Sheriffs Pledge to Preserve Gun Rights - Twin Falls Public ...

BY LAURIE [email protected]

BURLEY • Top law enforcementofficials in Mini-Cassia andTwin Falls County told a crowdThursday they would protecttheir citizens’ right to bear arms.

The meeting to discuss guncontrol issues included a ques-tion-and-answer panel consist-

ing of Minidoka County SheriffKevin Halverson, Cassia County

Please see SHERIFFS, A4

BY ALISON GENE [email protected]

TWIN FALLS • Michelle Bullheard the crack of a gun outsideher Jerome County home and ranoutside.

One of her family’s dogs, Bean,a deerhound and Anatolian shep-herd mix, was nowhere to befound.

Bull, who lives in northernJerome County said she askednearby dairy employees if they’dseen anything. The employees re-ported seeing an unfamiliar SUVdriving around the area.

Finally, after a search of thefields around their home, the Bullfamily found Bean dead near acanal.

“I guess this Suburban drove upon the canal road and shot Beanand just left him,” Bull said.

Bull said she reported the caseto the Jerome County Sheriff’sOffice.

Lt. Dan Kennedy with theJerome County Sheriff’s Officesaid the case has no suspects butis being investigated.

Rumor or RealityThat was Feb. 10. Since then, Bullsaid she’s heard rumors that otherdogs have been stolen, shot andkilled like Bean, or even taken andused as bait animals for dogfights.

Similar rumors have been rac-ing around the Magic Valleythrough emails, Facebook and

Craigslist posts. The Twin Fallsand Wendell animal shelters evenposted warnings on Facebook thatsay dog owners should be wary ofleaving their pets outside.

While local authorities saidthere hasn’t been an increase inreports of stolen or killed animalsin recent weeks, they also said ifpeople see something suspiciousor are a victim themselves, theyneed to come forward.

If people have information onmissing dogs or dog fighting,Jerome Police Chief Dan Hall said,they should contact their localpolice.

“We need actual information,”he said.“Not ‘I heard a story fromsomebody who said something.’So far that’s all we’re hearing.”

Twin Falls city spokesmanJoshua Palmer said city policehaven’t seen an increase in calls about missing or stolen dogsor any calls about dogfights,but if it’s happening, police

need documentation.“If somebody sees something

suspicious or they see animals be-ing taken from the street, pleasereport it,” he said.

Twin Falls Animal Shelter Di-rector Debbie Blackwood agreed.Blackwood said a person whosedog is stolen, hurt or killed needsto document the incident withphotos and a police report. Any-

Please see RUMORS, A4

BY MELISSA [email protected]

BOISE • What started as a contro-versial issue is sailing through theIdaho Legislature.

On Thursday, the Senate LocalGovernment and Taxation Com-mittee passed a bill that wouldpartially exempt the state’s per-sonal property tax, which appliesto business equipment and tools.

The bill would exempt up to$100,000 of a business’s assessedpersonal property.

The Senate committee tookabout half an hour to hear testi-mony and passed the bill with lit-tle discussion and no opposition.The bill, introduced Monday andpassed by the House on Tuesday,is the third proposal this sessionon personal property tax repeal,and is sponsored by the Idaho As-sociation of Counties.

Representatives from the IdahoAssociation for Commerce and In-dustry, which sponsored an oppos-ing bill, were present at the hearingbut did not testify. The IACI billnever received a vote.

The bill must now pass the Senate.“There’s pretty good bipartisan

support” for the bill, Senate Presi-dent Pro Tem Brent Hill, R-Rexburg,said after the meeting. That doesn’tnecessarily mean unanimous sup-port, he added, but he expected thebill to pass.

Notably, there is no oppositionfrom Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter’s of-fice either, Hill added. Otter sup-ported a full repeal in his JanuaryState of the State address, and hisoffice gave input on the IACI bill.But, Hill said, Otter has given noindication that he will send thecounty-sponsored bill back to theLegislature, and asked only that itnot be amended before arriving onhis desk.

Bill EasingBusiness Tax ReachesFull Senate

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NCAA March Madness in Full Swing • S3

TIMES-NEWS

Insurance ExchangeBill Heads toGovernorBOISE • A hotly debated issue is now put to rest in theLegislature.

On Thursday, the Idaho Senatepassed a bill to implement astate-based insurance exchange.

The 23-12 vote was the last hur-dle before the legislation hitsGov. C.L. “Butch” Otter’s desk.Though he opposes the Afford-able Care Act, Otter supportedthe state-based exchange, sayingit was Idaho’s best of two options.

States that don’t set up ex-changes default to a federal-runexchange.

This was the second time theSenate had debated the issue.The chamber passed one ex-change bill in February. The billapproved Thursday was a secondversion introduced by Otter’s of-fice with more input from theLegislature.

The first Senate debate took six hours. Thursday’s debate lasted 3 1/2 hours, andwas dominated by the opposi-tion. The vote was the same asfor the first bill.

Bridge C6Comics N3

Markets A2Crossword C5

Dear Abby C6Jumble C4

Obituaries N4Opinion A6

Hagerman Cowboy Poetry Gathering at the old Hagerman HighSchool gym. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (free). Evening show at 7 p.m. ($12).

Colder than Normal. S4

High35° 24°Low

Authorities urge the public to report animalcrimes to law enforcement, not just onFacebook and Craigslist.

Reporting a Crime?To report a stolen or missingdog:Twin Falls Police: 208-735-4357SIRCOMM: 208-324-1911Jerome Animal Shelter:208-324-8436Wendell Animal Control:208-536-5161 or 208-536-2935Twin Falls Animal Shelter:208-736-2299

Rumors Flying of Dog Thefts, Dogfighting Rings

BUHL • 13-year-old Tallin Thompson wants what most teens take for granted — to drive a car,play basketball and someday walk without a cane.

Her story is the subject of a documentary-style video that will appear at 9 a.m. today, exclusively on Magicvalley.com.

Thompson was born with optic nerve hypoplasia,which left her blind in one eye and with low vision inthe other. While most American doctors maintain thatthe condition is incurable, a controversial stem cellprocedure in China has Thompson hoping for abrighter future.

Thompson and her family are trying to raise $30,000for the procedure this summer. However, Dr. LawrenceTychsen of St. Louis Children’s Hospital says patientswho undergo this treatment are set up for a letdown.

“The most compassionate thing I can do for them isto tell the truth,” Tychsen said.

See the full video story at 9 a.m. to learn aboutThompson’s plans and doctors’ objections: Magicvalley.com.

ONLINE EXCLUSIVE: Blind Teen RaisesMoney for Controversial Procedure

LAURIE WELCH • TIMES-NEWS

Minidoka County Sheriff Kevin Halverson, left, Twin Falls CountyChief Deputy Don Newman and Cassia County Sheriff Jay Hewardrespond to citizen questions about gun control Thursday at BurleyHigh School’s Little Theatre.

More InsideIdaho Senate won’t Hear House-passed Gun BillSee A5.

Sheriffs Pledge toPreserve Gun Rights

BY KIMBERLEE [email protected]

HAILEY • Attempt to under-stand the basic structure ofthe Wood River Valley’s watersystem and you’ll quickly no-tice something is missing.

Unlike water systems suchas the Eastern Snake PlainAquifer, the Wood River Val-ley does not have a ground-water model to explain its ba-sic structure. Even more im-portant, without a ground-water model,officials are un-able to administer waterrights and properly managefuture water use in the valley.

The need has grown bigenough that it has sparked apartnership between the Ida-ho Department of Water Re-sources and U.S. GeologicalSurvey to construct agroundwater model in thenext three years.

“This is not a perfect toolbut it is the only tool we have,”said Jim Bartolino,hydrologistwith the USGS, at a publichearing on Tuesday night inHailey.The project comes at atime when concerns over im-proper water use in the WoodRiver Valley are rising. Lesthan a year ago, IDWR creat-ed a measurement district inthe Upper Big and Little Wood

River basins to help measureaquifer levels.The district wasspurred by surface water usersworried that groundwaterpumpers holding junior waterrights might have infringed ontheir senior water rights.

Just months after, IDWRDirector Gary Spackman toldthe Times-News that he ex-pected the department wouldreceive a water call from wa-ter users in the Wood RiverValley. A call is when seniorwater users accuse juniorusers of infringing on theirwater right, and ask the stateto correct the problem.

“We are not building thismodel for conjunctive man-agement but it can be used forit,” Sean Vincent, hydrologysection manager with IDWR,said Tuesday night.

Groundwater is particular-ly vital for the Wood RiverValley because the entirepopulation depends ongroundwater for its domesticwater supply, for both citiesand private wells in the coun-try. And since its populationhas quadrupled from 1970 to2010, having the best man-agement tools will be essen-tial as Blaine County contin-ues to grow,Bartolino said.

The hydrologist is also in-volved in another Wood River

Valley data project that hasstudied water levels,how wa-ter flows into and out of thearea’s aquifer,and the hydro-logic framework.

The final phase is studyingthe valley’s water quality,Bartolino said.The results areexpected to be released laterthis fall. Bartolino’s data willbe included in the groundwa-ter model, but organizersneed more information fromadditional sources before it

can be finished.At this point,the model is expected to takethree years to complete, Vin-cent said. A technical com-mittee has been created tohelp guide the projectthrough the next few years,Vincent said. “We want thisto be a transparent and openprocess,” he told those gath-ered Tuesday. “We will behosting multiple public hear-ings to hear from you and an-swer your questions.”

Reporting a Crime?To report a stolen or missing dog:Twin Falls Police: 208-735-4357SIRCOMM: 208-324-1911Jerome Animal Shelter: 208-324-8436Wendell Animal Control: 208-536-5161 or 208-536-2935Twin Falls Animal Shelter: 208-736-2299

Work Begins on Wood River Valley

A 2 • Friday, March 22, 2013

THE MARKET AT A GLANCE

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST

MAGIC VALLEY COMMODITIES

GRAINS & METALS REPORT

AlliantEgy 1.88f 17 48.88 -.20 +11.3AlliantTch 1.04 9 70.85 -1.01 +14.3AmCasino .50 12 26.18 +.02 -.2Aon plc .63 18 59.45 -.26 +6.9BallardP h ... ... 1.08 -.28 +76.8BkofAm .04 48 12.57 -.21 +8.3ConAgra 1.00 23 35.13 -.45 +19.1Costco 1.10a 23 103.52 +.44 +4.9Diebold 1.15f 23 29.43 +.31 -3.9DukeEn rs 3.06 20 70.26 -.14 +10.1DukeRlty .68 ... 16.78 -.05 +21.0Fastenal .40m 36 50.50 -.98 +8.2Heinz 2.06 23 72.00 +.03 +24.8HewlettP .58f ... 22.32 -.60 +56.6HomeDp 1.56f 23 68.95 +.07 +11.5Idacorp 1.52 14 47.41 -.34 +9.4

Keycorp .20 11 10.02 -.13 +19.0Lee Ent ... ... 1.27 -.01 +11.4MicronT ... ... 9.07 -.24 +43.1OfficeMax .08 3 11.95 -.12 +22.4RockTen .90 24 86.84 -1.38 +24.2Sensient .88 15 38.78 -.59 +9.1SkyWest .16 16 15.97 -.13 +28.2Teradyn ... 14 15.94 -.51 -5.6Tuppwre 2.48f 23 79.78 +.09 +24.5US Bancrp .78 12 33.55 -.38 +5.0Valhi s .20 27 16.25 -.22 +30.0WalMart 1.88f 15 73.13 +.14 +7.2WashFed .32 13 17.50 -.13 +3.7WellsFargo 1.00f 11 37.14 -.30 +8.7ZionBcp .04 26 25.16 -.28 +17.6

Mon Commodity High Low Close ChangeApr Live cattle 126.90 125.98 126.43 + .38May Live cattle 122.68 121.73 122.00 + .10Mar Feeder cattle 135.70 134.83 135.15 + .05Apr Feeder cattle 138.98 137.68 138.30 + .65Apr Lean hogs 78.80 77.35 78.35 + .48May Lean hogs 88.50 87.40 88.30 + .78Mar Wheat 736.50 726.50 728.75 - 7.25May Wheat 734.25 724.75 727.50 - 6.50Mar KC Wheat 767.25 758.25 760.50 - 5.75May KC Wheat 771.75 763.00 765.25 - 5.75Mar MPS Wheat 809.00 801.50 802.75 - 6.75May MPS Wheat 809.00 801.75 802.50 - 6.50Mar Corn 734.50 726.50 733.00 + .50May Corn 718.75 711.50 717.25 .xxMar Soybeans 1451.50 1419.50 1449.00 + 29.25May Soybeans 1427.25 1399.25 1425.50 + 26.25Mar BFP Milk 16.99 16.96 16.96 + .01Apr BFP Milk 17.69 17.40 17.57 .xxMay BFP Milk 18.61 18.22 18.34 + .01Jun BFP Milk 19.35 18.85 18.91 - .19May Sugar 18.49 18.13 18.21 - .14Jul Sugar 18.51 18.20 18.27 - .15Mar B-Pound 1.5204 1.5083 1.5164 + .0056

Mar J-Yen 1.0585 1.0410 1.0551 + .0115MarEuro-currency 1.2964 1.2877 1.2900 - .0054MarCanada dollar .9787 .9725 .9742 + .0003Mar Swiss Franc 1.0606 1.0557 1.0569 - .0040Mar U.S. Dollar 83.19 82.84 83.01 + .06Apr Comex gold 1616.5 1603.6 1613.5 + 6.0Jun Comex gold 1618.3 1605.9 1616.0 + 6.6Mar Comex silver 29.33 28.71 29.15 + .33May Comex silver 29.35 28.78 29.25 + .38MarTreasury bond 143.2 142.2 142.1 + 0.1JunTreasury bond 142.8 142.3 142.8 + 0.1Mar Coffee 134.45 132.35 133.75 + .15May Coffee 137.10 135.10 136.45 + .10Mar Cotton 89.10 87.96 88.20 - .90May Cotton 89.95 88.80 89.15 - .80Apr Unleaded gas 3.1278 3.0553 3.0626 - .0537Apr Heating oil 2.8986 2.8716 2.8865 - .0056Apr Natural gas 4.025 3.891 3.924 - .036Apr Crude oil xx.xx xx.xx 92.96 .xxSinclair & Co., 121 Second Ave. E.Twin Falls, ID 83301733-6013 or 800-635-0821

VALLEY BEANSPrices are net to growers, 100 pounds, U.S. No. 1beans, less Idaho bean tax and storage charges.Prices subject to change without notice. Producersdesiring more recent price information should con-tact dealers.Other Idaho bean prices are collected weekly byBean Market News, U.S. Department of Agriculture;pintos, M $33-$34; pinks, $40; small reds, $40; gar-banzos, V Ltd. $37-$40. Quotes current March 20.

VALLEY GRAINSPrices for wheat per bushel; mixed grain, oats, cornand beans per hundredweight. Prices subject tochange without notice.Barley, $12.65; oats, $12.10; corn, $13.70 (15 percentmoisture). Prices are given by Rangen’s in Buhl.Prices current March 20.Corn, $14.55; barley, $13.75 (cwt); wheat, $8.10(bushel) delivered to Gooding. Prices quoted by JDHeiskell. Prices current March 20.

CHEESECheddar cheese prices on the Chicago MercantileExchangeBarrels: $1.6550, + .0350; Blocks: $1.6800, + .0400

GOLDSelected world gold prices, Thursday.London morning fixing: $1608.75 up $1.25.London afternoon fixing: $1613.75 up $6.25.NY Handy & Harman: $1613.75 up $6.25.NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $1742.85 up $6.75.NY Engelhard: $1617.14 up $6.26.NY Engelhard fabricated: $1738.43 up $6.72.NY Merc. gold Mar Thu $1613.80 up $6.30.NY HSBC Bank USA 4 p.m. Thu. $1615.00 up $8.00.

BURLEY LIVESTOCKAUCTIONBURLEY — The Burley Livestock Auction reports thefollowing prices from the sale held Thursday, March21.Steers: 300 to 400 lbs., $160-$160; 400 to 500 lbs.,$141-$169; 500 to 600 lbs., $118-$150; 600 to 700lbs., $133-$147; 700 to 800 lbs., $117-$129.50; 800 to900 lbs., $113-$119.50; over 900 lbs., $112-$113.50Heifers: 300 to 400 lbs., $118-$141; 400 to 500 lbs.,$137-$153; 500 to 600 lbs., $130-$131; 600 to 700lbs., $117-$126.75; 700 to 800 lbs., $115-$121; 800 to900 lbs., $112-$118Holsteins: 300 to 400 lbs., $87; 600 to 700 lbs., $79;

700 to 800 lbs., $86; 800 to 900 lbs., $75; over 900lbs., $84.50Slaughter cattle: commercial/utility cows, $70-$77.75; canner/cutter cows, $60-$70; shelly/lightcows, $35-$50 Heiferettes: $90-$111Bulls: commercial/utility bulls, $70-$87.50; thin andlight bulls, $68-$78Trend: Head sold: 610

INTERMOUNTAINGRAIN & LIVESTOCKPOCATELLO, Idaho (AP) — Idaho Farm BureauIntermountain Grain and Livestock Report forThursday, March 21.POCATELLO — White wheat 7.60 (steady); 11.5 per-cent winter 7.23 (down 5); 14 percent spring 7.73(down 6); barley 11.67(steady); hard white 7.43(down 5);BURLEY — White wheat 8.00 (down 10); 11.5 percentwinter 7.37 (down 3); 14 percent spring 7.80 (down5); barley 12.25 (steady); hard white 7.67 (down 3);OGDEN — White wheat 8.40 (steady); 11.5 percentwinter 8.05 (up 4); 14 percent spring 8.32 (up 2);barley 12.10 (steady); corn 14.43 (up 33);PORTLAND — White wheat 8.53 (up 1); 11 percentwinter 8.90-8.96 (down 6); 14 percent spring 9.51(down 7); corn 308.25-308.50 (up 25steady);NAMPA — White wheat 13.00 cwt (steady); 7.80bushel (steady);———LIVESTOCK AUCTION — Idaho Livestock in Idaho Fallson March 20. Breaker and boner cows 69.00-80.00;cutter and canner 58.00-70.00; Heiferettes 80.00-90.00; feeding cows 70.00-78.00; heavy feedersteers 115.00-130.00; light feeder steers 130.00-155.00; stocker steers 142.00-180.00; heavy feederheifers 107.00-122.00; light feeder heifers 121.00-140.00; stocker feeder heifers 130.00-144.00; bulls84.00-96.00; feeding and cutting bulls 78.00-95.00.Remarks: cows and bulls about steady, feederslower.

SILVERNEW YORK (AP) Handy & Harman silver Thursday$29.195 up $0.430.H&H fabricated $35.034 up $0.516.The morning bullion price for silver in London$28.910 up $0.010.Engelhard $29.250 up $0.400.Engelhard fabricated $35.100 up $0.480.

Weak Oracle Sales, Cyrus Fears Weigh on US StocksNEW YORK (AP) • Stocks closed lower on WallStreet Thursday after Oracle’s weak sales resultsweighed down big U.S. technology companies.Traders also worried about Cyprus running out oftime to avoid bankruptcy.

Major indexes followed European markets lower atthe open and remained solidly negative all day. TheDow Jones industrial average fell as much as 129points by mid-afternoon before paring the loss toclose down 90 points.

S O N D J F M

S O N D J F M

Nasdaqcomposite

March 21, 2013

-0.97% 3,237.57High Low 3,215.69

-0.62% 14,511.73 14,383.02

Pct. change from previous:

March 21, 2013

Dow Jonesindustrials

High LowPct. change from previous:

2,500

2,750

3,000

3,250

3,500

12,000

13,000

14,000

15,000

-90.24

14,421.49

3,222.60

-31.59

Copyright © 2013 Magic Valley Newspapers Inc. Vol. 108, No. 81

INTERIM PUBLISHERAutumn Agar 735-3255

NEWSROOMEditor Autumn Agar 735-3255News tips before 5 p.m. 735-3246News tips after 5 p.m. 735-3237Letters to the editor 735-3266Obituaries 735-3266

ADVERTISINGAdvertising Director

Amber Tobiason 735-3354

CLASSIFIED ADSCustomer service733-0931, ext. 2

CIRCULATIONMon.-Fri: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.Sat.-Sun: 6 to 10 a.m.If you don’t receive your paper by6:30 a.m., call before 10 a.m. toensure redelivery.All delivery areas 733-0931, ext. 1

or 1-800-658-3883

MAIL INFORMATION: The Times-News (UPS 631-080) is published daily at 132Fairfield St. W., Twin Falls, by Lee Publications Inc., a subsidiary of Lee Enterprises.Periodicals paid at Twin Falls by The Times-News. Official city and county newspaperpursuant to Section 6C-108 of the Idaho Code. Thursday is hereby designated as theday of the week on which legal notices will be published. Postmaster, please sendchange of address form to: P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls, Idaho 83303.

Late or missing paper? 733-0931, ext. 1 or 1 (800)658-3883Have a news tip? 735-3246 before 5 p.m., 735-3237 after 5p.m.Interested in advertising? Call 733-0931

From the Notebook

LOTTERY

Mega Millions03/19/2013

03 06 14 21 37 35 (x3)

Hot Lotto03/20/201308 09 11 27 31 03

Powerball03/20/201313 14 17 43 54 15

In the event of a discrepancy be-tween the numbers shown hereand the Idaho Lottery’s officiallist of winning numbers, the lattershall prevail.

www.idaholottery.com334-2600

Closing out the workweek and headinginto the weekend,wewill be feeling more

like winter and less likespring.The weather todaywill once again feature somegusty winds and chilly tem-peratures.Afternoon tem-peratures won’t even make itout of the 30s and when youfactor in winds of 15 to 25mph,it will feel like the 20s.

Don’t be surprised if you

see a few flakes fly across theregion as well today.A weaksystem slides across the stateof Idaho and while moistureis limited,a few snow show-ers or flurries can’t be ruledout.

The Magic Valley will seelittle to no snow, but the

Wood River Valley or eventhe South Hills could see acoating to maybe 2 inches inspots. The colder-than-av-erage temperatures willcontinue as we go into theweekend. We will see mostlysunny skies, but tempera-tures will range 10 degreesbelow average. Afternoonhigh temperatures will rangefrom 40 to 45 degrees forboth Saturday and Sunday.

Looking ahead to nextweek,which is spring break

for many area school kids,teachers and parents,it willremain cool into the start ofthe week.We are not seeingany big storms but tempera-tures will remain 5 to 10 de-grees colder than average.

Brian Neudorff is the chiefmeteorologist for KMVT-TVand KTWT FOX 14. You canreach him by email at [email protected] or call 208-733-1100x3047.

Looking Ahead to a Chilly Weekend

Meteorologist

BrianNeudorff

DREW NASH • TIMES-NEWS

CSI cheer coach CarLee Nelson does her best impression of an airline attendant Monday, while on the way to Salina,Kan. with her cheer squad and CSI’s Golden Girls.

Road TrippingA charter bus was un-charted territory for me.

After chatting withcheer coach CarLeeNelson and formersports editor MikeChristensen, I had aninkling of what I need-ed to pull off a 20 hourbus trip comfortably.I made one glaringmistake though: I wore denim.

Don’t wear jeans on a trip like this.Be-tween the leggings and sweats thatadorned the dozen or so cheerleadersand dancers that accompanied me, Istood out like a sore thumb.Don’t worrythough,I’ll be rocking my warm-ups onthe way back.The reason for this little ex-pedition is to cover the College of South-ern Idaho women’s basketball team at thewomen’s NJCAA national tournamentheld in Salina,Kan.I hope you enjoyed thecoverage Nick Ruland and I provided.

— Drew Nash

The Comfort of HomeOne of my favorite parts of being a re-porter is getting to meet people I wouldnever have had the pleasure of meetingotherwise. As a crime reporter I usuallymeet people under less than the best of

circumstances, but I’mconsistently surprisedwith how often peopleallow me, a perfectstranger, into theirhomes.

