ve Falls ball carriers. and Hardman has carried for down. Two weeks ago weighed in on their message through the underclassmen. shown to favor the spread “I remember last time seven touchdowns. against Minico, a missed to the players as they con- Josh Settlemoir, a junior early in the season, Reynolds that they put up quite a bit of “Some backs are solid and PAT kick allowed the tinued to scrimmage on the running back, added that said that they’re moving rushing yards,” Settlemoir consistent and steady, Spartans to spoil the Bruins’ practice field just south of the mentality has led to solid closer to a power-I offense. said. “We’ll prepare for they’re going to get you that potential for an undefeated Bruin Stadium. team chemistry. “They ran a little bit of that.” three or four or five yards, conference schedule. The “At this point of the year, “We have to be a team,”he that against us in the first The Bruins, conversely, but they’re not going to shift players on the return team, you can talk about talent and said. “It’s what it takes game,”Reynolds said. “They are heavy on passing. T.J. gears and score,” Reynolds coverage team and kicker hustle all you want,” Smith Friday night.” have shown that when Ellis is throwing for 214 said of Bostrum. “This kid Dustin Hegstrom, who said.“We wouldn’t be here if It’ll also take the Bruins’ they’re in the lead, they’ll yards per game and has can do that.” nailed a 40-yard field goal we didn’t have that, so that’s best outing against the jump into that and play ball spread the ball around. Six The Bruins’ play in the against Burley last week,will not the direction I’m going. Bulldogs since 2004, when control. It’s kind of like that players — Jon Pulsifer, Ricky trenches has grown stronger have to be at their best. To me, it’s two things: trust the Bruins won 28-7. In the philosophy back in the ’70s Akridge, Brady McNew, through increased commu- Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. If and accountability.” last four contests, Nampa with Oklahoma and Jared Jordan, Brennon nication, according to the Bruins are victorious, The Bruins have tempered has come out on top three Nebraska when they went Lancaster and Josh Reynolds, and will be a they will host the winner of those concepts into their times,including a 28-14 vic- with the wishbone.” Settlemoir — have accumu- deciding factor tonight. Blackfoot-Bishop Kelly next team makeup, and the tory earlier this year. Running back Mahonri lated more than 100 yards on The third part of the Friday at Bruin Stadium in results are seen in the pro- The Bulldogs (6-3) are Bostrom is the bulk of the receptions, and five have at equation, special teams, is the semifinal round. gram’s best season in five similar to the Bruins (5-4) on Bulldog offense and has least two touchdown recep- where tonight’s game could years. Senior defensive line- defense, as both run a three- rushed for nearly 1,800 tions. On the ground, be won or lost. In the Week 1 Bradley Guire may be man Zack Van Loo said trust man front the majority of yards, according to the Akridge, Jayson Welker and game against Nampa, Twin reached at bguire@magic- starts with the coaching the time. The difference will Idaho Press-Tribune, more Brett Hardman have each Falls allowed the Bulldogs to valley.com or 208-735- staff and continues through come when Nampa has the than the total of all Twin gained more than 200 yards, return a kickoff for a touch- 3229. BSU Idaho Continued from Sports 1 The Broncos, among the Continued from Sports 1 and fruitful relationship, school level, he was asked Broncos. “It’s a big one for nation’s best with a 1.25 Axman, who leaves the but Akey has never read his to write an article for a us and it would help a lot to turnover margin, had two hobby for downtime during colleague’s books. coaching journal. His pub- shock the world.’’ takeaways last week, both the off-season. “I’ve glanced at a few of lisher then wanted a chap- The world? Maybe not. during a seven minute span These days, the Vandals’ them,” he said. “Not ter for a book on pro-pass- But the BCS rankings and in which Boise State rolled top offensive assistant is enough pictures. It’s all ing offenses, but Axman Boise State’s postseason up 24 points. The week preoccupied with keeping offensive stuff. That (stuff) discovered it was much hopes? Undoubtedly. before, the defense forced Idaho (7-2, 4-1) in the hunt puts me to sleep.” easier to produce a whole Dooley also knows that three fumbles and had three for the Western Athletic Axman can rifle through book than a single chapter. for history to repeat itself, interceptions, opportuni- Conference title. Under a writing process in seven to With how well