Most recently I expe-rienced this with Davidand Colleen Conner,theDietrich couple who were robbed in theirhome two years ago.In January I called upthe Conners and left a message asking ifthey’d like to tell their story for an article.About two months later I finally got a callback from David, who said he’d thoughta long time about returning my call anddecided the time was right in mid-March— around the two-year anniversary of therobbery. When I asked if he would minddoing the interview in his home, hepaused,then said that would be alright.

When a home is also the scene of a ter-rible crime, like at the Conners’ home orLeo and Judy Ray’s home in Buhl (the vic-tims of another home invasion robbery),holding the interview there helps us re-porters better understand what hap-pened. I think people being interviewedfeel more comfortable in their homes —in some ways they have a home court ad-vantage, and it’s less of a burden thantraveling to the Times-News office.

For a story published in Novemberabout their son who’s been missing for 15years,Barbara and Merle Zysett of Jerome

invited us into their home. While mostsigns of Patrick Beavers were gone fromthe family’s home, the Zysetts tookTimes-News chief photographer AshleySmith and I to a back room that was fullof Beavers’ books. That’s where Ashleydecided to take a portrait of the familythat ended up on the front page.

— Alison Gene Smith

Inspired by theInterviewWhile working on astory “Breaking DownBarriers” that pub-lished in the Times-News March 17, I mettwo amazing women,Angie Darrington ofDeclo and Kim Waltonof Heyburn. Angie andKim both have physical challenges thatprevent them from walking but thosechallenges haven’t prevented them fromenjoying rich and fulfilling lives.

They made me cry and laugh and in-spired me to take a closer look at my ownlife and the world where we all live.Hopefully,sharing their stories will helpbring more barriers down and make ourworld accessible for everyone.

— Laurie Welch

Welch

Smith

Nash

SNOWPACK

Seasonal percentageWatershed % of Avg. peakSalmon 88% 80%Big Wood 85% 78%Little Wood 90% 80%Big Lost 101% 90%Little Lost 97% 89%Henry’s Fork/Teton 95% 82%Upper Snake Basin 88% 79%Goose Creek 82% 80%Salmon Falls 93% 88%

As of March 21

BOISE (AP) • A former AdaCounty sheriff’s departmentemployee has been sen-tenced to 30 years in prisonfor the March 2011 killing ofhis wife’s lover in a Meridiandrug store parking lot.

Fourth District JudgeMichael McLaughlin saidThursday that 43-year-oldRobert Hall must spend atleast 17 years in prison beforehe is eligible for parole. Hallwas convicted of second-degree murder in the shoot-ing death of Meridian attor-ney Emmett Corrigan.

Prosecutors said Hall shotCorrigan because he believedhis wife and Corrigan werehaving an affair.Investigators

said Hall shot Corrigan twicebefore trying to shoot himselfin the head. Hall’s attorneysargued Hall has no memoryof the shooting.

Hall previously worked asa tech support employeewith the sheriff’s office.

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Reporter Laurie Welchblogs about Mini-Cassiaaffairs at “City Watch.”An excerpt from her latest post:

“A colleague and goodfriend of mine, LaVarHamblin, passed awayMarch 19, 2013. He was atrue newspaper man whoappreciated the turn of agood story. ...

“LaVar was the kind ofboss who really went tobat for his staff — whetherthat meant taking a heat-ed phone call or askingthe publisher to mete outneeded raises. While hewas (South Idaho Press)editor every reporterfound a hundred-dollarbill tucked inside a cardwith his thanks duringthe holidays. Alwayshumble, LaVar would qui-etly explain that he’d got-ten his manager’s bonusand he wouldn’t receive it

without everyone’s hardwork.

“More than once whena new reporter arrived intown with nowhere tostay, they’d end upcamped out in his RV inhis driveway until theyhad their feet underneaththem.

“He was just that kindof man. He really caredabout people. ...”

Read more at Magicvalley.com/blogs

ONLINE: Saying Goodbye to a Good Friend, LaVar Hamblin

SEE WHAT YOU MISSED ON ...

On Magicvalley.com everyday, you’ll find exclusive web-only content. Highlightsfrom the past 48 hours:

• Dog disappearances:Crime reporter Alison GeneSmith’s two blog postsshared her reporting aboutmysterious dog disappear-ances as it developed.

• Taking you to Kansas:Times-News journalistsNick Ruland and DrewNash documented the Col-lege of Southern Idahowomen’s basketball team atthe NJCAA Division ITournament with live blog-ging, a photo gallery, a “Be-tween the Frames” blogpost and three videos.

• More videos: Otherfresh videos take you in-side a crime-victim inter-view and a Canyon RidgeHigh soccer tournamentwith an international flair.

• Reporters’ blogs:Eryn Shay Johnsonblogged about the springopening of mountainbike trails (at “Trails &Tales”). Melissa Davlinblogged about lawmak-ers’ use of racial analo-gies in Statehouse debate(at “Capitol Confidential”).And Laurie Welch blogged

about the moving scene atfood giveaways in Rupert(at “City Watch”).

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• Good for a laugh:Check out Dan Warner’slatest “News & Nuances”blog post for 13 entertain-ing photos of daily life. Thefunny snowbank picturefrom Minnesota mightmake you feel a little betterabout Idaho winters.

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Get a month of unlimitedwebsite access for only 99 cents: At Magicval-ley.com, click on “DigitalSubscriptions.”

BY KIMBERLEE [email protected]

JEROME • If Jerome Countyresidents pass an $11.2 millionbond to pay for a new jail facil-ity,annual property taxes on ahome could increase from $12to $200 a year, depending onthe value of the house.

Earlier this year, JeromeCounty commissioners de-cided to schedule a ballotmeasure to fund a newJerome County Jail for theMay 21 election. The countyhas tried passing versions ofthe bond four times over the

past several years, all failingby close margins.

This week, commissionerswere given a tax analysisstudying the impacts on res-idential, business and agri-cultural taxes if the bondwere to pass.

The tax analysis was basedon the county taking out an$11.2 million bond at 2.75percent interest and repay-ing it over 25 years.

“The interest rates arevery low, it’s cheap moneybut taxpayers are still payingfor the facility if the bondpasses,” said Commissioner

Cathy Roemer. “It just de-pends on if they agree that aneed exists for the facility.”

This means that if you livein Jerome County and yourhome is valued at $100,000,property taxes would in-crease a little more than $2 amonth or about $25 total inone year.

For homes valued at$184,000, property taxeswould increase about $3.50 amonth. The upper range, a$200 annual increase, wasbased on a home worth$500,000.

For businesses with

$100,000 worth of taxableproperty, the annual tax in-crease would be just lessthan $50 — though it wasn’tclear if the analysis took intoaccount the proposed per-sonal property tax repealcurrently in the Legislature.Agriculture taxes for irrigat-ed agricultural land, irrigat-ed pasture land and drygrazing land would increaseby less than 50 cents, ac-cording to the analysis.

“Hopefully the voters willagree that this is the timethat it’s the right thing todo,” Roemer said.

Analysis: Jerome Jail Bond WouldIncrease Property, Business Taxes

TIMES-NEWS

WENDELL • AmericanLegion Post 41 will hold itsannual birthday dinner onSaturday, March 23, at thePost Hall, 610 W. Main St.in Wendell.

Social hour begins at

5 p.m. with dinner at 6 p.m.The menu is beef, dressing,mashed potatoes and gravy,green beans,cake,coffee andpunch. Continuous mem-bership pins will be awarded.

All members andprospective new membersare welcome; dinner is free.

American Legion PlansBirthday Dinner in Wendell

Meridian Man Gets 30Years for Shooting Death

one who needs help withphotos or how to make a re-port is welcome to call theanimal shelter, she said.

“Let’s substantiate theseso we are credible in our re-port,” she said.

DocumentationTwo weeks ago, a personwalking out in the Devil’sCoral area on the north rimof the Snake River Canyon inJerome County did just that.

Blackwood said the peoplefound the body of a maleGerman shepherd that ap-peared to have been brutallybeaten to death and coveredwith a sheet.

“My staff went out, re-trieved the body and tookpictures,” she said, “thenbrought the body back to ourshelter.”

Blackwood said having theevidence of the dog’s brutaldeath will help in the inves-tigation.

Shelter staff checked thedog for an identification chipand tried to match it with re-ported missing Germanshepherds but couldn’tidentify the dog.

Kennedy said this incidentwasn’t reported to theJerome County Sheriff’s Of-fice, but a different dogshooting death was.

Kennedy said deputiestook a report about twoblack dogs belonging to aJerome County family beingallegedly shot by a neighbor.Deputies completed their re-port and turned it over toprosecutors Thursday, hesaid.

Gooding resident and ani-mal rescue volunteer AmberHalsell said she’s friendswith the family and sharedtheir story on Facebook.

Halsell said the family’stwo black dogs, Gauge andMac, went missing. Eventu-ally, she said, they werefound shot to death on aneighbor’s property.

DisappearedRecently, several people havecalled the Twin Falls AnimalShelter reporting missingdogs. While this is a regularoccurrence, Blackwood saidoften missing dogs can bematched up with ones invarious shelters or deceaseddogs found by animal control.

“We’ve gotten calls thatdogs totally disappear,” shesaid.“That’s what’s weird.”

Halsell said that throughCraigslist and other places,she’s compiled a list of about40 missing dogs from thelast several weeks.

Many of the other report-edly stolen dogs are from theWendell area. GoodingCounty Sheriff ShaunGough said he heard of therumors for the first timeWednesday afternoon.Gough said he heard of onemissing dog, a Chihuahua.

April Reed, the dog’s

owner, said the black and tanChihuahua named Maxseemed to vanish one night.

“He was let outside topotty and never came backup to the door to come in,”she said.

HorrifyingWith rumors running wildthat dogs are being stolenand used for bait in dog-fights, those whose dogshave gone missing arescared.

When Winnie Mahan’stwo collies went missingThursday morning, shefeared the worst. Then, theymysteriously returned.

Mahan said the two collieswere in a fenced yard outsideher Twin Falls home. Some-time between 9 a.m. and 10a.m. Thursday the colliesdisappeared, she said.

“They couldn’t haveopened the gate,” she said.

Strong winds neveropened the gate’s latch be-fore, either, Mahan said.

“We heard the rumors andpanicked,” she said,

Soon, photos of the dogswere being sent all overFacebook.

Then, Mahan said, she be-lieves someone dropped thedogs off outside her homeearly Thursday afternoon.Mahan said she heard a cardoor shut, then a car driveaway. When she looked out-side, the collies were back.

Shirley Anderson, ofJerome, wasn’t so lucky.

Her border collie has beenmissing since March 8.

“I had just left home to goout of town and my husbandlet her out,” she said. “A fewminutes later, he heard herbark and thought I had for-gotten something and hadreturned as he heard a carrunning. After a few min-utes, he heard the car driveaway and went to investi-gate. The dog has not beenseen since.”

Anderson said her hus-band has put about 600miles on their car, drivingaround looking for the dog,but they never reported itmissing to police.

Since the border colliewent missing, Anderson saidshe keeps her other dogswithin view at all times.

“The rumors are horrify-ing,” she said.

Blackwood said she has noevidence herself that dogs inthe Magic Valley have beenstolen for dogfights.

While stories of dogfightsare just rumors for now,Halsell said she hopes a re-ward might bring peoplewith knowledge forward.

“I have been hangingposters from the HumaneSociety of the U.S., whichoffer a $5,000 reward for anyinformation leading to thearrest and conviction ofanyone fighting dogs,” shesaid. “At this point, I thinkthat the only way any exist-ing dogfighting ring is goingto be found out is if someonewho knows the whos andwhens and wheres speaksup.”

RumorsContinued from the front page


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April 24April 24thth • 10am-4pm • 10am-4pm

BY MATTHEW DALYAssociated Press

WASHINGTON • TheSenate Energy Committeeon Thursday endorsedPresident Barack Obama’snomination of Sally Jewellto be Interior secretary,moving her nomination tothe Senate floor for an ex-pected vote next month.

The committee’s 19-3vote in favor of Jewell cameafter current Interior Secre-tary Ken Salazar agreed toreview a decision blockingconstruction of a gravelroad through a wildliferefuge to provide access toan all-weather airport inrural Alaska.

Sen. Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, had threatened tohold up Jewell’s nominationunless the Obama adminis-tration agreed to a land ex-change that would allow theroad, which would grantaccess to an all-weatherairport for the remote com-munity of King Cove,on theBering Sea in southwesternAlaska.

Under the agreement,Interior will review an envi-ronmental analysis by theU.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser-

vice that conclud-ed the road couldbe harmful togeese and otherwaterfowl that flythrough the refugeon their way towarmer climates.Murkowski saysthe report didn’t adequate-ly consider the importanceof protecting human healthand safety.

As part of the agreement,an assistant Interior secre-tary will visit King Cove andtour the site of the proposedroad. If confirmed as Interi-or secretary, Jewell also willtour the site,most likely thissummer, Murkowski said.

Salazar never visited KingCove before rejecting theroad, a point of contentionfor Murkowski and otherAlaska lawmakers.

“Secretary Jewell willhave the undeniable privi-lege of going to King Cove,and I will be there with her,”Murkowski told reportersafter the brief committeemeeting. “We may have tofly to (nearby) Cold Bay andwalk, but that’s OK. She’s ahiker,” Murkowski said.

Even with the road dis-pute tentatively settled,

Jewell faces other ob-stacles to confirma-tion. Several senatorswho voted to advanceher nomination, in-cluding Murkowski,said they reserved theright to oppose her onthe Senate floor.

Jewell, the CEO of out-door retailer REI, was nom-inated last month to replaceSalazar as Interior chief,overseeing more than 500million acres of nationalparks and other publiclands, and more than 1 bil-lion acres offshore. Thelands are used for a range ofpurposes, including energydevelopment, mining andrecreation. The departmentalso provides services to566 federally recognizedIndian tribes.

Jewell, 57, of Seattle, pre-viously worked as a petrole-um engineer and banker. Alifelong outdoors enthusi-ast, Jewell is known as abiker, skier and mountainclimber and served on theboard of the National ParksConservation Association,an advocacy group thatworks to protect and en-hance national parks.

Sen. John Barrasso, R-

Wyo., said he was con-cerned that Jewell claimedignorance about a series oflawsuits filed by the parksgroup, which has sought toblock a federal law allowingfirearms in national parksand to stop development ofcoal mines and other ener-gy production.

Jewell’s service on theNCPA’s board poses a po-tential conflict of interest,Barrasso and other GOPsenators said. Jewell told thecommittee at a hearing thismonth that she played norole in the lawsuits.

Republican Sens. JimRisch of Idaho and DeanHeller of Nevada said theywould push Jewell to refrainfrom listing the sage grouseas an endangered species.Offering protections for thebird under the EndangeredSpecies Act could severelyrestrict ranching, grazing,mining and other activitieson public land in theirstates, the senators said.

Sen.Ron Wyden,D-Ore.,chairman of the energypanel, said Jewell hadpledged to work collabora-tively with lawmakers fromboth parties to resolve arange of issues.

Senate Panel Endorses Jewell for Interior Chief

Jewell

Sheriff Jay Heward andTwin Falls County ChiefDeputy Don Newman. Theevent was sponsored by theMini-Cassia T.E.A. Partyand held at Burley HighSchool’s Little Theatre.

“I’m not going to be thesheriff who comes intoyour homes and takes awayyour guns,” said Heward.

Newman said he couldn’tspeak for Twin Falls CountySheriff Tom Carter. But, henoted, Carter has written astatement saying peoplehave the right to own gunsand be secure in that own-ership, although there aresome people in societywho shouldn’t own guns.

“The Second Amend-ment was so important, itwas put forth as the secondamendment,” Halversonsaid.

Newman said peoplehave a “God-given” rightto protect their families; tothat, Halverson added theright to protect themselvesfrom tyranny in govern-ment.

“I’m an avid sportsmanand hunter and I’m not go-ing to give up my guns,sorry,” said Heward.

All three county repre-sentatives said they wouldmake sure federal agentsfollow the law and haveproper paperwork in placeduring the execution offederal police authority intheir counties.

The audience ques-tioned the county repre-sentatives about the con-cealed weapons permitprocess and the differencebetween it and open-carrylaws.

They were also askedwhat they thought aboutallowing guns in schoolsand other public buildings.

Halverson said allowingone teacher to becomespecially trained and tocarry a concealed weaponcould be a “good thing.”

“I think it’s our first lineof defense,” Halversonsaid.

Newman said he hopesany legislation to that effectwould be well thought outbecause of the potential harmthat could come to a teacherthat has to use a weapon insuch a circumstance.

Another audience mem-ber asked if a public recordsrequest by a newspapercould reveal the names ofpeople holding the con-cealed weapons permits.Idaho law exempts those

records from becomingpublic.

The panel also discussedhow there is no database toexclude people with mentalillness or psychological is-sues from gun ownershipand whether that wouldcurtail some of the violentissues happening in thecountry.

All three members of thepanel said they did not favoruniversal registration offirearms.

According to the Associ-ated Press, President Oba-ma’s administration has saidit has no plans to confiscateweapons or require nationalfirearms registration.

Audience members alsoposed questions to New-man regarding the TwinFalls sheriff’s use of drones.

Newman said his sher-iff’s office only uses thedrones for search and res-cue missions and for iden-tifying crops of marijuanagrowing in farmers’ fields.

“Our intent is not forspying on people but tohelp facilitate finding people and marijuana,”Newman said.

SheriffsContinued from the front page

LAURIE WELCH • TIMES-NEWS

A crowd of about 200 people gathered Thursday tolisten to local law enforcement officials talk about guncontrol.

BY KEN RITTERAssociated Press

LAS VEGAS • A veteran po-lice officer and a gunmanwere wounded in a brief ex-change of gunfire Thursdayon a main road in the Neva-da resort city of Mesquite,authorities said.

Patrol Officer Craig Em-pey became the firstMesquite officer shot on du-ty when he was wounded inthe leg by a man whostepped from a maroon carand fired at least one shotduring a 7:50 a.m. trafficstop, officials said.

The gunman was hittwice by return fire, saidMesquite Police Officer Jef-frey Smith, the departmentspokesman.

The gunman, whosename wasn’t immediatelyreleased, was flown by med-ical helicopter about 75miles to University MedicalCenter in Las Vegas. Hiscondition wasn’t immedi-ately made public.

Empey, a Mesquite policeofficer for more than 15

years, was taken to MesaView Regional Hospital inMesquite. He was treatedand later released, Smithsaid.

Empey was the firstMesquite police officerwounded on the job, saidCapt. Chris Jones, the LasVegas police administratorheading the investigation.The Mesquite Police Depart-ment has 27 sworn officers.It has never had an officershot and killed on duty,Jonessaid.

Empey was in a markedpatrol car and a detectivewas in an unmarked policevehicle when they stoppedthe gunman and a woman ina 1996 Geo Metro with Utahlicense plates on SandhillBoulevard, Smith said. Thescene was near a fast-foodrestaurant just south of theInterstate 15 exit at PioneerBoulevard.

The officers were investi-gating an earlier unspecifiedincident in Mesquite, thepolice spokesman said. Thedetective’s name wasn’t im-mediately made public.

Officer, Man Wounded inNev. Resort Town Shootout

Montana Wolf Numbers Drop Slightly to 625BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) •Montana’s gray wolf popula-tion declined slightly for thefirst time in almost a decade in2012,amid stepped-up effortsto curb the predator’s num-bers through increased hunt-ing and trapping, state offi-cials said Thursday.

At least 625 wolves from 147packs roamed Montana at theend of last year. That’s downabout 4 percent from the 653animals tallied in 2011, Mon-tana Fish, Wildlife and Parkssaid.

The decline came aftertrapping was introduced andhunting quotas were liftedacross most of the state lastyear in an attempt to reducewolf attacks on livestock andwildlife. A new state lawmeans even fewer restrictionsfor next winter’s wolf season,when hunters will be allowedto use electronic calls and takeup to three wolves apiece.

State officials say roughly400 to 500 wolves are neededto maintain a stable popula-tion, However, that’s consid-ered a rough target and not adefinitive goal.

“We’ve taken a more ag-gressive approach, and thiscombined with hunting pres-sure is lowering livestock con-flicts in some areas,” Fish,Wildlife and Parks directorJeff Hagener said in a state-ment released by the agency.

Hunters and trappers killed175 wolves in 2012. Another108 were killed in response tolivestock attacks.

The 2012 population esti-mate is considered a mini-mum number.It does not ac-count for 95 wolves killed byhunters and trappers sinceJan. 1, said Fish, Wildlife andParks spokesman RonAasheim. The state’s wolfpopulation last recorded a de-cline in 2004.

The reintroduction ofwolves to the Northern Rock-ies by the federal governmentin the 1990s stirred wide-spread opposition from elect-ed officials and the livestockindustry. Some of those sen-timents still linger as ranchersand hunters prod for the stateto be even more aggressiveagainst the animals.

“We’re not advocating anannihilation of predators ofany sort, but we certainly areon the high end of the scale interms of numbers,”said DavidAllen, president of the RockyMountain Elk Foundation, aMissoula-based hunting and

conservation group.But wildlife advocates warn

killing too many of the ani-mals will drive away wildlife-seeking tourists.They also sayit could put the population’slong-term survival at risk —just two years after Congressstripped the animals of pro-tections under the Endan-gered Species Act.

Marc Cooke with the advo-cacy group Wolves of theRockies said provisions in thenew wolf law signed lastmonth by Gov. Steve Bullockset the stage for “persecutionof wolves on a huge level.”

He said the potential inten-

sity of future hunting andtrapping seasons will disruptthe social structure withinwolf packs,possibly leading toincreased livestock conflicts.

“Overall they’re making ittoo easy to kill wolves,” hesaid.

Eventually, Cooke added,the state’s actions could trig-ger a federal government re-view of whether endangeredspecies protections should berestored.

State officials have pledgedrepeatedly in recent years tomaintain wolves at levels suf-ficient to keep the populationhealthy and viable.


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Senate Won’t HearHouse-passed Gun BillBOISE (AP) • The Senatehas shelved a measure thatsought to make it a misde-meanor for Idaho law en-forcement officials to en-force any new federalfirearms restrictions.

The bill cleared theHouse on a party-line voteand is awaiting a SenateState Affairs Committeehearing.

But its chairman,Repub-lican Sen.Curt McKenzie ofNampa, said Thursday hewon’t have adequate timeto give it a public vettingduring the 2013 session.

There have been con-cerns it could complicaterelationships between Ida-ho law enforcement andfederal agencies that cur-rently cooperate, includingon drug investigations.

Rep. Mark Patterson, aBoise Republican and themeasure’s sponsor,has saidhis bill is intended to pro-tect Idahoans’ gun rights.

However, PresidentObama’s administrationhas said it has no plans toconfiscate weapons or re-quire national firearms registration.

Man Pleads Guilty in Deathof Monkey at Boise ZooBOISE (AP) • A man charged with beating amonkey to death with a tree branch at Boise’szoo last fall has pleaded guilty to animal cruelty.

Michael Watkins, 22, of Weiser, reached aplea agreement with prosecutors Tuesday forhis role in the Nov. 17 death of one of ZooBoise’s two Patas monkeys.

Watkins pleaded guilty to one felony countof attempted grand theft and a misdemeanorcount of animal cruelty. In return, AdaCounty prosecutors dropped felony chargesof grand theft and burglary.

Watkins faces up to seven years in prisonfor the felony and six months incarcerationon the animal cruelty charge. He is scheduledto be sentenced May 16 by 4th District JudgeLynn Norton.

Watkins had initially pleaded not guilty. Ininterviews with police, he said the monkey

attacked him as he was trying to set it free af-ter he entered the zoo in the early morninghours. He said he hit the monkey in the headin self-defense.

But prosecutors alleged Watkins tried tosteal the monkey after a night of heavydrinking.During earlier court hearings,pros-ecutors said Watkins manipulated a lock toget into the primate enclosure and removedthe monkey by wrapping it in a jacket.

The monkey’s death stirred shock andoutrage, but it also caused concern amongzoo officials about the welfare of the surviv-ing monkey. Patas monkeys are extremelysocial and the prospect of having it live aloneled zoo officials to consider shipping it to an-other zoo.

Instead, the Rosamund Gifford Zoo inSyracuse, N.Y., donated two companions inDecember.

Panel Says TeacherUnpaid Leave BillNeeds ChangesBOISE (AP) • Idaho law-makers say a school board-backed bill that would putteachers under criminal in-vestigation on leave with-out pay needs some work.

The Senate EducationCommittee voted Thurs-day to send the bill to theSenate floor for changes.

Idaho School Boards As-sociation Executive Direc-tor Karen Echeverria hassaid the proposal aims toget districts off the hookfor paying teachers who areunable to fulfill their con-tract requirements because

they’re in jail or facingcriminal charges.

But Coeur d’Alene Re-publican Sen. Bob Noninisaid he’s concerned themeasure could unfairlypunish teachers beforethey’re found guilty.

He recommended addinga one-year sunset clauseand possibly placing teach-ers’ earnings in an escrowaccount until the criminalcase is resolved.

A bill mirroring Nonini’ssuggestions is currentlymaking its way through theHouse.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

This undated file image provided by Yellowstone National Park, Mont., shows a graywolf in the wild.

On the bench. Online. Read crime and court news at

magicvalley.com


OPINION“Once we establish the facts, I have made clear that the

use of chemical weapons is a game changer.” President Barack Obama on the U.S. investigation into charges that chemical weapons

were used in Syria's civil war.

t’s time to stop paying others to solve ourproblems for us. Last month, the Twin FallsUrban Renewal Agency terminated its con-tract with consultant Mark Rivers, a Boise de-

veloper who promised to help us revitalize down-town. The URA hired Rivers two years ago on a$20,000, four-month agreement and then kepthim on with a $5,000-a-month retainer.

“(Rivers) was instrumental in getting Glanbiadowntown, and he did some good things while hewas here, but for whatever reason he kind ofdropped us,” Gary Garnand, chairman of the URAboard, told the Times-News. “… for whatever rea-son he chose to quit talking to us.”

That’s a lot of money to pay someone to be ignored.

When Rivers first came to Twin Falls, he didgreat work. He was instrumental in negotiatingthe location of Glanbia’s research and innovationcenter currently under construcion in Old Towne.Success breeds success, Rivers said at the time.And many have high hopes about the way Glan-bia’s downtown center will rebirth Old Towne.

Unfortunately, at some point, the Rivers contractbecame the latest in a series of money pits thathave diverted dollars from the actual work thatneeds to be done in downtown Twin Falls.

Sidewalks in the busiest parts of Main Avenueare cracked and heaving. Instead of marking thecracks with yellow paint, how many blocks of side-walk could have been repaired for $5,000 a month?

We have buildings all along Main Avenue thatare boarded up or in disrepair. Could $5,000 amonth have been better spent on more facadework or in grants for absentee landlords to do thework needed to attract retail or restaurant tenants?

And what of all the money that we spent on con-sultants before we hired Mark Rivers?

Twin Falls taxpayers spent $55,000 on a 2001downtown development study that got shelved. Itwas the first of three consultant-driven pushes in alittle more than a decade to revitalize downtown.The second was $313,000 spent on work by Port-land, Ore.-based consulting firm Leland Consult-ing Group.

According to articles published at the time,when Rivers was hired in 2011, there was a lot ofhope for all he would accomplish. Rivers and oth-ers brushed off the work done by consultants inthe past decade, citing the economy and other fac-tors for why it didn’t work or why those recom-mendations were outdated.

At the time, Rivers promised to look at down-town / Old Towne properties, identify uses forthose properties and find out what it would take toget them occupied. He did exactly that with Glanbia.

With the Rivers contract terminated, it’s time forTwin Falls and the Twin Falls Urban Renewal Dis-trict to decide their next steps for downtown.

According to Melinda Anderson, Twin FallsURA executive director, the next step is for theURA to put together its strategic plan. The boardhas yet to discuss the details of how the processwill work or at what point the public will be in-volved. Local, public involvement, in whateverform, will be key.

At this point, the temptation could be to look forreasons why Rivers didn’t work out — he was toobusy with other projects in other towns, as Garnandspeculated last week — and look to the next consult-ant with big promises to revitalize downtown.

But that would be a mistake. We can’t pay another penny to consultants for

their thoughts on our downtown.When Rivers was hired in 2011, he told the

Times-News, “I think it’s time to move forward. Ithink the whole line of all the old studies, and allthis stuff, it was yesterday. Let’s talk about todayand tomorrow. The best way to move forward is toactually move forward.”

We couldn’t agree more.

Stop PayingStrangers to FixLocal Problems

Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau Mallard Fillmore by Bruce Tinsley

The conversation continues24/7 on Magicvalley.com.

An online reader had thisto say in response to thearticle, “Cassia SchoolDistrict to Bring BackLevy to Voters:”

PMT: “For me, personally,a no vote was pointed atthe school board and ad-ministration. We have apoorly run district withso many issues. As a par-ent and a citizen, this isone way I can voice mydispleasure and desire

for change.”

A lively debate broke outonline in response to theletter to the editor, “Veter-ans Administration HealthBenefits a Form of Social-ized Medicine:”

platts: “As a veteran I re-sent your comparison.Many veterans gavetheir lives and others de-serve some credit fortheir sacrifice. Theyearned some little benefit.To give 30 million peoplefree health care when our

country is broke, drivingthe cost up, with no wayof knowing the cost or be-ing able to pay for it is theworst political panderingfor votes.”

jricks: “I, too am a veter-an who chooses privatehealth care. We knowhow to pay for it. Yes, it’shigher taxes and/or fees.Ask European citizenswhat they prefer, highercost of living or thechance that they gobankrupt because their

health care cost wipedthem out through nofault of their own. To aone, they will choose thesecurity of single payercare. Which ‘bankruptStates and cities’ do yourefer to? Is the ‘irresponsi-ble spending’ you refer tospent on health care? No.It’s spent on and by thedo-nothing lawmakersand the wealthy givingbreaks to their croniesand waging wars on peo-ple with whom they dis-agree. I wish you well.”

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

NominateMothers forRupert Kiwanis’Mother’s DayAwardThe Rupert Kiwanis Club isexcited to announce ourfirst Mother’s Day Award tohonor a special woman forher efforts in benefitingyoung children (6 and under) and/or pregnantwomen.

Kiwanis is honoring thiswoman in conjunction withthe challenge we have ac-cepted to be a major playerin the “International Elimi-nate Project.” We will helpmothers and babiesthroughout the world be-come immune to Tetanus,which claims the life of ababy every nine minutesand a mother every 18 min-utes. This will be donethrough the efforts ofUNICEF, which is providingtetanus shots and boostersand further education aboutcleanliness and sterility inthe birthing of babies.

We are asking for nomi-nations for a woman fromMinidoka County who is amother or mother figure.This opens up the field toalmost anyone who mightbe in the medical, daycareor education profession. Orit could be your next-doorneighbor who has donesomething outstandingwith young children orpregnant mothers.

The applications are

available at the followinglocations: Condie, Stokerand Associates, Haskin In-surance and Showkase inRupert, and the Snake RiverBowl in Burley. You may al-so find it online at MinidokaMemorial Hospital’s web-site. Information for re-turning it to the club is onthe application.

The deadline for thenominations is April 5.Please help us honor thatamazing lady on May 7 (theTuesday before Mother’sDay) at the Rupert ElksLodge. Lunch will be pro-vided for the winner and herfamily and the nominatorand his/her family.

Thank you.CCHHEERRYYLL JJUUNNTTUUNNEENNRRuuppeerrtt(Editor’s note: Cheryl

Juntunen is a member of theRupert Kiwanis Club.)

The World WillCome Crashingin on Us SoonEnoughThere has been much con-tention over the issue of“climate change” or as it isalso referred to,“globalwarming.” Both are accurateterms, but I prefer to use“climate change,” as it isbroader and more effective-ly describes the change weare experiencing.

I happened to pick up thispaper a few mornings ago(the cover caught my eye),and I happened to read a

letter titled “Global Warm-ing Hoax Designed to ScareUs Into Giving Up Free-doms.” The title says every-thing.

So, let’s spell it out: re-gardless of how manyforests we clear globally forindustrialized agriculture(the Amazon is a great ex-ample), regardless of howmany fossil fuels we extractfrom the ground and releaseinto our atmosphere (andalso note how increasinglydesperate oil companies arebecoming in finding and ex-tracting oil from our planet’slast known, albeit small, re-serves, such as the tar sandsin Alberta, Canada), regard-less of melting glaciers, ris-ing ocean levels, increasing-ly severe and unpredictableweather patterns, devastat-ing floods and droughts,complete and irreversibledecimation of ecosystems —it isn’t our doing.

Industrial civilizationcannot be responsible for allthese variables. Let us notdeny reality. Our arrogantattempt to tame this planetin our image was based onfalse premises. Sisters andbrothers, balance withMother Earth is key, and Iregret to inform you, we arevery out of balance and weare experiencing the endgame of this experiment. Ifyou don’t believe me, thenall I have to say is: wait. Justwait. I regret having to saythat, but the world willcome crashing in on us soonenough. We need not wait

much longer.PPAATTRRIICCKK

FFAARRNNSSWWOORRTTHHTTwwiinn FFaallllss

More Education,Not RaisingMinimum Wage,Key to ImprovingSalariesI think that the minimumwage in Idaho is somethingthat should be more focusedon. Something about theminimum wage needs to bedone.

I think that to raise thewages, our society shouldfocus more on getting aneducation and of the oppor-tunities that they can gainthrough college rather thanthe thought of the price.People could get a debt andgo through college and get ahigh-paying job that canpossibly pay off the debtand give them a much high-er pay salary.

So to sum it up, I thinkthat more effort is needed totry to persuade people to goon. The college educationwill give many more possi-ble job options.

We need to put a biggereffort into trying to get peo-ple to go on.

LLAANNCCEE TTHHOOMMPPSSOONNKKiimmbbeerrllyy(Editor’s note: Lance

Thompson is a Boy Scout inTroop 88. He wrote this let-ter as a requirement for hiscommunications meritbadge.)

OUR VIEW

ONLINE COMMENTS

I

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) •Karleen Tutton’s 22 grand-children always perk up whenshe tells the tale of her 6-foot-6-inch great grandfather whostared down a grizzly bear inthe 1800s.

A bear he was hunting inthe Utah wilderness attackedhim,she recounts,and he sur-vived by jamming his rifledown the bear’s throat. Thestory is based on a journal hekept, which has been passeddown through generations ofTutton’s family.

“The grandkids love thatstory,”said Tutton,of Spring-field, Mo., “Especially theboys.”

Tutton is among nearly7,000 genealogy enthusiastsin Salt Lake City this week at“RootsTech,”the largest fam-ily history conference in theU.S.,now in its third year.

“I really want to learn moreabout some of the technologyavailable for searching for an-cestors,” said Tutton, 67,whose family has alreadytraced their roots back to 1500in England and Scotland.

The three-day conferenceis hosted by Family Search,The Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter-day Saints’ nonprofitorganization dedicated to theresearch of family history.

The conference brings to-gether genealogy enthusiastsof all levels, from people withdecades of experience to oth-ers just getting started. Thefocus is on how websites,software and other technolo-gy can help people find, or-ganize, preserve and sharefamily history.

Organizers say the rise ofsocial media and develop-ment of new technology has

driven more people to dig intotheir family history.

The growing expo — atten-dance has more than doubledin three years — is another ex-ample of how Salt Lake Cityhas become a mecca for ge-nealogists.The church’s Fam-ily History Library is consid-ered the world’s largest repos-itory of genealogy records andis visited by 700,000 peopleannually.

The focus on genealogy byMormons is rooted in theirbelief that families should bethe focal point of their lives,and that family relationshipscontinue into eternity.

Tutton is Mormon, butmany attendees are from oth-er religious faiths. SistersDaisy McConnell and DonnaLupo are non-Mormons fromSt.Louis,Mo.,who are tryingto expand their knowledge ofwhere they come from.

McConnell has been doinggenealogy for 15 years andtraced her father’s side of thefamily back six generations tothe early 1800s in Sicily,Italy.She came to the conference tolearn how she can use DNA tohelp her get past a dead endon her mother’s side of thefamily tree, which trails off in1820.

Boeing Worker Mentors ‘Barefoot Bandit’ in PrisonSEATAC, Wash. (AP) • JonathanStandridge and Colton Harris-Moore made an odd couple as theysat together in the visiting room ofa Washington state prison one daylast spring.

Standridge, 57, is a project man-ager at Boeing, one of the world’smost important aviation compa-nies. Harris-Moore, 21, is the“Barefoot Bandit,” a world-famousairplane thief who is serving a sev-en-year sentence after a sensa-tional run from the law in stolenboats, cars and planes.

As it turned out, they had a lot todiscuss. Aerospace design. Books.And second chances.

“What have you heard aboutme?” Harris-Moore asked, Stan-dridge recalled.

“I’ve read all about the ‘BarefootBandit,”‘ Standridge said. Harris-Moore replied: “That’s not who Iam.”

Ever since, Standridge has re-turned to the prison in Aberdeen,a two-hour drive from his lakesidehome in the Seattle suburb ofSeaTac, at least once a month,hoping to have a positive influenceon what has been a bleak, if some-times thrilling, young life, and torepay a favor someone once did forhim.

“This is a young man that is fullyengaged in the rehabilitationprocess that we in society ask ofthose folks who are in our prisonsystem,” said Standridge, who hastutored Harris-Moore in the air-plane business and a lot more.

The progress is threatened bynew burglary and theft counts thatcould add to Harris-Moore’s sen-tence, he said.

Standridge was lining up otheraviation specialists to meet withHarris-Moore when the prisonerwas transferred last month to theSkagit County Jail. Prosecuting At-torney Rich Weyrich said he filedthe charges because the plea agree-ment other prosecutors reachedwith Harris-Moore in 2011 was toolenient.

Harris-Moore grew up poor on

Camano Island north of Seattle,raised by an alcoholic mother and aseries of her felon boyfriends — aferal childhood he wouldn’t wishon his “darkest enemies,” he oncewrote to a judge. He earned his firstconviction at age 12, in 2004, forstolen property, and things only gotworse. After he walked away froma halfway house in 2008, he em-barked on a two-year burglaryspree, breaking into unoccupiedvacation homes and stores, andstealing money and food.

Some of the crimes were com-mitted barefoot, and by 2010, hehad rocketed to international noto-riety as he stole small airplanes inthe Northwest, flew them with noformal training and landed themwith various degrees of success. Afew were only lightly damaged, buttwo crashes were so severe he couldhave been killed.

His final run was a cross-coun-try dash to an airport in Indiana,where he stole a plane, crashed it inthe Bahamas, and was arrested in ahail of bullets.

He pleaded guilty to dozens ofcharges, apologized, and sold therights to his story to FOX, whichplans a movie. Any proceeds willrepay his victims.

That, Standridge tells him, is thepast — useful in determining howwe got where we are, but not whatwe will become.

A chance encounter led Stan-dridge to Harris-Moore. At lastyear’s Seattle International FilmFestival, he met Lance Rosen,Harris-Moore’s media attorney.As they made small talk, Rosengrew more interested in Stan-dridge’s work and finally asked:Would he be interested in mentor-ing Harris-Moore?

Intrigued, Standridge sent Har-ris-Moore a letter in prison. Har-ris-Moore wrote back, and Stan-dridge was hooked.

“The key ingredient I look for insomething like this is somebodywho has passion — passion for life,passion to move forward,” Stan-dridge said. “It immediately came

off the pages of this first letter thatwe had a highly motivated youngman who was looking to changehis life.”

Stocky and well-spoken, withshort, receding white hair and asalt-and-pepper goatee, Stan-dridge is married and has a 19-year-old daughter. He camefrom a background very differentfrom Harris-Moore. He wasborn in Oklahoma City to a lov-ing, engaged family and latermoved to Illinois. Nevertheless,as a young man he was direc-tionless and fell into heavy druguse, he said. After wasting mostof his 20s, he enlisted in theNavy in 1984.

At boot camp, he got caughtwith drugs and instead of sendinghim home, the Navy captain incharge of the base offered him asecond chance — warning Stan-dridge that he’d be following hiscareer.

Standridge spent seven years inthe Navy, four on the flight deck ofthe U.S.S. Constellation aircraftcarrier, where watching the F-14fighter jets fostered a love of air-planes that began in boyhood,when his father would take him towatch the planes at Will RodgersWorld Airport in Oklahoma City.

He went on to graduate fromSeattle University in 1997, thesame year he began working forBoeing. He stresses that his in-volvement with Harris-Moore ison his own time, not a company-sanctioned initiative.

At their first meeting, Harris-Moore walked into the visitingroom amid a line of other convicts.Sunburned from being in theprison yard, he wanted to knowwhy Standridge was taking such aninterest in him. Standridge toldhim the story of the Navy captain.

“Even today I think about it.Without that second chance, Iwould not be where I am today,” hesaid. “That is what I’m passing onto Colt, the opportunity for thatfuture.”

He made Harris-Moore promise

that he’ll repay the favor when hegets his life re-established. Theyshook hands on it.

While he declined to get intosome specifics about their conver-sations, Standridge said Harris-Moore badly wants to get a pilot’slicense and hopes one day to de-sign prototype aircraft. Harris-Moore has said he wanted to get anaeronautical engineering degreewhile in prison. They talk aboutplanes, corporate governance,management techniques, bodylanguage, and books — Steve Jobs’authorized biography was a fa-

vorite of Harris-Moore’s, he said.Only rarely and in passing do

they discuss his time on the run.When Harris-Moore learnedStandridge grew up in the Mid-west, they commiserated aboutthe size of the mosquitos he en-countered on his way to Indiana.

Sometimes Harris-Moore drawshis ideas for plane design on apiece of notepaper to show Stan-dridge.

“He is in a very good place. Helikes where he’s headed. He likesthe person he has become,” hesaid.


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Health Fair Clarification We understand that an out of state lab company is marketing lab

services to Gooding County as part of an event they call a “health

fair.” Its mailer has created some confusion, and we want to confirm

that company’s event is not sponsored by or associated with

North Canyon Medical Center’s Annual Health Fair.

The NCMC Annual Health Fair, being held Saturday, May 18th, is held

each year to improve the healthcare of people in our region by

providing free screenings, specials on lab work, and other health and

wellness information.

Unlike the other event, our Annual Health Fair is not held to generate

business for an out of state company. We encourage you to

participate in our Health Fair, in May, and to support your community

hospital, thereby keeping your money in the local community.

NCMC Health Fair Saturday, May 18th 7:00 – 11:00am

Wendell Middle School, 800 East Main Street, Wendell ID

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

In this Dec. 2011 file photo, Colton Harris-Moore, also known as the“Barefoot Bandit,” is shown in Island County Superior Court inCoupeville, Wash.

There’s no place like Magic Valley Homes for real estate at

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In this Feb. 2012 file photo, attendees use FamilySearch’sFamily History mini lab during RootsTech 2012 familyhistory conference in Salt Lake City.


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Obama Health Law AnniversaryFinds Two Americas at OddsWASHINGTON (AP) • Threeyears, two elections, and oneSupreme Court decision afterPresident Barack Obama signedthe Affordable Care Act, itspromise of health care for theuninsured may be delayed orundercut in much of the coun-try because of entrenched op-position from many Republicanstate leaders.

In half the states, mainly ledby Democrats, officials are rac-ing deadlines to connect unin-sured residents to coverage nowonly months away. In others it’sas if “Obamacare” — signedMar. 23, 2010 — had neverpassed.

Make no mistake, the federalgovernment will step in and cre-ate new insurance markets in the26 mostly red states declining torun their own. Just like thestate-run markets in mostly De-mocratic-led states,the feds willstart signing up customers Oct.1 for coverage effective Jan.1.Butthey need a broad cross-sectionof people,or else the pool will be

stuck with what the governmentcalls the “sick and worried” —the costliest patients.

Insurance markets, or ex-changes, are one prong of Oba-ma’s law, providing subsidizedprivate coverage for middle-

class households who currentlycan’t get their own. The othermajor piece is a Medicaid ex-pansion to serve more low-in-come people. And at least 13states have already indicatedthey will not agree to that.

Cyprus Rushes BailoutPlan as Clock TicksNICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) • Cypriotpoliticians moved Thursday to restruc-ture the country’s most troubled bank aspart of a broader bailout plan that mustbe in place by Monday to avoid financialruin. Concerned customers rushed toget cash from ATMs as bank employeesprotested.

Cyprus has been told it must raise 5.8 billion euros if it is to receive 10 bil-lion euros from its fellow eurozonecountries and the International Mone-tary Fund. If it does not find a way byMonday,the European Central Bank saidit will cut off emergency support to thebanks,letting them collapse.That wouldthrow the country into financial chaosand, ultimately, cause it to leave the eu-rozone, with unpredictable conse-quences for the region.

Several new bills were being submit-ted to Parliament Thursday night, in-cluding restructuring the banking sec-tor,setting up an “Investment SolidarityFund” and restricting banking transac-tions in times of crisis. Together, theywill make up at least part of the alterna-tive plan Cyprus hopes will secure itbailout money.

The lawmakers said the bills would bediscussed and potentially voted on to-day. The pressure has increased sinceParliament on Tuesday rejected an ear-lier proposal to seize up to 10 percent ofpeople’s bank accounts.

Banks have been shut since last week-end to avoid a run and will not open until Tuesday at the earliest.

NATION + WORLD

• Friday, March 22, 2013 Contact the Newsroom with Tips [ 208-735-3255 • [email protected] ]

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Thousands of supporters demonstrate, waving various PKK flags and posters of jailed Kurdish rebel leader Abdullah Ocalan, in the southeastern Turkish city of Diyarbakir onThursday, as Ocalan called for an immediate cease-fire and for thousands of his fighters to withdraw from Turkish territory.

Kurdish Rebel Leader Calls for Historic TruceANKARA, Turkey (AP) • Ina major step toward endingone of the world’s longest,bloodiest insurgencies, theKurds’ jailed rebel leadercalled Thursday for a “newera” of peace that includes animmediate cease-fire and thewithdrawal of thousands ofhis fighters from Turkey.

Abdullah Ocalan’s rebelgroup,the Kurdistan Workers’Party, or PKK, has been wag-ing a nearly 30-year battleagainst the Turkish govern-ment, seeking autonomy andgreater rights. The fight haskilled tens of thousands ofpeople and the group is con-sidered a terror organizationby Turkey and its Western al-lies, including the UnitedStates. The Turkish govern-ment reacted cautiously butOcalan’s announcement at aKurdish spring festival wasmet with joy from the hun-dreds of thousands who gath-ered to hear it in Diyarbakir,the largest city in Turkey’smainly Kurdish southeast.

“We have reached the pointwhere the guns must be si-lenced and where ideas mustspeak. A new era has started,where politics,not guns,are atthe forefront,”Ocalan said in acall from jail relayed by pro-Kurdish legislators in bothKurdish and Turkish.

“A door is opening from thearmed struggle toward thedemocratic struggle,” Ocalansaid.“This is not an end.Thisis a new start.” His messageadded, “We have reached thestage where our armed ele-ments need to retreat beyondthe border.”

People in the sprawlingcrowd sang, danced andwaved rebel flags or bannerswith images of Ocalan. Theyappeared cheered at theprospect of an end to the con-flict that has lasted so long.

“Ocalan has paved the wayfor a historic peace process,”Mesut Yegin of Istanbul’s Se-hir University said. “He hasdeclared in no uncertain termsthat the era of an armed

struggle is ending.But the to-tal laying down of arms willdepend on steps the govern-ment will take.”

Turkey announced in De-cember that it was talking to

Ocalan with the aim of per-suading the PKK to disarm.Despite his 14-year incarcer-ation in a prison island off Is-tanbul, Ocalan still wieldsgreat power over his rebel

group. PKK commandersbased in northern Iraq havedeclared support for the peaceinitiative and Kurdish fightersin Turkey were expected toheed Ocalan’s call and retreat

to northern Iraq. Earlier thismonth, the rebels releasedeight Turkish soldiers and of-ficials they had been holdingcaptive in response to a request by Ocalan.