his side the Bulldogs will have to ties the offense cashed in Axman’s tutelage, the eight days of intense work. career has gone, Axman play their best game of the for 30 points. club’s offense is certainly Yet during the season, he’s intends on returning to col- year, and maybe without “They don’t just beat doing its part. more prone to reading one lege after retiring to take some of their best players. you. They absolutely anni- The Vandals are 22nd in or two historical novels at a fictional writing courses in Receiver and returner hilate you, and we’re going the nation in scoring (32 time. hopes of penning a novel. Phillip Livas injured an to have to put forth our best points per game) and sec- The New York native first For now, though, focus- ankle last week, and run- effort in all phases and see ond in the WAC in passing developed an interest in ing on football is more than ning back Daniel Porter was what happens,’’ Dooley offense headed into books when he was a senior enough. knocked out with a concus- said. Saturday night’s meeting in high school. He needed “He knows a lot,” Idaho sion. Both are questionable AP photo For Boise State coach with Fresno State. to take an elective, and his quarterback Nathan for Friday night’s game. Boise State players Kirby Moore Chris Petersen, many “It’s very exciting to see friends convinced him to Enderle said. “He’s written “If we’re sitting here (34) Tyler Shoemaker (89) cele- things about the Bulldogs our development,” he said. join a creative writing class. so many books. When he hoping Boise’s going to brate after scoring a touchdown are deceiving, and poten- “This is what I had hoped One of his first assign- talks, you know he knows a come in and have a letdown, against San Jose State Saturday tially dangerous. that we would be able to do ments was to write a page lot of football.” we’re wishing in one hand during the first half of their game With a few more breaks in our first year as far as and a half about anything in Notes: Nevada quarter- and I’m not telling you what and fewer mistakes, the having the talent and ability a spiral notebook. He hand- back Colin Kaepernick isn’t in Boise. we’re doing in the other,’’ Bulldogs could easily be 5-3 to have a more wide-open ed in his first essay and it the lead candidate for con- Dooley said. “At the end of opponents 99-16. instead of 3-5, Petersen offense and being able to came back littered with red ference’s top offensive the day, the wish ain’t going Moore, the nation’s most said. Last week, Idaho ral- spread the field and attack.” marks from the teacher. award at the end of year — to come true. Boise’s going efficient passer, has been lied late to edge the Axman is in his 38th year “And you know it’s that would be Fresno State to come in and they’re going terrific during that stretch, Bulldogs 35-34. And the of coaching, during which funny, I kind of took it as a tailback Ryan Mathews — to be phenomenal in all throwing for 501 yards and week before, the Bulldogs time he has held 19 jobs in challenge, and I was kind of but he’s putting up remark- phases, and the question is eight touchdowns in victo- lost another close one on almost every corner of the upset that it was considered able numbers. Kaepernick how do we play? That’s all ries over Hawaii and San the road, 23-21 at Utah U.S. His longest stay was as so poor,” Axman said. “So is second in the nation in we can control.’’ Jose State. Moore is second State. head coach of Northern next time I wrote some- runs of 10 yards or more The Broncos have put in the nation with 24 TDs “If you pay attention to a Arizona from 1990-97. thing, and it came back with 33.…Four of the top 22 together their two most on the season and has record, that’s when you run While compiling a 48-41 with a little less red ink, and scoring offenses in the dominating games of the thrown just two picks. into trouble,’’Petersen said. record at NAU, he part- we had to do about 25 of country reside in the WAC. season. Led by quarterback The defense has forced “It seems like every time we nered with Idaho coach these and (I) really enjoyed Along with Idaho, Boise Kellen Moore and a stingy turnovers early, helping the go back there the game’s Robb Akey, then his defen- it.” State (No. 3), Fresno State defense, the Broncos have offense put games out of not decided until the fourth sive coordinator. The After beginning his (No. 10) and Nevada (No. outscored their last two reach early. quarter.’’ coaches have forged a long coaching career on the high 13) are on the list. Sports 6 Friday, November 6, 2009 COMICS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

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