“A door is opening from the armed struggletoward the democratic struggle. This is not

an end. This is a new start.” AAbbdduullllaahh OOccaallaann

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS

(ABOVE) A man holds a poster as thousands of supportersdemonstrate waving various PKK flags and images of jailedKurdish rebel leader Abdullah Ocalan, in Diyarbakir onThursday. (RIGHT) In this 1999 file photo provided by theTurkish Intelligence Service of the chief of the KurdistanWorkers Party, PKK, Abdullah Ocalan sits guarded aboardan aircraft en route to Turkey following his arrest by Turkishspecial forces in Nairobi, Kenya.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

People wait to use the ATM of a closedbranch of Laiki Bank in southern portcity of Limassol on Thursday.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

House Rules Committee Chairman Rep. Pete Sessions, R-Texas,center, speaks with House Budget Committee Chairman Rep.Paul Ryan, R-Wis., right, as he arrives to testify on his party’sbudget proposal, at the Capitol in Washington on Monday.

UN to Probe Alleged ChemicalWeapons Use in Syrian Conflict

ALCATRAZ MARKS 50 YEARS SINCE CLOSUREALCATRAZ ISLAND, Calif.(AP) • The black-and-whitephotographs show a line ofprisoners — some with headsbowed,others with eyes star-ing forlornly at the camera —as a guard leads them to a boatfor their final trip off TheRock. The striking imageswere taken on March 21,1963,the day the infamous prisonon Alcatraz Island in SanFrancisco Bay was closed afterholding the likes of gangstersAl Capone and Mickey Co-hen. Swarms of reporterschronicled the single-file lineof departing inmates.

On Thursday, however, theNational Parks Service un-veiled an exhibit of newly dis-covered photos that depictnew details about the finalhours of Alcatraz.

The ceremony marking the50th anniversary of the clos-ing was attended by formerguard Jim Albright, who canbe seen in the photographs ina light gray suit and dark tie,walking the shackled prison-ers past reporters.

He had been a guard duringtwo escapes, including the

one made famous in themovie “Escape from Alca-traz,” and was keeping an eyeopen for any funny businessinvolving the prisoners andreporters.

“What I was worried aboutwas that one of these god-darned fools was going to givethe inmates something thatthey could get out of theircuffs with,” Albright, now 77,said.“These were all the worstbad guys. If you messed upsomewhere else you came toAlcatraz.”

Alcatraz started as a fortressand became an Army discipli-nary barracks before the Bu-reau of Prisons took it over in1934 to house America’s mostnotorious criminals.

U.S. Attorney GeneralRobert Kennedy signed an or-der in 1962 to close the prisondue to its expensive upkeepand its prime location in thebay.

Nine years later, Alcatrazbecame a national park andone of California’s most pop-ular tourist attractions withabout 1.5 million visitors ayear.

Average for US Jobless Claims at Fresh 5-year LowWASHINGTON (AP) • Thenumber of people seekingU.S.unemployment aid bare-ly changed last week, whilethe average over the pastmonth fell to a fresh five-yearlow. The decline in layoffs ishelping strengthen the jobmarket. Weekly unemploy-ment benefit applications rosejust 2,000 to a seasonally ad-justed 336,000,the Labor De-partment said Thursday.

Over the past four weeks,the average number of appli-cations has dropped by 7,500to 339,750. That’s the lowestsince February 2008, justthree months into the reces-sion. Separately, sales of pre-viously occupied homes roselast month to their highestlevel in more than three years,the National Association ofRealtors said Thursday.And ameasure of future U.S. eco-nomic growth increased inFebruary for the third straightmonth,according to the Con-ference Board,a business research group.

The three reports Thursdaysupported other recent datathat show the economy is im-proving after stalling at theend of last year.

Economists pay close at-tention to the four-week av-

erage of applications becauseit can smooth out week toweek fluctuations.The steadydecline in unemploymentclaims signals that companiesare laying off fewer workers.That suggests many aren’t

worried about economic con-ditions in the near future.

The four-week average hasfallen nearly 15 percent sinceNovember. The trend has co-incided with acceleration inthe job market.

Chicago Teachers,Parents Learn ofSchools ClosingCHICAGO (AP) • Chicagoteachers, students and par-ents reacted with tears,questions and anger as newstrickled out Thursday aboutwhich schools the city plansto close as part of a cost-cutting effort that oppo-nents say will dispropor-tionately affect minoritychildren.

The nation’s third-largestdistrict was expected to an-nounce later Thursdaywhich of 129 schools identi-fied for possible closure willbe shuttered, although thenumber is expected to fall

well short of that total. Butas Chicago Public Schoolsofficials began notifyingteachers and staff at affect-ed schools Thursday morn-ing,word got out to worriedand angry parents.

Sandra Leon said she got atearful call from her grand-children’s kindergartenteacher, saying their schoolwas on the list to be closed.Her two grown children alsoattended the West Sideschool, and Leon couldn’tsuppress tears as she waitedoutside the building for hergrandchildren.

Scientists FindUniverse is80 Million Years OlderPARIS (AP) •A new examination ofwhat is essentially the universe’sbirth certificate allows astronomersto tweak the age, girth and speed ofthe cosmos, more secure in theirknowledge of how it evolved, whatit’s made of and its ultimate fate.

Sure,the universe suddenly seemsto be showing its age, now calculat-ed at 13.8 billion years — 80 millionyears older than scientists hadthought. It’s got about 3 percentmore girth — technically it’s morematter than mysterious dark energy— and it is expanding about 3 percentmore slowly.But with all that comesthe wisdom for humanity.Scientistsseem to have gotten a good handle onthe Big Bang and what happened justafterward, and may actually under-stand a bit more about the cosmicquestion of how we are where we are.

All from a baby picture of fos-silized light and sound.

The snapshot from a Europeansatellite had scientists from Paris toWashington celebrating a cosmicvictory of knowledge Thursday —

basic precepts that go back all theway to Einstein and relativity. ThePlanck space telescope mappedbackground radiation from the earlyuniverse — now calculated at about13.8 billion years old.The results bol-stered a key theory called “inflation,”which says the universe burst fromsubatomic size to its vast expanse ina fraction of a second just after theBig Bang that created the cosmos.

“We’ve uncovered a fundamentaltruth of the universe,” said GeorgeEfstathiou, director of the Kavli In-stitute for Cosmology at the Univer-sity of Cambridge who announcedthe Planck findings in Paris.“There’sless stuff that we don’t understandby a tiny amount.”

The map of the universe’s evolu-tion — in sound echoes and fossilizedlight going back billions of years —reinforces some predictions madedecades ago solely on the basis ofmathematical concepts.

“We understand the very earlyuniverse potentially better than weunderstand the bottom of our

oceans,”said Bob Nichols,director ofthe Institute of Cosmology andGravitation at the University ofPortsmouth in Britain. “We as hu-manity put a satellite into space, wepredicted what it should see and sawit.”

Physicist Sean Carroll of the Cali-fornia Institute of Technology, whowas not involved in the project,calledit “a big pat on the back for our un-derstanding of the universe.In termsof describing the current universe, Ithink we have a right to say we’re onthe right track.”

Other independent scientists saidthe results were comparable on auniversal scale to the announcementearlier this month by a different Eu-ropean physics group on a subatom-ic level — with the finding of the Hig-gs boson particle that explains massin the universe. “What a wonderfultriumph of the mathematical ap-proach to describing nature. Theprecision is breathtaking,” BrianGreene, a Columbia Universityphysicist,said in an email Thursday.

Nation & World 2 • Friday, March 22, 2013

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

George Efstathiou, a European Space Agency astrophysicist, speaks toThe Associated Press after a press conference at ESA headquarters inParis on Thursday. He stands in front of the most detailed map evercreated of the cosmic microwave background acquired by ESA’s Planckspace telescope.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Eva Guillen holds her son, Juan Carlos Ordonez, asthey leave the Lafayette Elementary School inChicago after school on Thursday.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Job seekers attend a health care job fair on Thursday in New York.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

In this March 1963 file photo, the last prisoners departfrom Alcatraz Island federal prison in San Francisco.

UNITED NATIONS (AP) •The United Nations will in-vestigate the possible use ofchemical weapons in Syria,which would amount to acrime against humanity,Sec-retary-General Ban Ki-moonannounced Thursday.

The investigation could bebroader than the Syrian gov-ernment’s request for an independent probe of a pur-ported chemical weaponsattack on Tuesday. Ban saidhe was aware of allegationsof other, similar attacks andhoped the probe would ulti-mately help secure Syria’schemical weapons stockpile.

The secretary-general saidinvestigators would look intoSyria’s allegation that rebelscarried out a chemicalweapons attack on Khan al-Assal village in northernAleppo province. The rebelsblamed regime forces for theattack.

A senior U.S. official,meanwhile, said Thursdaythat the United States nowhas strong indications that nochemical weapons were usedat all in the attack. Officialswon’t entirely rule out thepossibility, but this officialsaid additional intelligence-gathering has led the U.S. to

believe more strongly that itwas not a weaponized chemi-cal attack. The official wasn’tauthorized to speak publiclyabout the matter and spoke oncondition of anonymity.

U.N. spokesman MartinNesirky said France andBritain sent a letter to BanThursday asking for an in-vestigation of three allegedchemical weapons attacks.He said Ban will review thissuggestion as the U.N. de-velops the mandate for theinvestigation.

Syria is widely believed tohave a large stockpile ofchemical weapons. The gov-

ernment has not confirmed it,saying only that it would nev-er use chemical weaponsagainst its own people.

“My announcementshould serve as an unequivo-cal reminder that the use ofchemical weapons is a crimeagainst humanity,” the secre-tary-general said.“The inter-national community needsfull assurance that chemicalweapons stockpiles are verifi-ably safeguarded.”

Western nations fear Pres-ident Bashar Assad would usechemical weapons if he seesthe two-year civil war turningagainst his government.

B.C. By Mastroianni and Hart Baby Blues By Rick Kirkman & Jerry Scott

Beetle Bailey By Mort Walker

Blondie By Dean Young & Stan Drake Dilbert By Scott Adams

Bizarro By Dan Piraro

For Better or For Worse By Lynn Johnston Frank and Ernest By Bob Thaves

Garfield By Jim Davis Hagar the Horrible By Chris Browne

Hi and Lois By Chance Browne Luann By Greg Evans

Sherman’s Lagoon By Jim Toomey

Pearls Before Swine By Stephan Pastis Pickles By Brian Crane

Rose is Rose By Pat Brady

The Wizard of Id By Brant Parker & Johnny Hart

Zits By Jim Borgman and Jerry Scott

Dennis the Menace By Hank KetchamNon Sequitur By Wiley

COMICS Friday, March 22, 2013 • Nation & World 3

George Bellows Art Exhibit Opens in LondonBY MARTIN GAYFORDBloomberg News

LONDON F. Scott Fitzgeraldfamously remarked that thereare no second acts in Ameri-can lives. On the evidence ofan exhibition at the RoyalAcademy in London (untilJune 9), the painter GeorgeBellows (1882-1925) didn’t re-ally manage more than somesplendid opening scenes.

When poor Bellows died ofperitonitis at only 42,he had-n’t produced a good picturefor at least a decade. But hestarted out really well. Al-though he had essentially onesubject, it was a big one: NewYork, pulsating with life, en-ergy,squalor and violence.

While still in his 20s, Bel-lows painted images that sumup a great deal about the city.Best known are his boxingpaintings, particularly ‘Stagat Sharkey’s’ (1909), and‘Both Members of the Club’(1909). They have drama,razzmatazz and violence.Theaudience stares in from thedarkness around the ring atthe spectacle in the center:ferocious,Darwinian compe-tition between two almostnaked figures,glistening with

sweat. Just as good are Bel-lows’s pictures of construc-tion sites,such as ‘Pennsylva-nia Station Excavation’(1909), depicting enormous,muddy, ice-bound holes inthe ground from whichmighty buildings would rise.These make you think hemight have been an Edwar-dian-era equivalent to FrankAuerbach.Then you walk intothe next room, and it all be-gins to go wrong. Bellows’spictures of the middle classesat leisure (‘Love of Winter’,1914) are a bit post-card-like.Then the images of Germanatrocities in World War I arehorrible in every way: vulgar,grotesque, and crude. Theworks of his last years are con-ventionally dull.

Jill Kruse Shepard of Boiseand formerly of Burley, fu-neral at 11 a.m. today, March22, at the Rasmussen FuneralHome, 1350 E. 16th St. inBurley; visitation from 10 to10:45 a.m.today at the funer-al home.

Ella Mae PattersonHilverdaof Twin Falls,funeral at 11 a.m.today,March 22,at theLDS Chapel, 680 HankinsRoad N. in Twin Falls; visita-tion beginning at 10 a.m. to-day at the church (Parke’sMagic Valley Funeral Home inTwin Falls).

Nicholas James Kittridgeof Spokane, Wash., celebra-tion of life at 11 a.m. today,March 22, at St. Edward’sCatholic Church in TwinFalls.

Mildred Miller of Burley,memorial service at 11 a.m.today, March 22, at the FirstChristian Church, 1401Oakley Ave. in Burley (Mor-rison-Payne Funeral Homein Burley).

Eileen Kaye Sokoff ofJerome,graveside service at

3 p.m.today,March 22,at theHagerman Cemetery inHagerman (Parke’s MagicValley Funeral Home in TwinFalls).

Frances Michiko Tanaka ofTwin Falls and formerly ofShoshone, memorial serviceat 11 a.m.Saturday,March 23,at the First Baptist Church,205 Fifth Ave.E.in Shoshone;reception follows at thechurch (Demaray FuneralService,Shoshone Chapel).

Anne Marie Francis ofWendell,celebration of life at11 a.m.Saturday,March 23,atthe Gooding Basque Associ-ation, 285 Euskadi Lane inGooding (Demaray FuneralService,Gooding Chapel).

Sandra Olson Roundy ofOakley,funeral at 11 a.m.Sat-urday, March 23, at the Oak-ley LDS Stake Center; visita-tion from 6 to 8 p.m. today,March 22, and 10 to 10:45a.m. Saturday at the church(Morrison-Payne FuneralHome in Burley).

Steven K. Antone Jr. of Ru-pert, memorial service at 11

a.m. Saturday, March 23, atthe Rasmussen FuneralHome,1350 E.16th St.in Bur-ley; luncheon follows from 1 to4 p.m.Saturday at the RupertElks,85 S.200 W.of Rupert.

Sharlene Dianne (Gordon)Davis of Shelley, funeral at 11a.m. Saturday, March 23, atthe Shelley LDS 10th WardChurch, 1555 N. 700 E. inWoodville; visitation from 6to 7:30 p.m.Friday,March 22,and 10 to 10:45 a.m.Saturdayat the church; burial at 4 p.m.Saturday at Sunset MemorialPark in Twin Falls (Nalder Fu-neral Home in Shelley).

Kenneth Irving DeThorneSr. of Mountain home andformerly of Pine, memorialservice at 1 p.m. Saturday,March 23, at Rost FuneralHome,McMurtrey Chapel inMountain Home.

Carol Sue Maritt Fields ofBuhl,memorial service at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 23, atthe Buhl First ChristianChurch (Farmer FuneralChapel in Buhl).

Mitchel C. Nelson of Kim-

berly and formerly of SodaSprings, celebration of life at2 p.m. Saturday, March 23, atthe home of Ray and MitchNelson, 3510 E. 4000 N. inKimberly (Farnsworth Mor-tuary in Jerome).

Susan Emily Metz Jolley ofTwin Falls, graveside serviceat 2 p.m. Saturday, March 23,at Sunset Memorial Park inTwin Falls; visitation from 5to 7 p.m. today, March 22, atParke’s Magic Valley FuneralHome,2551 Kimberly Road inTwin Falls.

LaVar Hollist Hamblin ofBurley, funeral at 2:30 p.m.Saturday, March 23, at theRasmussen Funeral Home,1350 E.16th St.in Burley; vis-itation from 6 to 8 p.m.today,March 22,and 1:30 to 2:15 p.m.Saturday at the funeral home.

Karen Weatherwaxof TwinFalls,memorial at 3 p.m.Sat-urday,March 23,at the TribesWarehouse, 302 Fourth Ave.S.in Old Towne Twin Falls.

Charles Lawrence “Chuck”Mecham of Jerome, celebra-tion of life at 2 p.m. Sunday,

March 24, at the LighthouseChristian Fellowship, 960Eastland Drive in Twin Falls; ameal follows; visitation from6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, March23, at Farnsworth Mortuary,1343 S.Lincoln in Jerome.

Opal Carolyn McGlochlinof Twin Falls,funeral at 2 p.m.Tuesday,March 26,at Parke’sMagic Valley Funeral Home,2551 Kimberly Road in TwinFalls; visitation from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday, March 25, atthe funeral home.

Dale Gordon Goodman ofAlbion, graveside service at1 p.m. Wednesday, March27, at the Pleasant ViewCemetery in Albion (Morri-son-Payne Funeral Home inBurley).

Thomas Allen Griffith ofTwin Falls, celebration of lifeat 1 p.m. Saturday, March 30,at the Twin Falls LivestockCommission Co., 630 Rail-road Ave. in Twin Falls(Farmer Funeral Chapel inBuhl).

Nation & World 4 • Friday, March 22, 2013

218 Falls Avenue, Suite ATwin Falls, ID 83301

Ph. 208.733.2234

www.alliancehhh.com

SERVICES

DEATH NOTICES

Edna SilversJEROME • Edna Wright Silvers, 68, ofJerome, died Thursday, March 21,2013, in Twin Falls.

The funeral will be conducted atnoon Monday, March 25, atFarnsworth Mortuary, 1343 S. Lincolnin Jerome.

Earl WilliamsBOISE • Earl M. Williams, 83, of Boiseand formerly of Vale and Ontario, Ore.,died Monday, March 18, 2013 at a Boisecare center.

The funeral will be held at noon

Monday, March 25, at the Good Shep-herd Lutheran Church, 5009 Cassia St.in Boise; visitation from 2 to 4 p.m.Sunday, March 24, at Summers FuneralHome, 1205 W. Bannock St. in Boise;burial with Army honors at 3 p.m.Monday at the Idaho State VeteransCemetery.

Neil StiegemeierFILER •Neil DeWane Stiegemeier,83,ofFiler, died Wednesday, March 20, 2013,at St.Luke’s Magic Valley Medical Cen-ter in Twin Falls.

The funeral will be held at 11 a.m.Tuesday,March 26,at St.John’s Luther-

an Church in Buhl; visitation from 5 to 7 p.m.Monday,March 25,at Farmer Fu-neral Chapel in Buhl.

Hellen McGillBURLEY • Hellen Port McGill, 94, ofBurley, died Wednesday, March 20,2013, at home.

The funeral will be held at 1 p.m.Tuesday, March 26, at the Burley LDS3rd and 7th Ward Church, 2200 OakleyAve.; visitation from 6 to 8 p.m. Mon-day,March 25,at the Rasmussen Funer-al Home, 1350 E. 16th St. in Burley, andnoon to 12:45 p.m. Tuesday at thechurch.

OBITUARIES

Read Tomorrow’s ObituariesToday @Magicvalley.com

Read obituaries before they appear in the paper. Tomorrow’s obituaries appear

online at 7 p.m. every evening.

RUPERT •Jerry D.Sparks,age70, passed away Wednesday,March 20, 2013, at home inRupert surrounded by familyafter a courageous battle withcancer.

Jerry was born May 19,1942, to Clarence L. and Vir-ginia Knodel Sparks, in Ru-pert, Idaho. He was the sec-ond of seven children. Thefamily farmed in the Acequiaarea and Jerry attended Ru-pert schools. He joined theNational Guard and then theNavy, serving from 1961 to1967.While stationed in Cali-fornia, Jerry married KarenLyautey.The couple had threesons, Jerry Dean, Randy andBrian. They were later di-vorced. Jerry and his sonsmoved back to Rupert. Jerrymarried Dorothy Hergenrederin 1981, and they enjoyed 32years together. Jerry was anexcellent sheet metal welder.Any job that he held, he gavehis best.When he returned to

Rupert, he worked at RupertIron, Del Monte and Barclay

Mechanical. He retired in2004 and was then able to de-vote more time to his hobbies.He was an avid sportsman.Heloved to fish, hunt, ride dirtbikes, shoot muzzle loadersand tie flies. He also enjoyedhis horses and mules andspent many fall seasons in thehigh country seeking biggame or just having fun incamp. He raced chariots forseveral years.In the summer ifyou wanted to find him, hewould be on the water fishing.

Jerry is survived by his wife,Dorothy; sons, Jerry Dean,Randy and Brian; brothers,Clarence (Sharon) and Ronald(Bobbie) Sparks; sisters, Judy(Frank) Coelho and BeverlySon; brother-in-law, RonDraper; daughters-in-love,Katie, Shaunna, Debbie, Es-ther and Claudia; grandsons,Devin, Clinton, Stephen,Zane,Dustin,Cody,Bryce andBraydon; granddaughters,Bridgett, Jessica, Racheal andJoanna; seven great-grand-children; nieces and nephews;aunts and uncles; and lots ofcousins.He also leaves behind

his beloved cat, Tiger. He waspreceded in death by his par-ents, Clarence and VirginiaSparks,and Anne Sparks; sis-ters, Mary Draper and BettyLou Sparks; grandparents,Edward and Margaret Knodel,George and Mary James, andWillie Sparks; and brother-in-law,Harvey Son.

The family would like tothank Brandi, Kari, Melissa,Robert, Cindy and Paul, ofIdaho Home Health and Hos-pice; Dr. Phatama Padavanijaand the staff at MSTI in TwinFalls. Jerry received such lov-ing care from all of you.

The funeral will be held at 11 a.m.Saturday,March 23,atHansen Mortuary, 710 SixthSt. in Rupert, with MichaelJames officiating.A gatheringfor family and friends will beheld from 10 to 10:45 a.m.Saturday at the mortuary.Burial will follow at the PaulCemetery, with militarygraveside rites by the PaulAmerican Legion. In lieu offlowers, the family suggestsdonations to your local Relayfor Life.

Jerry D. SparksMay 19, 1942-March 20, 2013

MEZZO-SOPRANOOPERA STAR RISESTEVENS DIES AT 99NEW YORK (AP) •Mezzo-soprano opera star RiseStevens, who sang with theMetropolitan Opera for morethan 20 years spanning the1940s and 1950s, has died.She was 99. Stevens diedWednesday night at herManhattan home, said herson,Nicolas Surovy.

Stevens started singing

with the Met in 1938,on tourin Philadelphia. Among hergreatest roles was the titlecharacter in the opera ‘Car-men,’ which she sang for 124performances.

The Met called her “a con-summate artist, treasuredcolleague, and devoted sup-porter of the company for 75years.”

TWIN FALLS • KarenWeatherwax, 66, of TwinFalls, passed away Monday,March 11,2013.

She has gone to join herlittle angel son, Scott; andher mother,Mabel Peck.Sheis survived by her loving hus-band, Mike; two beautifuldaughters, Libby and Jill;grandson, River; loyal dog,Repo; and siblings, Brent,Tink,Tim and Dawn Petter-son.She was the daughter ofChuck and Mabel Petterson,born March 20, 1946. Karenand Mike were married in1968 and enjoyed 45 won-derful years together. Theyloved to go hunting, fishing,camping and on road tripswith each other. She was achampion archer, takingstate when she was in highschool.She will always be re-membered for her generosity

and exceptional talents. Shehad a passion for design,which is reflected in herbeautiful home. Her doorswere always open, and shewas “mom”to everyone.Shewill be greatly missed.

A memorial will be held at3 p.m.Saturday,March 23,atthe Tribes Warehouse, 302Fourth Ave. S. in Old TowneTwin Falls.

Karen WeatherwaxMarch 20, 1946-March 11, 2013

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS

(TOP) A reporter looks at Bellows’ s works on Tuesday, fromleft, ‘The Barricade’(1918), ‘Massacre at Dinant’ (1918), and‘The Germans Arrive’ (1918), all three works are images ofWorld War I. (ABOVE) ‘Stag at Sharkey’s’ (1909) on display.

Argentine Zoo Shows4 White Tiger CubsBUENOS AIRES (AP) •The Buenos Aires zoo isshowing off four new whitetiger cubs. Zoo officials saythe blue-eyed cubs withcoats of black stripes onwhite were born there twomonths ago and bring thenumber at the zoo to nine.They say the cubs will soonbe able to eat meat.

White Bengal tigers havea rare genetic anamoly and

have always been extremelyrare in the wild. Severalhundred white tigers havebeen bred in zoos and wildanimal parks around theworld, though many con-servationists say effortsshould be focused on lessinbred tiger varieties.

The U.S. Association ofZoos and Aquariums dis-courages the breeding ofwhite tigers.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cleo, a female Bengal white tiger, stands with two of herfour cubs at the Buenos Aires Zoo on Thursday.

Three Best Bets in Magic Valley Entertainment

Poets and musicians from allaround the west will return to the Magic Valley thisweekend for the seventh an-

nual Hagerman Cowboy PoetryGathering.

Ken Wellard, a Utah resident, or-ganized the first gathering for hismother.

Eunice Wellard of Bliss wasn’t ableto travel to cowboy poetry events any-more and Wellard wanted to bringsomething to her.

If you’re interested in finding outwhat cowboy poetry and music is allabout, there are daytime and night-time performances planned for todayand Saturday.

“It’s a foot-stompin’ good time, from sad songs to tall cowboytales and poetry,” Wellard told theTimes-News earlier this month.

Time for Spring Break Many students around the Magic Val-ley will be out of school next week forspring break.

Parents: If you’re looking for an oppor-tunity to get your kids out of the house,theCollege of Southern Idaho’s Herrett Cen-ter for Arts and Scienceis one place to go.

The Faulkner Planetarium hasscheduled two to four shows each dayfrom Tuesday, March 26 through Sat-urday, March 30.

The Herrett Center will also have

tables of activities for visitors.The YMCA of Twin Falls’three loca-

tions will also offer various activitiesthroughout the week.Its schedule capswith a free Easter Egg Dive on March 30.

Civil War History For those of you who love history,be sureto check out “Civil War 150,”a nationaltraveling exhibit that opens Tuesday atthe Twin Falls Public Library.

The exhibit — which runs for threeweeks — includes letters, personal ac-counts of the war and images.

There are also free programs at the li-brary over the next few weeks about the150th anniversary of the Idaho Territory.

For details on these events andmany others, see the full calendar inthis section.

Guns N’ Roses TributeBand Coming to CactusPetes in Jackpot • E2

ENTERTAINMENT

• Friday, March 22, 2013 Section Leader Julie Wootton [ 208-735-3204 • [email protected] ]

Times-News

JulieWootton

BY JULIE WOOTTON [email protected]

TWIN FALLS • As a self-proclaimed Civil War histo-ry buff, reference librarianJennifer Hills was excitedabout an email she receivedlast year.

It was about the opportu-nity to bring a national trav-eling exhibit,“Civil War 150,”to the Twin Falls Public Li-brary.Hills applied,but was-n’t sure what would happen.

“You never know whoyou’re competing against,”she said.

In the application, Hillsemphasized that the CivilWar exhibit would tie inwell with the celebration ofthe 150th anniversary of theIdaho Territory this year.

It worked. “Civil War150” opens Tuesday, March26, at the Twin Falls PublicLibrary. It will be on displaythrough Saturday, April 13.

The exhibit traces majorevents during the Civil Warand includes letters, per-sonal accounts of the warand images.

There will also be audiofiles available of dramaticreadings of letters writtenby people who livedthrough the Civil War.

Hills said the plan is tohave the audio files pre-loaded onto a few MP3players so people can listento the readings.

The exhibit will behoused on the main floor ofthe library.

“We want it to be visibleas people are coming in,”Hills said.

The Gilder Lehrman Insti-tute of American History de-veloped the exhibit through apartnership with The Libraryof America and grant fundingfrom the National Endow-ment for the Humanities.

“Civil War 150” will trav-el around the countrythrough 2015.

In conjunction with theexhibit, Hills planned free programs about the150th anniversary of the

Idaho Territory.A few people will make

presentations, includingauthor and Civil War re-enactor Sherri George, re-gional music historian P.Gary Eller, and former Ida-ho Attorney General/Lin-coln scholar David Leroy.

Hills said it will be apacked three weeks of pro-gramming at the library.

“There will be lots goingon,” she said.

If You Go What: The “Civil War150” traveling exhibitcomes to the Twin FallsPublic Library.

When: Tuesday, March26, through Saturday,April 13

Where: Twin Falls Pub-lic Library, 201 FourthAve. E.

Other programs: Thelibrary is hosting free pro-grams in celebration ofthe 150th anniversary ofthe Idaho territory. Eventswill highlight Civil Warhistory and the connec-tion in developing the ter-ritory.

• 7 p.m. Thursday,March 28 — “Encounter-ing the Civil War Today”with author and Civil Warre-enactor Sherri George

• 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 2— “The Way We Worked inIdaho” with regional musi-cal historian P. Gary Eller

• 7 p.m. Wednesday,April 10 — “Lincoln andIdaho” with former IdahoAttorney General and Lin-coln scholar David Leroy

• 5:30 p.m. Thursday,April 11 — Twin Falls Pub-lic Library’s book clubdiscusses “EnemyWomen” by Paulette Jiles

More OnlineWatch a free video previewing the “Civil War 150” exhibit at Magicvalley.com.

‘Civil War 150’Exhibit Comesto Twin Falls

BY JULIE WOOTTON [email protected]

JEROME • Five years agowhen her husband’s 60thbirthday was coming up,Judy Prescott had an out-of-the-ordinary plan for agift.

She decided to commis-sion an honor requiem forher husband, Roy.

“A requiem is usually apiece of music performed onsomeone’s death,” Judy said.

But, she said, it wasn’t outof line to think about creat-ing a requiem for her hus-band while he’s alive. Andshe hopes he’ll have decadesleft to enjoy it.

Judy and Roy Prescott —who live northeast of Jerome— finally heard the first per-formance of the requiemearlier this month.

It was part of a concert ti-tled “In Paradisum: Re-quiems by Gabriel Faure andAmos Gillespie,” put on byChicago nonprofit organiza-tion VOX 3 Collective.

The requiem was per-formed March 14-15 at FirstUnited Methodist Church atthe Chicago Temple.

The performance featureda 29-member chorus, 12-piece orchestra including anorganist, a director and achorus master. The couple’sdaughter Rebecca Prescottwas one of the sopranosoloists.

“I was very impressedwith the work that was per-formed,” Roy said, notingthat his wife did an excep-tional job starting the proj-ect.

The living memorial isdone in time for Roy’s 65thbirthday in August.

Now that the requiem hasbeen performed and record-ed, Judy hopes to prepare itfor publication.

• • •The topic of honoringsomeone’s life came upabout 10 years ago after bothof Roy’s parents died. Roy’ssister paid some money to anastrological society to namea star after their parents.

“Roy just felt like it was asilly idea,” Judy said.

But then, the couple’schildren were teasing Royabout what he would wantafter his death if he didn’twant a star named after him.

His answer: A requiem.Roy said it’s normally a

family tradition to go on avacation somewhere for aspecial occasion such as abirthday. But a requiem, he

said, was appealing becauseit’s something that lasts.

Judy — a piano teacherwho runs a studio in Jerome— said her husband lovesclassical music, so it wasn’tout of character for him torequest a requiem.

Around that time, thecouple saw a performance ofMozart’s Requiem at theCollege of Southern Idaho.

Please see PRESENT, E2

COURTESY PHOTO

Judy Prescott, who lives northeast of Jerome, commissioned an honor requiem for her husband Roy’s birthday.They’re pictured here on performance day March 14 in Chicago. From left: Roy Prescott, composer Amos Gillespie,Judy Prescott, chorus master Christopher Owen, soprano soloist and daughter Rebecca Prescott and conductorJames Morehead.

Jerome pianoteachercommissions arequiem for herhusband’sbirthday.

COURTESY PHOTO

Judy Prescott is pictured with organist AlexanderKirillov, left, on performance day March 14 in Chicago.

What’s Includedin the Requiem? Here are the movements ofthe requiem that Jeromeresident Judy Prescott hadcommissioned for her hus-band.

1) Honor God — 1Samuel: 2

2) Believe in our SaviourJesus Christ — Psalm 24

3) Have an attitude ofgratitude — Doctrine &Covenants 10 (The Churchof Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints)

4) Love our Children —poetry by Sir EdwinArnold

5) Use time productively— Ulysses by Alfred LordTennyson

6) Construct a good lifethrough work and experi-ences — Revelation 14: 13

7) Remember our Fa-thers — Mass by LeonardBernstein

8) Return of 1 Samuel: 2

An Unusual Birthday Present

COMING UP

What’s Cooking?Reporter Tetona Dunlap visits the College of SouthernIdaho’s Desert Café during lunch. Wednesday in Food

Training DayReporter Tetona Dunlap goes with members of theHigh Desert Pointing Dog Club as they train their dogsusing pigeons.Thursday in Outdoors

BY KAREN BOSSICKFor the Times-News

SUN VALLEY • Country mu-sic star Wynonna Judd willhead up the benefit concertduring this year’s Sun ValleySummer Symphony season.

Tickets are on sale for theconcert, which will featureJudd and her band “The BigNoise.” The concert will beAug. 8 at the outdoor SunValley Pavilion.

Tickets start at $50 andare available at svsummer-symphony.org or by calling208-622-5607.

Judd has been called “thegreatest female singer sincePatsy Cline”by Rolling Stone.She rose to fame as part of amother-daughter duo, TheJudds, which recorded 14 No.1 hits, including “Mama He’sCrazy”and “Grandpa (Tell Me‘Bout the Good Ol’Days).”

Wynonna went solo in1991 after her mother Naomihad to drop out due to He-patitis C, but continued torack up No. 1 hits, such as “ISaw the Light” and “To BeLoved by You.”

The benefit concert helpsfund the 115-member sym-phony, which is the largestprivately funded free-ad-mission orchestra in theUnited States.

Its 29th annual summerconcert series will run July28 through Aug. 20 at theSun Valley Pavilion.

Among this year’s hits: theAug. 10 “Bone and Beyond”pops concert,which will fea-ture music from James Bondfilms. Soprano DebbieGravitte will perform songssuch as “Goldfinger.”

“Time for Three” will fol-low Aug. 11. JenniferTeisinger, executive directorfor the Sun Valley SummerSymphony, said the groupfeatures two violinists and abass player who call them-selves the first classically-trained garage band.

Indeed, two of the triomembers have played in thePhiladelphia Orchestra.They will play pops, countryand bluegrass songs withthe orchestra, providingmusic arrangements that are“a little edgy but with aclassical bent,” Teisingesaid.

“They’re very cute andadorable,” said VickiAbrams, executive assistantfor the Sun Valley SummerSymphony. “I think they’regoing to be one of our moreinteresting guest artists.”

Midori, a violinist, willopen the symphony seasonon Aug. 4, performing Lud-

wig Van Beethoven’s Con-certo in D Major for Violin.And pianist Orli Shaham willperform Wolfgang Mozart’s“Concerto No. 21 in C Majorfor piano” Aug. 15.

The orchestra will alsoperform Sergei Prokofiev’sexcerpts for “Romeo andJulie” and Stravinsky’s “TheRite of Spring.”

Ketchum residents Davidand Jill Hitchin said they al-ways look forward to theEdgar M. Bronfman In FocusSeries, which featureschamber music.They espe-cially like the way ConductorAlasdair Neale offers brief

talks about each piece priorto its performance.

“We like the educationalaspects,” David Hitchin said.

This year’s four-programIn Focus Series, held July 28through Aug. 2, has beenthemed “The Sacred and theProfane: Spirituality Acrossthe Globe and the Ages.”

As such, it will includesuch numbers as ColinMcPhee’s “Balinese Cere-monial Music” for pianoduet, Hector Berlioz’s“Dream of a Witches’ Sab-bath from “Symphonie fan-tastique” and William Byrd’s“Bow Thine Ear, O Lord.”

Tickets on Sale Now for Sun ValleySummer Symphony’s Benefit Concert

And during a trip toChicago, Judy went with herdaughter to see a perform-ance of John Rutter’s famousrequiem.

After listening to it, shegot the idea “that the re-quiem doesn’t have to bebased on the Catholic Mass”and can be more secular.

When Judy pulled out adictionary to look up the word“requiem,” the fourth defini-tion was exactly what she waslooking for: A song of rest.

Judy said a requiem pro-vides music for a funeralservice and “brings thoselistening to peace.”

“It satisfies their longingto set the person they’rehonoring at rest,” she said.

Judy started creating atheme for the first move-ment of the requiem. Thatwasn’t a problem, given her

extensive music training.She grew up in Canada

and studied music throughthe conservatory system.She also studied music atBrigham Young Universityand in Austria.

Judy has her own studio inJerome, where she teachespiano. She also collaborateswith another music teacherto provide vocal lessons.

To begin the process ofputting together the re-quiem, she looked up pas-sages about death from a va-riety of places.

Sources included theBible, scriptures from TheChurch of Jesus Christ ofLatter-day Saints and somepoems.

Then, Judy began to nar-row the text down to themes— centering on what makesa life noble — and came upwith a script.

She handed over her workto Chicago composer AmosGillespie, who took her “folk

song-type idea” and ex-panded upon it. Ten monthslater, they went over the fin-ished score and made somechanges.

“He developed it intosomething academic andtruly lovely,” Judy said.

The requiem in honor ofher husband has eight parts,with the same first and lastmovement.

Judy asked around to a fewchoral groups and universi-ties to see if anyone was in-terested in performing thecomposition, but was turneddown.

Finally, she found VOX 3

Collective. It’s a nonprofitorganization in Chicago thatfocuses on presentations ofvocal music.

Marketing manager Eliza-beth Shuman said the or-ganization works with localcomposers and has a heavyeducation focus.

The group premiers a lotof new pieces by Chicagocomposers such as Gillespie,she said.

Shuman described thehonor requiem for Roy as anamazing, beautiful piece ofmusic. A recording of the liveconcert will be available inthe future, she said.

Entertainment 2 • Friday, March 22, 2013

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN (R)

DBOX-(1:00, 3:55) 6:45, 9:45 Giant Screen-(12:00, 2:55, 5:45) 8:40THE CROODS (PG)

2D - (12:05, 2:20, 4:40) 7:00, 9:15 3D - (12:45, 3:00, 5:30) 8:00ADMISSION (PG13) (12:40, 4:25) 7:05 ,9:40

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL (PG)

2D - (12:50, 3:50) 6:50, 9:45 3D - (12:00, 2:50, 5:40) 8:40THE CALL (R) (12:10, 2:30, 4:55) 7:20, 9:35

The Incredible Burt Wonderstone (PG13) (1:10, 4:10) 6:45, 9:20JACK THE GIANT SLAYER (PG13) (1:20, 4:00) 7:00, 9:40

21 AND OVER (R) (12:30, 2:45, 5:00) 7:15, 9:35SNITCH (PG13) (1:40, 4:15) 6:55, 9:30

SAFE HAVEN (PG13) (12:50, 3:45*) 6:35*, 9:10 No Shows Mon-Thurs.

Preview Wednesday, 7:00 & 10:00pm G.I. Joe: Retaliation

Preview Thursday, 9:00pm THE HOST

MAGIC VALLEY CINEMA 13 734-SHOW

Magic Valley Mall, Twin Falls

Bring A Friend or Make A New One!GIANT SCREEN, 21+ HAPPY HOUR MOVIES

Monday through Thursday at 5:55pmOlympus Has Fallen Mon.-Tues. - Beer and a Hot Dog only $4

Admission Wed. - 2 for 1 Drinks only $4Admission Thurs. - Drink and Large Popcorn only $4

Be Sure To Pick UpYour Free Rewards Cardw w w . c i n e m a w e s t . c o m

Thursday, Mar. 28 A DEEPER SHADE OF BLUE 7:30pm

MAGIC VALLE

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Picture FramingPicture FramingAFFORDABLE CUSTOMAFFORDABLE CUSTOM

PresentContinued from Entertainment 1

COURTESY PHOTO

Country musician Wynonna Judd will perform with herband ‘The Big Noise’ during the Sun Valley SummerSymphony benefit concert in August. Tickets are on sale now.

BY CINDY JOYCEFor the Elko Daily Free Press

JACKPOT • Appetite For De-ception, a tribute band toGuns N’ Roses, will performnext week at Cactus Petes Re-sort Casino in Jackpot,Nev.

The band performs 9 p.m.Friday, March 29 and 8 p.m.Saturday, March 30.

The five rockers who bringGuns N’ Roses alive are MarkThomas,“Axl M,”lead vocal-ist; Michael Killian, “Izzy,”guitarist; Jon-Michael Farley,“Duff,” bassist; BrandonCook, “BC Slash,” lead gui-tarist; and Andrew Greene“AG Sorum,”percussion.

This energetic, rockin’crew hails from Oregon andis ready to bring the housedown in Nevada.

Killian is the founding mem-ber of AFD.He placed an ad onCraigslist in summer 2005looking for other members toform a group.They met for thefirst time in a garage in Oregon.

“We knew immediatelythat we were going to have aproduct,” Thomas said.Whatever, we were going to

make it. Everybody knewtheir parts and worked verywell together.”

Although living in Oregon,Thomas is no stranger toNevada. He grew up in Boul-der City and attended Univer-sity of Nevada- Las Vegas andUniversity of Nevada- Reno.

He said their football teamplayed teams in Elko andTonopah, and he is hopingsome of his friends fromReno will get to a show.

This tribute band is goingfor record accuracy of theoriginal Guns N’ Roses.

“We give the audience the‘record’ because that’s whatthey want to hear,” Thomassaid.“They don’t want to hear

the music created slightly dif-ferent. In some respects, Ithink our job is a bit harderthan the original artists, be-cause they can play with theirmusic and we have to be as‘note on’perfect as we can be.”

Thomas said his personalfavorite Guns N’ Roses songto perform is “Estranged.”

“It’s an epic ballad about 10minutes long, doesn’t haveverses or choruses, and it’s avery complex piece,” he said.“It really does give you the fullspectrum of what music weare capable of doing.”

Appetite For Deceptiondoes perform cover songs, asGuns N’ Roses did, such as“Live and Let Die” (Paul Mc-

Cartney), “Hair of the Dog”(Nazareth) and “Knockin’ onHeaven’s Door” (Bob Dylan).

Thomas is an avid historian.He said, “I’ve read so

much about Guns N’ Roses ithelps one get into character.”

“Sweet Child O’ Mine,”“Welcome to the Jungle,”“Pa-tience”and “November Rain”will all be among the list ofsongs performed, along withother original GNR tunes.

“I want to make sure eachnight is worth coming backfor,” Thomas said.

While paying tribute toGNR seems like a glamorouslifestyle,these rockers of AFDalso have individual jobs.

Thomas does web design,Killian is a metal worker andgunsmith,Greene is a comput-er technician and Farley is acameraman for a local TV sta-tion.Cook,a music teacher,alsoplays in five or six other bands.

Tickets start at $10 andcan be purchased by callingCactus Petes Resort Casino’shotline at 1-800-821-1103.Two free drinks are includedin the price of admission.Youmust be 21 or older to attend.

Guns N’ Roses Tribute Band Comes to Cactus Petes

COURTESY PHOTO

Appetite For Deception, a tribute band to Guns N’ Roses,will perform March 29-30 at Cactus Petes Resort Casinoin Jackpot, Nev.

TIMES-NEWS

TWIN FALLS •Liyah Babayan willpresent the thirdlecture in the MagicValley Arts Council’sseries,“Cultural Di-versity in our Com-munity: Getting to Knowour Neighbors.”

The lecture is noon Fri-day, March 29, at the TwinFalls Center for the Arts.

It’s free and open tocommunity members. At-

tendees are encour-aged to bring a brownbag lunch.

Babayan is theowner of Ooh La LaFashion Boutique indowntown TwinFalls. She’s also edit-ing her book, “Limi-

nal: A Refugee Memoir.”Her lecture is titled “Limi-

nal: Zero Generation Ameri-cans.” She’ll present about herpersonal journey of assimila-tion into the ever-shifting andchanging American culture.

Business Owner Presents Next‘Cultural Diversity’ Lecture

Babayan

You won’t have to search:As usual, the Times-News’ entertainmentsection will be your placeto find a complete listingof Easter egg huntsthroughout south-centralIdaho.

Organizing an egg huntthat’s open to the public? Get it added to our listingby sending the details to Ramona Jones at [email protected] noon Tuesday,March 26.

Easter Eggs? No Need to Hunt

22 FRIDAY

Music/TFBBrriiaannnnee LLyynnnn, 6-8 p.m. atTwin Falls Sandwich Co.,128 Main Ave. N. No cover.

Dancing/TFMMaaggiicc VVaalllleeyy SSiinngglleesssquare dancing demonstra-tion, 7 p.m. at WoodstoneRetirement Center, 491Caswell Ave. W. Free; visi-tors welcome. Info: BettyRice, 208-404-4040.

Planetarium/TFFFaauullkknneerr PPllaanneettaarriiuumm atHerrett Center for Arts andScience presents ““TTwwooSSmmaallll PPiieecceess ooff GGllaassss”” witha live sky tour at 7 p.m.; and“LLeedd ZZeeppppeelliinn: MaximumVolume I” at 8:15 p.m. Tick-ets for 7 p.m. show are $4.50for adults, $3.50 for seniorsand $2.50 for students. Tick-ets for 8:15 p.m. show are$4.50 for all ages. 208-732-6655 or csi.edu/herrett.

Dancing/TFTThhee SShhaaddoowwss band withcountry and older rock mu-sic, 7-10 p.m. for a publicdance at the Twin Falls sen-ior center, 530 Shoshone St.W. Drinks and snacks avail-able. $5 cover. 208-734-5084or 208-734-7021.

Music/TFTToomm TTaayylloorr,, 8-11 p.m. at An-chor Bistro and Bar, 334 BlueLakes Blvd. N. No cover.

Music/TFSSwweeeett CCoouunnttrryy AAiirr, 8:30 p.m.to 12:30 a.m. at MontanaSteak House, 1826 CanyonCrest Drive. No cover.

Rock/TFRRoocckkiinn’’ HHoorrssee,, 9 p.m. at thePioneer Club, 1519 Kimber-ly Road. No cover.

Rock/TFMMeeddiicciinnee MMaann,, 9 p.m. toclosing, at Canyon CrestDining and Event Center,330 Canyon Crest Drive. Nocover.

Music/TF DDJJ mmuussiicc, 9 p.m. to closing,at Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S.No cover.

Country/DecloTThhee FFuuggiittiivveess, country androck, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. atShakers, 826 IdahoHighway 81. No cover.

Poetry, music/HagermanSeventh annual HHaaggeerrmmaannCCoowwbbooyy PPooeettrryy GGaatthheerriinnggat the old Hagerman HighSchool gymnasium on U.S.Highway 30. featuring storytellers, poets and musiciansfrom the west. Day show: 10a.m. to 5 p.m. (free). Eveningperformance at 7 p.m. ($12admission). Presented byAmerican Legion LeaOwsley Post 31, CowboyTrails and Tales, CowboyPoets of Idaho and WesternMusic Association. Pro-ceeds benefit American Le-gion’s Boys and Girls Stateprograms and Idaho “N”Heroes Outdoors.

Music/JackpotDDJJ mmuussiicc, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. atHorseshu Casino, 1385 U.S.Highway 93 in Jackpot,Nev. No cover.

Music/JeromeWWeerreewwoollff AAffrroo from SaltLake City and LLuullllwwaatteerrfrom Georgia perform for abenefit for Bo Jones, 8 p.m.to 1 a.m. at Diamondz Barand Grill, 220 W. Main St.No cover. 208-644-1111.

Festivity/KetchumSSoollFFeesstt kicks off: Deck par-ty, 4-7 p.m. at WhiskeyJacques; 511 Rail Jam, anurban ski and snowboardcontest, 7-11 p.m. in down-town Ketchum with musicby DJ Train; and music byParanoid Social Club, 10p.m. at Whiskey Jacques($5 cover; $3 cover with stu-dent ID).Visitsunvalley.com.

Theater/OakleyOOaakklleeyy VVaalllleeyy AArrttss CCoouunncciillpresents the comedy pro-duction, “Arsenic and OldLace” by Joseph Kesselring,7:30 p.m. at Howells OperaHouse, 160 N. Blaine Ave.Directed by Joyce Merrilland assisted by Walt Rob-berson. The play centers ontwo elderly sisters who arefamous in their Brooklynneighborhood for their actsof charity, but their charityincludes poisoning lonelyold men who come to theirhome looking for lodging.The women are assisted intheir crimes by their men-tally challenged nephewwho believes he is TeddyRoosevelt. Individual tick-ets are $10. Season passesare $24 until MARCH 23.Tickets available at 208-677-2787. Oakleyvalleyarts.org.

23 SATURDAY

Fun run/TF55kk rruunn//wwaallkk and children’sone-mile run (12 years andyounger), 9 a.m. at TwinFalls Christian Academy,798 Eastland Drive N., withregistration starting at 8a.m. Prizes for top threerunners and walkers inmale and female categories.Preregistration fee is $25(5k walk/run) and $15 (chil-dren’s run) by MARCH 15.If registering later, fee is$30 (5k walk/run) and $20(children’s run). Register: tf-cawarriors.com/funrun.

Storytime/TFSSttoorryyttiimmee PPootttteerryy with theEaster bunny, 1 p.m. atHands On, 147 Shoshone St.N., for children ages 2-8 andtheir parents. Easter stories,egg bowl painting project,snacks and a picture withthe bunny. Cost is $12 perchild with 10 percent sib-ling discount; reservationssuggested: 208-736-4475.

Planetarium/TFFFaauullkknneerr PPllaanneettaarriiuumm atHerrett Center for Arts andScience presents ““TThhee DDii--nnoossaauurr CChhrroonniicclleess”” at 2p.m.; ““HHooww TToo BBuuiilldd AA PPllaann--eett”” at 4 p.m.; ““TTwwoo SSmmaallllPPiieecceess ooff GGllaassss” with a livesky tour at 7 p.m.; and “PPiinnkkFFllooyydd: Dark Side of theMoon” at 8:15 p.m. Ticketsfor afternoon and 7 p.m.shows are $4.50 for adults,$3.50 for seniors and $2.50for students. Tickets for 8:15p.m. show are $4.50 for allages. 208-732-6655 orcsi.edu/herrett.

Sampling/TFWWiinnee ttaassttiinngg, 2-4 p.m. atRudy’s - A Cook’s Paradise,147 Main Ave. W. Free sam-pling of four wines fromTreana and Fandor Vine-yards (Treana White andRed Blends, Candor Merlotand Candor Zinfandel).208-733-5477.

Music/TFSSppiikkee CCooggggiinnss,, 8-11 p.m. atAnchor Bistro and Bar, 334Blue Lakes Blvd. N. No cov-er.

Music/TFSSwweeeett CCoouunnttrryy AAiirr, 8:30p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at Mon-tana Steak House, 1826Canyon Crest Drive. Nocover.

Rock/TFRRoocckkiinn’’ HHoorrssee,, 9 p.m. at thePioneer Club, 1519 Kimber-ly Road. No cover.

Music/TFTToomm TTaayylloorr, 9 p.m. atCanyon Crest Dining andEvent Center, 330 CanyonCrest Drive. No cover.

Music/TF DDJJ mmuussiicc, 9 p.m. to closing,at Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave. S.No cover.

Country/DecloTThhee FFuuggiittiivveess, country androck, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. atShakers, 826 IdahoHighway 81. No cover.

Poetry, music/HagermanSeventh annual HHaaggeerrmmaannCCoowwbbooyy PPooeettrryy GGaatthheerriinnggat the old Hagerman HighSchool gymnasium on U.S.Highway 30. featuring storytellers, poets and musiciansfrom the west. Day show: 10a.m. to 5 p.m. (free). Eveningperformance at 7 p.m. ($12admission). Proceeds bene-fit American Legion’s Boysand Girls State programsand Idaho “N” Heroes Out-doors. Community break-fast: 7-10 a.m. at HagermanSenior Center ($5).

TIMES-NEWS

SUN VALLEY • Blackfootnative Jesse Millward wonthe Gem State Award duringthe Sun Valley Film Festivalfor his film “Craters of theMoon.”

The $1,000 award, pre-sented by Zions Bank,recog-nizes a filmmaker whosework reflects the beauty anddiversity of the Gem State.

Millward — who wrote,directed and co-producedthe film — was selected by ajury to receive the award.

“Craters of the Moon”fol-lows a young couple on across-country road trip.They lose their way and endup stranded at Craters of theMoon National Monument.

As the days pass, their re-lationship slowly deterio-rates, leading to the film’sclimax.

“We grew up here. We’reIdaho filmmakers and wewill be making movies inother places, but our heartslie here and having our firstfilm premiere here is a bigthing for us,” said JacobBrumfield, co-producer ofthe film. “Making a film inIdaho and winning an award,it’s a dream come true. It’s

something that I’ve beenworking for my entire life.”

Millward and Brumfieldare lifelong friends whograduated from BlackfootHigh School together.

Millward now lives inBrooklyn, N.Y., and Brum-field makes his home in LosAngeles.

The film had a $30,000

budget, which includedmore than $5,000 raisedthrough a Kickstarter.comcampaign. They filmed“Craters of the Moon” inwinter 2011.

Zions Bank was the pre-senting sponsor of the SunValley Film Festival, whichincluded more than 90 film,TV and video screenings.

Blackfoot Native Wins FilmFestival’s Gem State Award

Friday, March 22, 2013 • Entertainment 3

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Bryan Furlong of Zions Bank, left, is pictured with Jacob Brumfield, co-producer of thefilm ‘Craters of the Moon.’ The film won the Gem State Award during the Sun ValleyFilm Festival. The film’s stars, Breeda Wool and Cody Lightning, are pictured at right.

EVENTS CALENDAR

DREW NASH • TIMES-NEWS FILE PHOTO

Cowboy Elden Thompson from Bliss performs somecowboy poetry during the fifth annual HagermanCowboy Poetry Gathering in 2011. This year’sgathering is Friday and Saturday, March 22-23 at theold Hagerman High School gymnasium.

Dancing/JeromeBBuuttttoonnss ‘‘NN BBoowwss square andround dance for all main-stream and plus dancers atAmerican Legion Hall, 107Seventh Ave. E. Pre-roundsat 7:30 p.m. and squares at 8p.m. Bring finger food. Sug-gested $4 donation. Info:Bradleys, 208-886-2808.

Festivity/KetchumSSoollFFeesstt continues: “Apres,The Game,” a free scavengerhunt with prizes, all day;Apres Party at 4 p.m. with mu-sic by El Stash, at Apple’s Barand Grill (free); SolFest onMain Street, 7 p.m. with musicby DJ Doc Rock and Pool Par-ty (free, all-ages show); andBrother Ali performance, 10p.m. at Whiskey Jacques ($12in advance at whiskey-jacques.com, $15 at the door).

Theater/OakleyOOaakklleeyy VVaalllleeyy AArrttss CCoouunncciillpresents the comedy pro-duction, “Arsenic and OldLace” by Joseph Kesselring,7:30 p.m. at Howells OperaHouse, 160 N. Blaine Ave. In-dividual tickets are $10. Sea-son passes are $24 untilMARCH 23. Tickets avail-able at 208-677-2787. Oakley-valleyarts.org.

Music/Sun ValleyRRoocckk ‘‘NN TThhee SSuunn concert se-ries, featuring PPaarraannooiidd SSoo--cciiaall CClluubb, 4:30-6 p.m. at RiverRun. Presented by Sun Val-ley Resort. Free admission.

24 SUNDAY

25 MONDAY

Meeting/TFSSoouutthheerrnn IIddaahhoo RReeppuubblliiccaannWWoommeenn membership dinnermeeting at the Turf Club,734 Falls Ave. Social hour at5:30 p.m. with the meeting at6 p.m. Tahna Cooper-Barton,executive director of FifthJudicial District CASA Pro-gram, speaks about childrenin foster care. Public is wel-come. Cost for dinner is $13(dinner is optional). Dinnerreservations: Ruth Fixsen,208-734-9429 or [email protected].

Art camp/HaileySSpprriinngg BBrreeaakk AArrtt CCaammpp withinstructor Danica Robrahn(pictured, at left) at the SunValley Center for the Arts’Hailey Center, 314 S. SecondAve. Sessions are 9 a.m. tonoon through MARCH 29 forchildren in first to third grade,and 2-5 p.m. for fourth andfifth grades. Explore a varietyof art techniques and developskills in drawing, surface de-sign and soft sculpture. $50for Sun Valley Center mem-bers and $65 for others. Regis-tration required by MARCH11: sunvalleycenter.org or 208-726-9491, ext. 10.

Dancing/JeromeBBuuttttoonnss ‘‘NN BBoowwss square

dance lessons at AmericanLegion Hall, 107 SeventhAve. E. Continuing lessonsat 7 p.m. for new dancerswho started in Novemberand lessons at 8:15 p.m. forplus dancers. Suggested do-nation is $3 per person or$10 per family.

26 TUESDAY

Planetarium/TF FFaauullkknneerr PPllaanneettaarriiuumm atHerrett Center for Arts andScience presents ““TThhee DDii--nnoossaauurr CChhrroonniicclleess”” at 2 p.m.;“TThhee MMyysstteerryy ooff tthhee MMiissssiinnggSSeeaassoonnss”” with live sky tourat 3:30 p.m.; and ““TThhee PPllaann--eettss”” at 7 p.m. Tickets are$4.50 for adults, $3.50 forseniors and $2.50 for stu-dents. 208-732-6655 orcsi.edu/herrett.

Music/TFOOppeenn MMiicc NNiigghhtt, 8 p.m. atThe Cove, 496 Addison Ave.No cover.

Openmic/JeromeMMuussiicciiaann’’ss NNiigghhtt OOuutt for allmusical talents, 7:30-10:30p.m. at Diamondz Bar andGrill, 220 W. Main St. Bringmusical instruments; drums

provided. No cover. 208-644-1111.

Music/RupertAAaarroonn PPhhiilllliippss, 7 p.m. at theBlue Room, 613 FremontAve.

27 WEDNESDAY

Music/TFTToomm aanndd BBeerryyll with oldercountry songs, 11:30 a.m. be-fore lunch at Twin Falls Se-nior Center, 530 ShoshoneSt. W. Lunch: $4.50 for sen-iors 60 and older; $5.50 fornon-seniors.

Planetarium/TF FFaauullkknneerr PPllaanneettaarriiuumm at

Herrett Center for Arts andScience presents ““RRuussttyyRRoocckkeett’’ss LLaasstt BBllaasstt”” at 2p.m.; and “WWSSKKYY:: RRaaddiioo SSttaa--ttiioonn of the Stars” with livesky tour at 3:30 p.m. Ticketsare $4.50 for adults, $3.50 forseniors and $2.50 for stu-dents. 208-732-6655 orcsi.edu/herrett.

Travelingexhibit/TF““CCiivviill WWaarr 115500,,”” a nationaltraveling panel exhibitionabout Civil War events, ondisplay MARCH 26 to APRIL13 at Twin Falls Public Li-brary, 201 Fourth Ave. E. Fea-tures reproductions of docu-ments, photographs andposters. Organized by GilderLehrman Institute of Ameri-can History in partnershipwith The Library of Americaand made possible through agrant from National Endow-ment for the Humanities.Free. 208-733-2964, ext. 109.

Art/TFMagic Valley Arts Council’sFFuullll MMoooonn GGaalllleerryy exhibit,with new works by memberartists, on display throughAPRIL 13 at Twin Falls Centerfor the Arts, 195 River VistaPlace. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Tuesdays to Fridays, 10 a.m.to 3 p.m. Saturdays and 11a.m. to 2 p.m Sundays. Freeadmission. 208-734-2787.

Art/TF““HHiissttoorriiccaall FFrraaggmmeennttss”” ex-hibit by GGoorraann FFaazziill on dis-play through MARCH 23 atJean B. King Gallery at Her-rett Center for Arts and Sci-ence. The paintings aredone on top of a variety offragments; some are frag-ments of vases or remains oflarger wooden panels.Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.Tuesdays and Fridays, 9:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednes-days and Thursdays, and 1-9p.m. Saturdays. Free admis-sion. 208-732-6655 orcsi.edu/herrett.

Photos,art/Ketchum““HHoommee FFrroonntt”” exhibit ondisplay through MAY 25 atSun Valley Center for theArts, 191 Fifth St. E. Featuresvintage World War I and IIposters from WolfsonianMuseum in Miami; works bycontemporary artists Jen-nifer Karady. Cat Mazza,Stephanie Freid-Perenchio,Chad Person and AllisonSmith; and five books creat-ed by veterans as part ofartist Monica Haller’s “Vet-erans Book Project.” Free ex-hibition tours: 5:30 p.m.APRIL 25 and MAY 23.Gallery Walk: Open until 7p.m. MAY 25. Hours: 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. Mondays throughFridays, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.Saturdays in March. Free ad-mission. Sunvalleycenter.orgor 208-726-9491, ext. 10.

Art/Hailey ““HHoommee FFrroonntt:: HHiigghheerrGGrroouunndd”” exhibit on displaythrough JULY 4 at Sun Val-ley Center for the Arts’ Hai-ley Center, 314 S. Second

Ave. Features artwork madeby veterans who participat-ed in Higher Ground’s reha-bilitation programs, plusHailey’s Matthew Hayes’photographs of HigherGround participants inrecreational activities.Hours: 2-5:30 p.m. Thurs-days or by appointment.Free admission. Sunvalley-center.org or 208-726-9491,ext. 10.

Art/HaileySecond annual SSttuuddeenntt JJuu--rriieedd AArrtt EExxhhiibbiitt on displaydaily throughout the year inthe Community Campusbuilding, 1050 Fox AcresRoad. Artwork by sixth-through 12th-graders attend-ing Wood River High Schooland The Community School.Presented by Blaine CountySchool District, Blaine Coun-ty Recreation District andHailey Rotary. Free.


EXHIBITIONS

EVENTS CALENDAR

BY JULIE [email protected]

TWIN FALLS • FormerJerome resident Sharron LarterAkers is work-ing on her fifthbook in the“Truth Say-ers”series.

Her book“Fear’sFriend” willbe the last inthe series,published by Tate Publishing.

“The story will end in this

book,”Akers said.She expectsit will come out in 2014.

It will include nearly all ofthe characters she startedwith during the first book.

Akers started the TruthSayers series back when shewas living in Jerome. Herseries includes “The TruthSayers Series,”“In Search ofSarina,”“Hound’s Fate” and“Got Your Back, Sir!”

The fourth book shouldbe coming out within thenext year, she said.

Akers said the series fo-cuses on “what’s going to

happen to us when we’reprohibited to worship God.”

Even though the books arefictional,she said she believesthey’re close to what the na-tion is facing right now.

Akers also has a book,witha target publishing date inJuly, called “Mission: Possi-ble.”

It’s a biography of Akers’years as an independent mis-sionary in Mexico and Nigeria.

Akers, 77, lived in theMagic Valley until 2006,when she moved to Mackay.

She used to work as the

secretary at AgapeFoursquare Church in TwinFalls. She also worked a fewevenings a week teachingEnglish as a Second Lan-guage in Wendell andJerome for the College ofSouthern Idaho.

Back in 2002 and 2003,Akers spent about sixmonths contributing storiesto the Times-News aboutJerome County government.

And she spent 14 yearsworking with Custer Coun-ty to build the Veterans ofCuster County Memorial.

Music/TFGGaarryy aanndd CCiinnddyy BBrraauunn withclassic country and easy lis-tening music, 5:30-8:30 p.m.at Rock Creek Restaurant,200 Addison Ave. W. Nocover.

Film/TFCCoommmmuunniittyy CCiinneemmaa,, a na-tional documentary series,continues with screening of“Wonder Women: The Un-told Story of American Su-perheroines” by Kristy Gue-vara-Flanagan, 7 p.m. atTwin FallsCenter forthe Arts, 195River VistaPlace. A pan-el discussionfollows withRebeccaMills-Sojka,Paula BrownSinclair and Bonnie Hoagand moderated by Times-News reporter KimberleeKruesi (pictured). The filmtraces the evolution andlegacy of “Wonder Woman,”from creations of the comicbook superheroines in the1940s to the blockbusters.The film goes behind thescenes with TV stars LyndaCarter (“Wonder Woman”)and Lindsay Wagner (“TheBionic Woman”), comic writ-ers and artists, and real-lifesuperheroines GloriaSteinem, Kathleen Hannaand others. Presented byMagic Valley Arts Council,Times-News and Indepen-dent Television Service.Free. 208-734-2787.

Music/TF OOppeenn MMiicc NNiigghhtt,, 9 p.m. to clos-ing, in Woody’s Blue Room, 223Fifth Ave. S. No cover.

Music/BurleyOOppeenn MMiicc NNiigghhtt,, all types of

music,8 p.m. at The Asylum,upstairs at Chadwick Grille,139W. Main St. No cover.

Book/Hansen““LLeett’’ss TTaallkk AAbboouutt IItt”” series,an adult reading program,continues with discussion of“Hope: A Tragedy” byShalom Auslander, 7:30 p.m.at Hansen Community Li-brary, 120 W. Maple St. Host-ed by Hansen Communityand Kimberly Public li-braries. Info: Hansen library,208-423-4122, and Kimberlylibrary, 208-423-4556. Booksavailable for checkout atboth locations.

Dancing/Jerome MMaaggiicc VVaalllleeyy SSiinngglleess squaredancing and potluck atAmerican Legion Hall, 107Seventh Ave. E. Newdancers at 7 p.m. (continu-ing lessons for those whostarted dance lessons in Feb-ruary) and plus dancers at8:30 p.m. Suggested dona-tion. Info: Betty Rice, 208-404-4040.

Music/JeromeTThheemmee NNiigghhtt with music byDJ Holla, 7 p.m. at Dia-mondz Bar and Grill, 220 W.Main St. A different themeeach week; themes at face-

book.com/diamondzbar. Nocover. 208-644-1111.

28 THURSDAY

Planetarium/TF FFaauullkknneerr PPllaanneettaarriiuumm atHerrett Center for Artsand Science presents“PPllaanneett PPaattrrooll:: Solar Sys-tem Stake-Out” at 2 p.m.;and “Sky Quest” with livesky tour at 3:30 p.m. Tick-ets are $4.50 for adults,$3.50 for seniors and $2.50for students. 208-732-6655or csi.edu/herrett.

Lecture/TFSShheerrrrii GGeeoorrggee, author and Civ-il War re-enactor, presents “En-countering the Civil War To-day” at 7 p.m. at Twin FallsPublic Library, 201 FourthAve. E., in conjunction withthe national traveling exhibi-tion, “Civil War 150.” Georgedemonstrates the war’s influ-ence on life in the 21st centu-ry. from food to clothing tomoney, and displays the uni-forms and weapons of thesoldiers. Free admission.208-733-2964, ext. 109.

Music/TF DDJJ mmuussiicc,, 8:30 p.m. to 12:30

a.m. at Montana SteakHouse, 1826 Canyon CrestDrive. No cover.

Music/TFDDJJ mmuussiicc, 9 p.m. to closing,in Woody’s Blue Room, 223Fifth Ave. S. No cover.

Music/TFJJaassoonn LLuuggoo,, 7-10 p.m. in thelounge for Ladies Night atCanyon Crest Dining andEvent Center, 330 CanyonCrest Drive. No cover.

Music/JeromeSwedish metal band CCrraasshhddii--eett along with Swedish hard-rock girl band CCrruucciiffiieedd BBaarr--bbaarraa and Montreal-basedSSnnaakkeesskkyynn WWhhïïsskkeeyy, 7 p.m.at Diamondz Bar and Grill,220 W. Main St. Tickets are$10 at Diamondz or jeromet-ickets.com. 208-644-1111.

Lecture/KetchumMMaarrsshhaallll MMeeyyeerr speaksabout business models inChina, “It’s Better to Be theHead of a Rooster than the Tailof a Dragon,” 5:30 p.m. at SunValley Center for the Arts, 191Fifth St. E. Meyer, a professor atWharton School of Business atUniversity of Pennsylvania, isan expert on organizational per-formance and management inChina. He discusses differentways that Chinese firms are do-ing business in the 21st century.Free admission. 208-726-9491 orsunvalleycenter.org.


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EVENTS CALENDAR

ASHLEY SMITH • TIMES-NEWS

Kent Jensen, right, as Teddy, rehearses with Jolene Hunt, as Officer Brophy, and Dakota Hensen, as Officer Murray,on March 1 in Oakley. The Oakley Valley Arts Council’s production of ‘Arsenic and Old Lace’ continues throughSaturday, March 23.

Kruesi

Calendar DeadlinesDon’t miss your chance to tell southernIdaho about your event. The deadline forentries for the Entertainment calendar is 5p.m. the Friday prior to publication. Thatmeans today, if you want your entry to ap-pear next Friday. Send submissions to Ra-mona Jones: [email protected]. Jones

Former Jerome Resident Finishing Book Series

Akers

TIMES-NEWS

TWIN FALLS • The MagicValley Arts Council will host“Jazz Club” — an evening offine dining and jazz — onSaturday, April 6.

The event is scheduled for7-9 p.m. at the Twin FallsCenter for the Arts.

Doors open at 6:30 p.m.The CSI Faculty Jazz Band

will perform, including JeffFox on saxophone, BrentJensen on saxophone,Michael Frew on guitar andScott Farkas on drums.

Tickets are $50 and includedinner. They’re available at theTwin Falls Center for the Artsor by calling 208-734-2787.

Seating is limited andtickets must be purchased inadvance.

Magic Valley Arts Councilto Host ‘Jazz Club’ April 6

TIMES-NEWS

TWIN FALLS • Familiessearching for spring breakactivities will have plenty ofoptions next week in TwinFalls.

The College of SouthernIdaho’s Herrett Center forArts and Science will featurespring break attractions forfamilies all week.

The Faulkner Planetariumhas scheduled two to fourshows each day from Tues-day, March 26, through Sat-urday, March 30, with fewrepeats.

“We’ll go through justabout every program wecurrently have stored andready to show,” planetariummanager Rick Greenawaldsaid. “We figured springbreak would be a good timeto offer a complete range ofprograms for all ages.”

Younger visitors will enjoyRusty Rocket’s Last Blast,Planet Patrol, Mystery of the

Missing Seasons and WSKY:Radio Station of the Stars.

Shows that would appealto visitors in middle schoolor older include The Di-nosaur Chronicles, thePlanets, Sky Quest, HereComes the Sun, CosmicColors, The Wild World ofWeather and Lifestyles ofthe Stars.

The 3:30 p.m. showseach day will also include alive sky tour on the plane-tarium dome. Two enter-tainment programs —Lynyrd Skynyrd: Fly On,Free Bird and AltrageousRock — will be shown onFriday and Saturday nights,March 29-30.

The Herrett Center willalso have tables of make-and-take activities avail-able for visitors to do, in-cluding trilobite sculpting,how ancient weapons weremade, creating woven bagsand firemaking.

Admission to the Herrett

Center is free. Ticket pricesfor the planetarium and acomplete list of showtimesare available atHerrett.csi.edu.

The Herrett Center isclosed every Monday. It isopen 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.Tuesdays and Fridays, 9:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednes-days and Thursdays, and 1to 9 p.m. Saturdays. It is lo-cated on the North CollegeRoad entrance to CSI.

For information, call208-732-6655.

Exercise andEaster EggsThe YMCA of Twin Fallsalso plans a full slate of ac-tivities for kids duringspring break next week:

The Canyon Rim Y, 1881Pole Line Road, will hostyouth development activi-ties from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.March 25-29 and againfrom 4-8:30 p.m. March

25-28. Kids “Zumbatomic”will be held March 25 at 4:15p.m., March 27 at 5:30 p.m.and March 29 at 6:30 p.m.

At the E Street Y, 1751Elizabeth St., the XR Zonewill be open from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. March 25-29, from4-8:30 p.m. March 25-28and from 4-7 p.m. March29. Tennis camps for chil-dren ages 4-7 and 8-12 willbe from 1-3 p.m. eachweekday.

Highlights at the Y/CityPool, 756 Locust St., in-clude inner tube water polofrom 3-4 p.m. March 27, anIceberg Invasion from 1:30-4 p.m. March 29, and aMidnight Splash from 9-11p.m. March 29. To end theweek, it will then host thewettest Easter egg hunt intown with a free Easter EggDive at 12:30 p.m. March30.

For more informationand for costs, visitwww.ymcatf.com.

Twin Falls Groups OfferSpring Break Family Fun


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2. Woody Perennial Flowers & Plants Some shrubby plants with woody stems need to be cut back each spring, because they only bloom on new branches. These are pruned in the spring, to limit winter damage and to encourage

the plant to start sending out those new fl ower-ing branches. It’s best to wait until danger of a hard frost is past. Most of these woody peren-nials will let you know when it’s time to prune them by showing signs of opening buds on the lower stem portions or new growth at the base of the plants. 3. Evergreen and Semi-Evergreen Perennial PlantsDepending on where you are gardening, some perennial plants will never quite go dormant, but they may still need tidying up. Plants like Epi-medium, Hellebores, Heuchera and bearded iris retain their leaves all winter. Spring is the time to trim back the tattered foliage and encourage new growth to come in. 4. Ornamental Grasses If you left your ornamental grasses up for winter interest, you can cut them back as soon as you can get to them. You don’t need to wait for new growth. Cut grasses to within a few inches of the ground. They’ll come back up when they’re ready. 5. Roses Spring rose care depends very much on your climate. Roses grown in warm climates, where roses never go dormant, benefi t from a good

pruning and the removal of the majority leaves, to shock the rose into thinking it was dormant and needs to wake up and start growing again. Where roses did go dormant, spring care should begin just as the leaf buds begin to plump up. 6. Evergreens Most evergreens should require little to no spring care other than some tidying up. Spring is a good time to fertilize evergreens, because they are actively growing at this time. However, if the soil is healthy and rich, you should only need to feed your evergreens about every other year. Look for a well-balanced food labeled especially for evergreens. 7. Weeding and Composting Early spring is the time to take action against weeds. Damp soil makes it much easier to pull young weed seedlings. Don’t try to compost weeds. They’ll come back to haunt you. Most of what you clean up can go into your compost pile. It’s best to start a new pile in spring and leave your old pile to fl ip and use. Dispose of any plant material that shows signs of disease and any seed heads, weeds or otherwise, that could become a problem.

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GOODING • The Fiddlersof Idaho State Champi-onship has been set forJune 29 at the GoodingCounty Fairgrounds.

This year, the contestwill be held in conjunctionwith the Western HeritageGathering & Ranch Rodeo.

The state fiddle champi-onship was previously held inShoshone,but will be movedto Gooding this year to honorthe county’s 100th anniver-sary and the 150th anniver-sary of the Idaho Territory.

“Holding the Idaho StateFiddle Championship inGooding is a great fit,” Fid-dlers Inc. representativeDennis Koyle said in a state-ment.“It’s a community thatis noted for honoring and cel-ebrating its Old West roots.”

The Fiddlers of IdahoState Championship con-test is certified by the Na-tional Oldtime Fiddlers

Association.The highest finishing Ida-

ho resident contestant ineach age-based division andthe open division will repre-sent the state in the NationalOldtime Fiddlers Champi-onship in June 2014 in Weiser.

For the state contest,contestants of all ages canparticipate and there’s noqualifying requirements orcompetitions.

There are a few age divi-sions: Small Fry (ages 8 andunder), Junior/Junior (ages9-12), Junior (ages 13-17),Young Adult (ages 18-36),Adult (ages 37-59) and Se-nior (age 60 and above).

The contest includes anopen division and five enter-tainment events: Flat PickinMandolin,Flat Pickin Guitar,Banjo Pickin, Trick & FancyFiddle and the Train Song.

For more information,contact Fiddlers Inc. at208-260-0364 or [email protected].

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Directed by: Don ScardinoRated: PG-13Rating: 3 out of 5 stars

Jim Carrey gives one of hisfunniest performances inyears, while Steve Carellstumbles through with abarely-believable characterin “The Incredible BurtWonderstone,” a moderatelyfunny comedy about two ri-val magicians in Vegas fight-ing for a job at a prestigiouscasino.

The “good” magician isBurt Wonderstone, playedby Carell. Quotation marksare there because it’s hard tocall a character so unpleas-ant “good,” but more on thatin a moment. An introduc-tory sequence from Burt’schildhood shows that he waspicked on by bullies as a kid.The only solace he foundwas in learning magic tricksand performing them withhis sickly friend, Anthony.Fast-forward 25 years, andthe Amazing Burt Wonder-stone and Anton Marvelton(Steve Buscemi) have theirown show in Las Vegas.

But the fantastic successgets to Wonderstone’s head,and turns him into a shallowand arrogant person. A kindof person who talks down to

everyone he meets and treatspeople like objects. Thewriters of the film go over-board in making Wonder-stone unlikeable for the firstact of the movie. There is nota single humanizing sceneduring that time that re-minds us of that poor bulliedkid who used to use magic asan escape. He’s so unsympa-thetic it’s almost enjoyablewhen we see him fail at hisjob and lose his friends.

The “bad” magician isSteve Gray (Jim Carrey), astreet performer who special-izes in doing absurd harm tohis body. Like Chris Angelmeets Johnny Knoxville. Thedozen or so stunts we get tosee him do are by far the fun-niest parts of the movie. Likeone where he doesn’t blink fora week,then tops off the “per-formance” by having macesprayed into his face, with hiseyes still wide open. Carrey’stalent for physical comedyand exaggerated emotions selleach of his scenes.

There is a type of magician

called a quick-change artist,who can appear to changetheir clothes in less than asecond. These guys havenothing on Burt Wonder-stone, who halfway throughthe film transforms from aloathsome narcissist into thenaive and quirky characterSteve Carell seems to alwaysplay faster than you can saypresto-chango. He even getshis assistant (Olivia Wilde),who originally hated him forbeing a womanizer, to fall inlove with him after a chancemeeting at a nursing homeand a few awkward conver-sations. It’s almost as unre-alistic as a scene where adove magically flies out of asalt-shaker.

“The Incredible BurtWonderstone” has a scat-tered approach to humor.Most of the jokes landed insmall pockets of the audi-ence. There was rarelysweeping laughter, exceptduring the Steve Grayscenes, and a particular partat the end where they revealin hilarious detail how a cer-tain trick was done. Overall,the film is a high point in JimCarrey’s acting career and alow point in Steve Carell’s,leaving the rest of the moviesomewhere in the middle.

ON THE BIG SCREEN: TheIncredible Burt WonderstoneBy Anthony Machado

Movie Reviews

AnthonyMachado

TIMES-NEWS

TWIN FALLS • The nextcommunity cinema movienight will make super-heroines its focus.

A screening of “WonderWomen! The Untold Story ofAmerican Superheroines”will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday,March 27, at the Twin FallsCenter for the Arts, 195 RiverVista Place.

The Magic Valley ArtsCouncil will host the screen-ing, in partnership with theTimes-News and Indepen-dent Television Service. Theevent is free and open tocommunity members.

After the screening, therewill be a panel discussionwith Rebecca Mills-Sojka,Paula Brown Sinclair andBonnie Hoag, moderated byTimes-News reporter Kim-berlee Kruesi.

“Wonder Women! TheUntold Story of AmericanSuperheroines” traces theevolution and legacy ofWonder Woman.

From the birth of thecomic book superheroines inthe 1940s to the block-busters of today, “WonderWomen” looks at how pop-ular representations of pow-erful women often reflectsociety’s anxieties about

women’s liberation.The film goes behind the

scenes with TV stars LyndaCarter (Wonder Woman)and Lindsay Wagner (TheBionic Woman), comic writ-ers and artists, and real-lifesuperheroines such as GloriaSteinem and Kathleen Han-na, who offer an enlighten-ing and entertaining coun-terpoint to the male-domi-nated superhero genre.

“Wonder Women” ex-plores the nation’s long-term love affair with comicbook superheroes and raisesquestions about the possi-bilities and contradictions ofheroines within the genre.

Next Community CinemaExamines Women’s Role in Comics

BY ANDY FIXMERBloomberg News

LOS ANGELES • NBC is up-grading “Late Night” hostJimmy Fallon’s studio in NewYork,a potential new home for“The Tonight Show” if Fallontakes over from Jay Leno, ac-cording to a person withknowledge of the situation.

A final decision hasn’t beenmade, said the person, whoasked not to be identified be-cause the discussions are pri-vate. Leno, 62, is under con-tract until September 2014,and Fallon is the frontrunnerto succeed to him, said the

person. With 18 months lefton Leno’s contract, ComcastCorp.’s NBC Universal hasn’tbegun new talks with “TheTonight Show”host.

“The Tonight Show WithJay Leno”remains late-night’sratings leader, making achange risky for NBC, whichhas suffered losses in primetime and mornings. NBC alsosaw a steep drop in viewers in2009 when it moved Leno toprime time and handed hisshow to Conan O’Brien. Lenogot the show back in 2010 andO’Brien started a competingprogram on TBS.

Brian Roberts, Comcast’s

chairman and chief execu-tive officer, was asked aboutthe possible succession dur-ing a question-and-answersession at a luncheon inWashington on Thursday.

“I think Jay Leno’s fantas-tic,” Roberts said. “There’s alot of people issues and youkeep that stuff confidential.”

Fallon,38,could relocate toBurbank, Calif., where “TheTonight Show” is taped now,if he gets the job, the personsaid. The 45-year-old studioin New York is being expand-ed to hold a larger audienceand for use as a screeningroom, the person said.

NBC May be Preparing for Fallonas Possible Host of ‘Tonight Show’

BY BRETT ZONGKERAssociated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) —Simon & Garfunkel ‘s song“The Sound of Silence,”written amid the turmoilfollowing President John F.Kennedy’s assassination,and Chubby Checker’s1960s dance hit “The Twist”are among 25 recordings se-lected for preservation at theLibrary of Congress.

These are just a fewsounds of the 20th centurybeing added to the NationalRecording Registry onThursday for long-termpreservation for their cultur-

al, artistic and historic im-portance. The library saidChecker’s rendition of “TheTwist” became a symbol ofthe energy and excitement ofthe early 60s after “Ameri-can Bandstand” host DickClark chose Checker torecord a new version of thesong.

Later, the 1966 album“Sounds of Silence” by PaulSimon and Art Garfunkelwas a hit in its day but notbefore the duo struggled andsplit early on. Their song“The Sound of Silence” fromthe aftermath of PresidentKennedy’s assassination 50years ago this year had ini-

tially flopped — but it be-came a hit after it was re-ed-ited as a single. Thatprompted the duo to reuniteand quickly record anotheralbum under a similar title.

Garfunkel, 71, told TheAssociated Press he’s thrilledand flattered to have hiswork preserved in the Li-brary of Congress. He saidthe hit album was a lifechanger for him and Simon.“Da da dee, da dee, da dee,”he sang in an interview.

“There’s something fun-damentally appealing aboutthe simplicity of those lines,”Garfunkel said.

“When you look at the lit-

tle mesh, wire microphone... and you address people onthe other side of the mic, youhope that your performancewill be special, and you hopethat it will have lasting pow-er,” Garfunkel said. He saidhe remembers thinking inthe 60s that “if we do reallygood and give a very specialperformance to these greatPaul Simon songs, we mightlast right into the next cen-tury and be appreciated.”

Their words and theirtune have taken on specialsignificance in Americanculture. Hearing Simon sing“The Sound of Silence” onthe 10th anniversary of the

9/11 attacks, NBC newsmanTom Brokaw briefly strug-gled for composure. Themusic, he said, evokes mem-ories.

This is the kind of impactthe library was looking topreserve, “to celebrate therichness and variety of ouraudio heritage,” said Librar-ian of Congress JamesBillington in announcing theselections.

The recording that receivedthe highest number of publicnominations for this year’sregistry was Pink Floyd’s“The Dark Side of the Moon.”The library said it was notableas an example of “brilliant,

innovative production inservice of the music.”

Other selections includedthe original 1949 cast albumfor “South Pacific” and thesoundtrack to the popular1977 movie “Saturday NightFever,” starring John Travoltaand featuring the Bee Gees,which revived the discocraze.

The selections span from1918 to 1980 and representnearly every musical andrecording category.

Recordings by Will Rogers,Jimmie Davis and PresidentDwight D. Eisenhower cap-ture part of the political cli-mate of their eras.

Simon & Garfunkel Album Among 25 to be Preserved


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• Friday, March 22, 2013 Section Editor David Bashore [ 208-735-3230 • [email protected] ]

Jerome High gradis looking forwardto the challenge.

Canyon RidgeSoftball DefeatsBurley. Page S3.

The madness has begun.Read more on S3.

BY RYAN [email protected]

TWIN FALLS • Countless hours of hard work will culmi-nate this weekend for 25 Magic Valley gymnasts.

Athletes from area gyms will compete at the Idaho StateChampionships this weekend in Coeur d’Alene.

Magic Valley Gymnastics of Twin Falls is sending 19 ath-letes, including Level 8 competitor Brinley Reed, whohopes to qualify for the regional championships, to be heldin April at Shoreline, Wash.

Jen Clinton, owner and coach of Magic Valley Gymnas-tics since 2001, said her gymnasts practice between 2.5 and10.5 hours per week, depending on age and level.

“They’ve pretty much committed their after school ac-tivities to gymnastics and have dedicated a lot of their timeand effort to the sport and really have fun with it and arehoping to do great at the state meet,” Clinton said.

Elevate Gymnastics in Burley has only been open sinceJune, but owner/coach Jennifer Jones says she already hasmore than 250 students. Six have qualified for the statechampionships.

Area Gymnasts to Compete at State Competition

Idaho VandalFootball Gears up. Page S4.

KimberlyTabsBishop as NewFootballCoach

Please see GYMNASTS, S4

BY DAVID [email protected]

KIMBERLY • As KirbyBright stepped away fromcoaching the Kimberly Highfootball team and eased intothe athletic director’s chair,he turned to a familiar faceto take up his reins.

The Kimberly schoolboard approved ThursdayBright’s recommendation tohire longtime assistantcoach Rich Bishop as theBulldogs’ new head footballcoach.

“I’m excited about it, andit’s one of those deals whereI’m stepping into a positionthat’s only been held downby two guys in the last fortyyears.

With Kirby there andGordon Hogan before him,those are two quality headcoaches that have estab-lished a pretty good pro-gram,” Bishop said Thursdayevening. “Big shoes to fill,but I’m looking forward tothe challenge.”

Bishop, a 1992 graduate ofJerome High School, hasbeen with at Kimberly foralmost 15 years.

He spent 14 seasons as anassistant to Bright, the lastsix seasons as defensive co-ordinator, and is in his 14thseason as the school’s varsi-ty softball coach.

He said Thursday he’sweighing whether he cankeep both head coachingpositions.

Previously, Bishop alsocoached the varsity girlsbasketball team.

BY NICK [email protected]

TWIN FALLS • Fighting throughtears after the team that had veri-tably become hers — the College ofSouthern Idaho — had its seasonend at the hands of Chipola (Fla.)College Wednesday, point guardAdriana Dent was in no mood todiscuss playbooks – neither of theteam nor silver linings.

In a few months, however, her

performance in theNJCAA tourna-ment could turninto a golden tick-et.

“That (per-formance) sumsher up,” headcoach RandyRogers said. “You

start wishing kids could come backanother year because she grew upas a person, in the classroom and as

a basketball player. This is going togive her some opportunities.”

Dent’s 19 points kept the Gold-en Eagles alive when their interi-or scoring failed them. Her al-most unheard of 16 reboundsfrom the point guard position,however, allowed CSI to get tothe free throw line in transition,and could have been the decidingfactor in victory had the GoldenEagles held on.

While the numbers were above

average for Dent, who — despitestanding all of 5-foot-5 — finishedin the top five in rebounding in theScenic West Conference, she oftenprovided more statistical produc-tion when her team needed it, aswas the case Wednesday.

But what was a surprise, asdozens of recruiters and scoutsfrom well-regarded NCAA pro-grams filled the courtside seats ofBicentennial Arena, was that Dentoutplayed Chipola’s speedy guards,

all of whom are likely to play NCAADivision I basketball.

Like always, Dent wanted to talkteam — the one she’ll be leaving.

“I don’t really care about all thescouts, that isn’t going to botherme,” Dent said. “Last year weweren’t really a team. This year wewere a family and it is tough to godown like this because I love coach,I love all the freshmen, and thissucks because that’s it.”

Great Performance in Loss Creates Little Solace for CSI’s Dent

TRAININGP A Y S O F F

Lyzan Gillette, 10, of Oakley practices her balance beam routine Tuesday atElevate Gymnastics in Burley.

(TOP RIGHT) Members of Burley’s Elevate Gymnasticswho will compete at the Idaho State Championshipsthis weekend in Coeur d’Alene, from left to right, AzlynGillette, Jaxin Gillette, Lyzan Gillette, KaitlynPatterson and Kiera Greener. Not pictured: BridyCritchfield.

(ABOVE) Athletes from Twin Falls-based Magic ValleyGymnastics competing at the Idaho Statechampionships. (Left to right) Back row: Nadia Caton,Avery DeWit, Ellie Stockham, Brinley Reed, Rylee Leak,Piper Newton. 3rd row: Chloe Barry, Kalea Delgado,Brianne Mickelson, Molly Metcalf. 2nd row: ElyseClinton, Amber Mesheski, Izzie Stockham, SydneyPaulsen, Taeylah Gerdon. Front row: Tristan Cota, KC

Clinton, Mason

CSI WRAP-UP

Please see CSI, S4

Dent

Sports 2 • Friday, March 22, 2013

SCOREBOARD

BaseballSPRING TRAINING GLANCEAAMMEERRIICCAANN LLEEAAGGUUEE

W L PctKansas City 18 6 .750Baltimore 15 6 .714Seattle 17 7 .708Cleveland 15 9 .625Tampa Bay 14 10 .583Detroit 14 11 .560Boston 14 12 .538Chicago 11 10 .524Texas 13 12 .520Minnesota 12 12 .500Oakland 10 12 .455Houston 10 13 .435Toronto 10 14 .417New York 10 16 .385Los Angeles 6 14 .300NNAATTIIOONNAALL LLEEAAGGUUEE

W L PctAtlanta 16 11 .593Colorado 11 10 .524St. Louis 12 11 .522San Diego 13 14 .481Arizona 12 13 .480Washington 11 12 .478San Francisco 10 11 .476Philadelphia 11 13 .458Miami 10 12 .455New York 9 11 .450Chicago 12 15 .444Los Angeles 10 14 .417Pittsburgh 10 14 .417Milwaukee 9 13 .409Cincinnati 8 15 .348NOTE: Split-squad games count in the standings;games against non-major league teams do not.WWeeddnneessddaayy’’ss GGaammeessWashington 7, Miami 5Baltimore 7, Toronto 5Atlanta 18, Pittsburgh 9N.Y. Yankees 4, Boston 0L.A. Angels 6, Cleveland 5San Francisco (ss) 0, Milwaukee 0, tie, 10 inningsSan Francisco (ss) 6, San Diego 4Kansas City 7, L.A. Dodgers 2Arizona 4, Chicago White Sox 2N.Y. Mets 7, Houston 5Tampa Bay vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla., ccd.,RainTThhuurrssddaayy’’ss GGaammeessToronto 3, Tampa Bay 1St. Louis 3, N.Y. Mets 2Chicago White Sox 8, Milwaukee 3Oakland 10, Cincinnati 9L.A. Dodgers 5, Chicago Cubs (ss) 4Cleveland 5, Arizona 4Houston 7, Detroit 2Atlanta 4, Washington 3Boston 6, Philadelphia 1Baltimore 0, Pittsburgh 0, tie, 10 inningsMinnesota 6, N.Y. Yankees 1Texas 10, L.A. Angels 9Colorado vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz., lateChicago Cubs (ss) vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., lateFFrriiddaayy’’ss GGaammeessBaltimore vs. Tampa Bay (ss) at Port Charlotte, Fla.,11:05 a.m.Tampa Bay (ss) vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla.,11:05 a.m.Boston vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., 11:05 a.m.St. Louis vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla., 11:05 a.m.N.Y. Yankees vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla., 11:05a.m.Atlanta vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., 11:05a.m.Detroit vs. Washington at Viera, Fla., 11:05 a.m.Chicago Cubs vs. Milwaukee at Phoenix, 2:05 p.m.Kansas City vs. L.A. Angels at Tempe, Ariz., 2:05 p.m.Cincinnati vs. L.A. Dodgers at Glendale, Ariz., 2:05p.m.Colorado (ss) vs. Texas at Surprise, Ariz., 2:05 p.m.San Francisco vs. Colorado (ss) at Scottsdale, Ariz.,2:10 p.m.N.Y. Mets vs. Miami at Jupiter, Fla., 5:05 p.m.Arizona vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, Ariz., 8:05 p.m.Seattle vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., 8:05 p.m.Chicago White Sox vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 8:05 p.m.

BasketballNBAEEAASSTTEERRNNAATTLLAANNTTIICC WW LL PPcctt GGBBNew York 40 26 .606 —Brooklyn 40 28 .588 1Boston 36 31 .537 4½Philadelphia 26 42 .382 15Toronto 26 42 .382 15SSOOUUTTHHEEAASSTT WW LL PPcctt GGBBy-Miami 53 14 .791 —Atlanta 38 30 .559 15½Washington 24 43 .358 29Orlando 18 51 .261 36Charlotte 16 52 .235 37½CCEENNTTRRAALL WW LL PPcctt GGBBx-Indiana 42 26 .618 —Chicago 36 31 .537 5½Milwaukee 34 33 .507 7½Detroit 23 46 .333 19½Cleveland 22 46 .324 20WWEESSTTEERRNNSSOOUUTTHHWWEESSTT WW LL PPcctt GGBBx-San Antonio 52 16 .765 —Memphis 46 21 .687 5½Houston 37 31 .544 15Dallas 32 36 .471 20New Orleans 23 46 .333 29½NNOORRTTHHWWEESSTT WW LL PPcctt GGBBx-Oklahoma City 50 19 .725 —Denver 48 22 .686 2½Utah 34 34 .500 15½Portland 32 36 .471 17½Minnesota 23 42 .354 25PPAACCIIFFIICC WW LL PPcctt GGBBL.A. Clippers 47 22 .681 —Golden State 39 31 .557 8½L.A. Lakers 36 33 .522 11Sacramento 24 44 .353 22½Phoenix 23 46 .333 24x-clinched playoff spoty-clinched divisionTThhuurrssddaayy’’ss GGaammeessPortland 99, Chicago 89Denver 101, Philadelphia 100Minnesota at Sacramento, 8 p.m.FFrriiddaayy’’ss GGaammeessNew York at Toronto, 5 p.m.Milwaukee at Indiana, 5 p.m.Oklahoma City at Orlando, 5 p.m.Portland at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m.Detroit at Miami, 5:30 p.m.Cleveland at Houston, 6 p.m.Memphis at New Orleans, 6 p.m.Boston at Dallas, 6:30 p.m.Utah at San Antonio, 6:30 p.m.Minnesota at Phoenix, 8 p.m.Washington at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.SSaattuurrddaayy’’ss GGaammeessDetroit at Charlotte, 5 p.m.Toronto at New York, 5:30 p.m.Indiana at Chicago, 6 p.m.Boston at Memphis, 6 p.m.Sacramento at Denver, 7 p.m.Washington at Golden State, 8:30 p.m.Brooklyn at L.A. Clippers, 8:30 p.m.CClliippppeerrss 110011,, 7766eerrss7722PHILADELPHIA (72)Turner 5-10 0-0 12, T.Young 5-12 3-4 13, Hawes 5-13 5-6 16, Holiday 1-8 0-0 2, Wilkins 2-6 0-0 4, Allen 0-3 0-0 0, Wright 3-5 0-0 8, Moultrie 0-3 0-0 0, Jenkins 2-30-0 4, Ivey 3-8 0-0 7, Pargo 0-0 0-0 0, N.Young 3-8 0-0 6. Totals 29-79 8-10 72.L.A. CLIPPERS (101)Butler 6-13 2-3 14, Griffin 2-9 3-4 7, Jordan 3-4 0-0 6,Paul 8-10 1-1 19, Green 5-9 2-3 13, Odom 1-3 0-0 3,Crawford 4-9 3-3 12, Barnes 3-5 0-0 6, Hollins 5-6 0-310, Wayns 3-6 2-2 9, Summers 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 41-7813-19 101.Philadelphia 20 16 22 14 — 72L.A. Clippers 20 26 28 27 — 1013-Point Goals—Philadelphia 6-20 (Turner 2-2, Wright2-3, Hawes 1-3, Ivey 1-5, Wilkins 0-1, Holiday 0-2,N.Young 0-4), L.A. Clippers 6-20 (Paul 2-3, Green 1-2,Wayns 1-2, Odom 1-3, Crawford 1-5, Griffin 0-1, Barnes0-2, Butler 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Philadelphia 44 (T.Young 8), L.A. Clippers 51 (Griffin9). Assists—Philadelphia 22 (Hawes 7), L.A. Clippers24 (Paul 9). Total Fouls—Philadelphia 19, L.A. Clippers16. Technicals—Holiday. A—19,187 (19,060).TTrraaiill BBllaazzeerrss 9999,, BBuullllss 8899PORTLAND (99)Batum 3-12 2-2 11, Aldridge 14-23 0-1 28, Hickson 4-71-3 9, Lillard 9-17 2-2 24, Matthews 4-8 0-0 11,Leonard 3-6 2-2 8, Maynor 4-9 0-0 8, Smith 0-1 0-00, Barton 0-1 0-0 0, Babbitt 0-0 0-0 0, Freeland 0-00-0 0. Totals 41-84 7-10 99.CHICAGO (89)Deng 2-7 0-0 5, Boozer 8-18 0-1 16, Noah 7-10 4-4 18,Hinrich 1-7 0-0 2, Belinelli 3-10 0-0 7, Robinson 4-120-0 8, Gibson 7-14 0-1 14, Butler 4-7 3-5 12,Mohammed 2-3 0-0 4, Teague 1-1 0-0 3. Totals 39-897-11 89.Portland 20 32 28 19 — 99Chicago 21 16 16 36 — 893-Point Goals—Portland 10-21 (Lillard 4-7, Matthews3-5, Batum 3-7, Maynor 0-2), Chicago 4-14 (Teague 1-1,Deng 1-2, Butler 1-2, Belinelli 1-3, Robinson 0-2,Hinrich 0-4). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Portland54 (Hickson 21), Chicago 46 (Boozer 11). Assists—Portland 19 (Lillard 7), Chicago 30 (Robinson 9). TotalFouls—Portland 16, Chicago 16. Flagrant Fouls—Boozer. A—21,946 (20,917).

NCAA MENS TOURNAMENTFFIIRRSSTT RROOUUNNDDAAtt UUDD AArreennaaDDaayyttoonn,, OOhhiiooTTuueessddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 1199N.C. A&T 73, Liberty 72Saint Mary’s (Cal) 67, Middle Tennessee 54WWeeddnneessddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2200James Madison 68, LIU Brooklyn 55La Salle 80, Boise State 71EEAASSTT RREEGGIIOONNAALLSSeeccoonndd RRoouunnddTThhuurrssddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2211AAtt RRuupppp AArreennaaLLeexxiinnggttoonn,, KKyy..Butler 68, Bucknell 56Marquette 59, Davidson 58AAtt HHPP PPaavviilliioonnSSaann JJoossee,, CCaalliiff..California 64, UNLV 61Syracuse (26-9) vs. Montana (25-6), lateFFrriiddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2222AAtt UUDD AArreennaaDDaayyttoonn,, OOhhiiooN.C. State (24-10) vs. Temple (23-9), 11:40 a.m.Indiana (27-6) vs. James Madison (21-14), 3lateAAtt TThhee FFrraannkk EErrwwiinn CCeenntteerrAAuussttiinn,, TTeexxaass

Miami (27-6) vs. Pacific (22-12), 12:10 p.m.Illinois (22-12) vs. Colorado (21-11), 30 minutes follow-ingTThhiirrdd RRoouunnddSSaattuurrddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2233AAtt RRuupppp AArreennaaLLeexxiinnggttoonn,, KKyy..Marquette (24-8) vs. Butler (27-8)AAtt HHPP PPaavviilliioonnSSaann JJoossee,, CCaalliiff..Syracuse-Montana winner vs. California (21-11)SSuunnddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2244AAtt UUDD AArreennaaDDaayyttoonn,, OOhhiiooIndiana-James Madison winner vs. N.C. State-TemplewinnerAAtt TThhee FFrraannkk EErrwwiinn CCeenntteerrAAuussttiinn,, TTeexxaassMiami-Pacific winner vs. Illinois-Colorado winnerRReeggiioonnaall SSeemmiiffiinnaallssTThhuurrssddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2288AAtt TThhee VVeerriizzoonn CCeenntteerrWWaasshhiinnggttoonnIndiana-James Madison—N.C. State-Temple winner vs.Syracuse-Montana-California winnerMiami-Pacific-Illinois-Colorado winner vs. Marquette-Butler winnerRReeggiioonnaall CChhaammppiioonnsshhiippSSaattuurrddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 3300Semifinal winnersSSOOUUTTHH RREEGGIIOONNAALLSSeeccoonndd RRoouunnddTThhuurrssddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2211AAtt TThhee PPaallaaccee ooff AAuubbuurrnn HHiillllssAAuubbuurrnn HHiillllss,, MMiicchh..Michigan 71, South Dakota State 56VCU 88, Akron 42FFrriiddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2222AAtt WWeellllss FFaarrggoo CCeenntteerrPPhhiillaaddeellpphhiiaaGeorgetown (25-6) vs. Florida Gulf Coast (24-10), 4:50p.m.San Diego State (22-10) vs. Oklahoma (20-11), 30 min-utes followingAAtt TThhee SSpprriinntt CCeenntteerrKKaannssaass CCiittyy,, MMoo..North Carolina (24-10) vs. Villanova (20-13), 5:20 p.m.Kansas (29-5) vs. Western Kentucky (20-15), 30 min-utes followingAAtt TThhee FFrraannkk EErrwwiinn CCeenntteerrAAuussttiinn,, TTeexxaassFlorida (26-7) vs. Northwestern State (23-8), 5:27 p.m.UCLA (25-9) vs. Minnesota (20-12), 30 minutes follow-ingTThhiirrdd RRoouunnddSSaattuurrddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2233AAtt TThhee PPaallaaccee ooff AAuubbuurrnn HHiillllssAAuubbuurrnn HHiillllss,, MMiicchh..Michigan (27-7) vs. VCU (27-8)SSuunnddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2244AAtt WWeellllss FFaarrggoo CCeenntteerrPPhhiillaaddeellpphhiiaaGeorgetown-Florida Gulf Coast winner vs. San DiegoState-Oklahoma winnerAAtt TThhee SSpprriinntt CCeenntteerrKKaannssaass CCiittyy,, MMoo..Kansas-Western Kentucky winner vs. North Carolina-Villanova winnerAAtt TThhee FFrraannkk EErrwwiinn CCeenntteerrAAuussttiinn,, TTeexxaassFlorida-Northwestern State winner vs. UCLA-Minnesota winnerRReeggiioonnaall SSeemmiiffiinnaallssFFrriiddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2299AAtt CCoowwbbooyyss SSttaaddiiuummAArrlliinnggttoonn,, TTeexxaassKansas-Western Kentucky-North Carolina-Villanovawinner vs. Michigan-VCU winnerGeorgetown-Florida Gulf Coast-San Diego State-Oklahoma winner vs. Florida-Northwestern State-UCLA-Minnesota winnerRReeggiioonnaall CChhaammppiioonnsshhiippSSuunnddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 3311Semifinal winnersMMIIDDWWEESSTT RREEGGIIOONNAALLSSeeccoonndd RRoouunnddTThhuurrssddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2211AAtt RRuupppp AArreennaaLLeexxiinnggttoonn,, KKyy..Louisville 79, N.C. A&T 48Colorado State 84, Missouri 72AAtt TThhee PPaallaaccee ooff AAuubbuurrnn HHiillllssAAuubbuurrnn HHiillllss,, MMiicchh..Michigan State 65, Valparaiso 54Memphis 54, Saint Mary’s (Cal) 52AAtt HHPP PPaavviilliioonnSSaann JJoossee,, CCaalliiff..Saint Louis 64, New Mexico State 44Oregon 68, Oklahoma State 55FFrriiddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2222AAtt WWeellllss FFaarrggoo CCeenntteerrPPhhiillaaddeellpphhiiaaDuke (27-5) vs. Albany (N.Y.) (24-10), 10:15 a.m.Creighton (27-7) vs. Cincinnati (22-11), 30 minutes fol-lowingTThhiirrdd RRoouunnddSSaattuurrddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2233AAtt RRuupppp AArreennaaLLeexxiinnggttoonn,, KKyy..Louisville (30-5) vs. Colorado State (26-8)AAtt TThhee PPaallaaccee ooff AAuubbuurrnn HHiillllssAAuubbuurrnn HHiillllss,, MMiicchh..Michigan State (26-8) vs. Memphis (31-4)AAtt HHPP PPaavviilliioonnSSaann JJoossee,, CCaalliiff..Saint Louis (28-6) vs. Oregon (27-8)SSuunnddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2244AAtt WWeellllss FFaarrggoo CCeenntteerrPPhhiillaaddeellpphhiiaaDuke-Albany (N.Y.) winner vs. Creighton-CincinnatiwinnerRReeggiioonnaall SSeemmiiffiinnaallssFFrriiddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2299AAtt LLuuccaass OOiill SSttaaddiiuummIInnddiiaannaappoolliissLouisville-Colorado State winner vs. Saint Louis-Oregon winnerDuke-Albany (N.Y.)-Creighton-Cincinnati winner vs.Michigan State-Memphis winnerRReeggiioonnaall CChhaammppiioonnsshhiippSSuunnddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 3311Semifinal winnersWWEESSTT RREEGGIIOONNAALLSSeeccoonndd RRoouunnddTThhuurrssddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2211AAtt EEnneerrggyySSoolluuttiioonnss AArreennaaSSaalltt LLaakkee CCiittyyWichita State 73, Pittsburgh 55Gonzaga 64, Southern 58Arizona 81, Belmont 64Harvard 68, New Mexico 62FFrriiddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2222AAtt UUDD AArreennaaDDaayyttoonn,, OOhhiiooOhio State (26-7) vs. Iona (20-13), 5:15 p.m.Notre Dame (25-9) vs. Iowa State (22-11), 30 minutesfollowingAAtt TThhee SSpprriinntt CCeenntteerrKKaannssaass CCiittyy,, MMoo..Wisconsin (23-11) vs. Mississippi (26-8), 10:40 a.m.Kansas State (27-7) vs. La Salle (22-9), 30 minutes fol-lowingTThhiirrdd RRoouunnddSSaattuurrddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2233AAtt EEnneerrggyySSoolluuttiioonnss AArreennaaSSaalltt LLaakkee CCiittyyGonzaga (32-2) vs. Wichita State (27-8)Harvard (20-9) vs. Arizona (26-7)SSuunnddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2244AAtt UUDD AArreennaaDDaayyttoonn,, OOhhiiooOhio State-Iona winner vs. Notre Dame-Iowa StatewinnerAAtt TThhee SSpprriinntt CCeenntteerrKKaannssaass CCiittyy,, MMoo..Kansas State-La Salle winner vs. Wisconsin-Mississippi winnerRReeggiioonnaall SSeemmiiffiinnaallssTThhuurrssddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2288AAtt TThhee SSttaapplleess CCeenntteerrLLooss AAnnggeelleessGonzaga-Wichita State winner vs. Kansas State-LaSalle—Wisconsin-Mississippi winnerHarvard-Arizona winner vs. Ohio State-Iona-NotreDame-Iowa State winnerRReeggiioonnaall CChhaammppiioonnsshhiippSSaattuurrddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 3300Semifinal winnersFFIINNAALL FFOOUURRAAtt TThhee GGeeoorrggiiaa DDoommeeAAttllaannttaaNNaattiioonnaall SSeemmiiffiinnaallssSSaattuurrddaayy,, AApprriill 66Midwest champion vs. West champion, 6 or 6:30 p.m.South champion vs. East champion, 6 or 6:30 p.m.NNaattiioonnaall CChhaammppiioonnsshhiippMMoonnddaayy,, AApprriill 88Semifinal winners, 7 p.m.

NATIONAL INVITATIONALTOURNAMENTSSeeccoonndd RRoouunnddTThhuurrssddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2211Maryland 62, Denver 52FFrriiddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2222Arizona State (22-12) at Baylor (19-14), 6 p.m.Stony Brook (25-7) at Iowa (22-12), 7:30 p.m.SSaattuurrddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2233Stanford (19-14) at Alabama (22-12), 10 a.m.SSuunnddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2244St. John’s (17-15) at Virginia (22-11), 9 a.m.MMoonnddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2255Robert Morris (24-10) at Providence (18-14), 5 p.m.Mercer (24-11) at BYU (22-11), 7 p.m.Louisiana Tech (27-6) at Southern Mississippi (26-9),8 p.m.QQuuaarrtteerrffiinnaallssSSaattuurrddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2266 oorr SSuunnddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2277Robert Morris-Providence winner vs. Arizona State-Baylor winner, TBASouthern Mississippi-Louisiana Tech winner vs. BYU-Mercer winner, TBAAlabama-Stanford winner vs. Maryland (24-12), TBAVirginia-St. John’s winner vs. Iowa-Stony Brook win-ner, TBAAAtt MMaaddiissoonn SSqquuaarree GGaarrddeennNNeeww YYoorrkkSSeemmiiffiinnaallssTTuueessddaayy,, AApprriill 22Semifinal, 5 p.m.Semifinal, 7:30 p.m.CChhaammppiioonnsshhiippTThhuurrssddaayy,, AApprriill 44Semifinal winners, 7 p.m.

WOMEN’S NCAA TOURNAMENTOOKKLLAAHHOOMMAA CCIITTYY RREEGGIIOONNAALLFFiirrsstt RRoouunnddSSaattuurrddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2233CCoolluummbbuuss,, OOhhiiooOklahoma (22-10) vs. Central Michigan (21-11), 9 a.m.UCLA (25-7) vs. Stetson (24-8), 30 minutes followingKKnnooxxvviillllee,, TTeennnn..Syracuse (24-7) vs. Creighton (24-7), 9 a.m.Tennessee (24-7) vs. Oral Roberts (18-12), 30 minutesfollowingSSuunnddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2244WWaaccoo,, TTeexxaassFlorida St.(22-9) vs. Princeton (22-6), 2 p.m.Baylor (32-1) vs. Prairie View (17-14), 30 minutes fol-

lowingLLoouuiissvviillllee,, KKyy..Purdue (24-8) vs. Liberty (27-6), 10 a.m.Louisville (24-8) vs. Middle Tennessee (25-7), 30 min-utes followingSSPPOOKKAANNEE RREEGGIIOONNAALLFFiirrsstt RRoouunnddSSaattuurrddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2233SSppookkaannee,, WWaasshh..Iowa State (23-8) vs. Gonzaga (27-5), 11 a.m.Georgia (25-6) vs. Montana (23-7), 30 minutes follow-ingLLuubbbboocckk,, TTeexxaassCalifornia (28-3) vs. Fresno State (24-8), 1 p.m.Texas Tech (21-10) vs. South Florida (21-10), 30 min-utes followingSSuunnddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2244SSttaannffoorrdd,, CCaalliiff..Stanford (31-2) vs. Tulsa (16-16), NoonMichigan (21-10) vs. Villanova (21-10), 30 minutes fol-lowingBBaattoonn RRoouuggee,, LLaa..Penn State (25-5) vs. Cal Poly (21-10), 2 p.m.LSU (20-11) vs. Green Bay (29-2), 30 minutes follow-ingNNOORRFFOOLLKK RREEGGIIOONNAALLFFiirrsstt RRoouunnddSSaattuurrddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2233BBoouullddeerr,, CCoolloo..South Carolina (24-7) vs. South Dakota State (25-7),NoonColorado (25-6) vs. Kansas (18-13), 30 minutes follow-ingCCoolllleeggee SSttaattiioonn,, TTeexxaassTexas A&M (24-9) vs. Wichita State (24-9), 1 p.m.Nebraska (23-8) vs. Chattanooga (29-3), 30 minutesfollowingSSuunnddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2244IIoowwaa CCiittyyNotre Dame (31-1) vs. UT-Martin (19-14), 2 p.m.Miami (21-10) vs. Iowa (20-12), 30 minutes followingDDuurrhhaamm,, NN..CC..Duke (30-2) vs. Hampton (28-5), 10 a.m.Oklahoma State (21-10) vs. DePaul (21-11), 30 minutesfollowingBBRRIIDDGGEEPPOORRTT RREEGGIIOONNAALLFFiirrsstt RRoouunnddSSaattuurrddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2233SSttoorrrrss,, CCoonnnn..Vanderbilt (20-11) vs. Saint Joseph’s (23-8), 9 a.m.CCoonnnneeccttiiccuutt ((2299--44)) vvss.. IIddaahhoo ((1177--1155)),, 3300 mmiinnuutteess ffooll--lloowwiinnggCCoolllleeggee PPaarrkk,, MMdd..Maryland (24-7) vs. Quinnipiac (30-2), 9 a.m.Michigan State (24-8) vs. Marist (26-6), 30 minutesfollowingSSuunnddaayy,, MMaarrcchh 2244NNeewwaarrkk,, NN..JJDelaware (30-3) vs. West Virginia (17-13), 10 a.m.North Carolina (28-6) vs. Albany (NY) (27-3), 30 min-utes followingQQuueeeennss,, NN..YY..Kentucky (27-5) vs. Navy (21-11), 10 a.m.Dayton (27-2) vs. St. John’s (18-12), 30 minutes follow-ing

GolfPGA-BAY HILLTThhuurrssddaayy

AAtt BBaayy HHiillll CClluubb AAnndd LLooddggeeOOrrllaannddoo,, FFllaa..PPuurrssee:: $$66..22 MMiilllliioonnYYaarrddaaggee:: 77,,441199 -- PPaarr:: 7722 ((3366--3366))((AA--AAmmaatteeuurr))FFiirrsstt RRoouunnddJustin Rose 32-33—65 -7John Huh 36-31—67 -5John Rollins 34-34—68 -4Brad Fritsch 32-36—68 -4Charley Hoffman 36-33—69 -3Ryo Ishikawa 35-34—69 -3Tiger Woods 34-35—69 -3Nick Watney 35-34—69 -3Sean O’hair 33-36—69 -3Thorbjorn Olesen 35-34—69 -3Bill Haas 32-37—69 -3Jimmy Walker 35-34—69 -3Gonzalo Fdez-Castano 35-34—69 -3Ben Kohles 37-32—69 -3Gary Woodland 35-35—70 -2Geoff Ogilvy 37-33—70 -2Ken Duke 35-35—70 -2Tag Ridings 35-35—70 -2Zach Johnson 35-35—70 -2Ben Crane 36-34—70 -2Stewart Cink 35-35—70 -2Pat Perez 35-36—71 -1Bob Estes 37-34—71 -1Matt Jones 36-35—71 -1Jason Dufner 35-36—71 -1Lee Westwood 36-35—71 -1Henrik Stenson 37-34—71 -1Sang-Moon Bae 37-34—71 -1David Lingmerth 35-36—71 -1Jason Day 35-36—71 -1Vaughn Taylor 36-35—71 -1Hunter Mahan 38-33—71 -1Chris Kirk 34-37—71 -1Jim Furyk 34-37—71 -1Mark Wilson 35-36—71 -1J.J. Henry 37-34—71 -1Vijay Singh 37-34—71 -1Camilo Villegas 36-35—71 -1John Senden 36-35—71 -1

LPGA-KIA CLASSIC PARSCORESTThhuurrssddaayyAAtt AAvviiaarraa GGoollff CClluubbCCaarrllssbbaadd,, CCaalliiff..PPuurrssee:: $$11..77 MMiilllliioonnYYaarrddaaggee:: 66,,559933 -- PPaarr:: 7722 ((3366--3366))FFiirrsstt RRoouunnddAA--DDeennootteess AAmmaatteeuurrJane Park 32-34—66 -6Caroline Hedwall 30-37—67 -5Karrie Webb 32-35—67 -5Jessica Korda 33-35—68 -4Giulia Sergas 36-32—68 -4Amanda Blumenherst 34-35—69 -3Paula Creamer 34-35—69 -3Austin Ernst 34-35—69 -3Jodi Ewart Shadoff 34-35—69 -3Haeji Kang 34-35—69 -3Mo Martin 34-35—69 -3Se Ri Pak 34-35—69 -3Inbee Park 35-34—69 -3Beatriz Recari 34-35—69 -3

Lizette Salas 35-34—69 -3Carlota Ciganda 36-34—70 -2Jacqui Concolino 36-34—70 -2Sandra Gal 35-35—70 -2Cristie Kerr 34-36—70 -2Maude-Aimee Leblanc 37-33—70 -2Stacy Lewis 34-36—70 -2Kristy Mcpherson 36-34—70 -2Belen Mozo 34-36—70 -2So Yeon Ryu 36-34—70 -2Jenny Shin 35-35—70 -2Karlin Beck 36-35—71 -1Chella Choi 34-37—71 -1Paz Echeverria 36-35—71 -1Shanshan Feng 35-36—71 -1Jennifer Johnson 36-35—71 -1Moriya Jutanugarn 36-35—71 -1I.K. Kim 36-35—71 -1Paola Moreno 35-36—71 -1Suzann Pettersen 36-35—71 -1Stacy Prammanasudh 35-36—71 -1Dewi Claire Schreefel 36-35—71 -1Hee Kyung Seo 37-34—71 -1Alena Sharp 34-37—71 -1Jiyai Shin 36-35—71 -1Karin Sjodin 37-34—71 -1Thidapa Suwannapura 34-37—71 -1Sun Young Yoo 38-33—71 -1

HockeyNHLEEAASSTTEERRNN AATTLLAANNTTIICC GGPP WW LL OOTT PPTTSS GGFF GGAAPittsburgh 31 23 8 0 46 110 81New Jersey 31 14 11 6 34 78 85N.Y. Rangers 30 15 13 2 32 71 73N.Y. Islanders 30 13 14 3 29 88 101Philadelphia 30 13 16 1 27 81 92NNOORRTTHHEEAASSTT GGPP WW LL OOTT PPTTSS GGFF GGAAMontreal 30 20 5 5 45 97 75Boston 29 20 6 3 43 84 61Ottawa 31 16 9 6 38 78 67Toronto 31 16 12 3 35 94 90Buffalo 31 12 15 4 28 84 99SSOOUUTTHHEEAASSTT GGPP WW LL OOTT PPTTSS GGFF GGAAWinnipeg 31 16 13 2 34 80 90Carolina 30 15 13 2 32 85 86Tampa Bay 30 13 16 1 27 98 90Washington 30 13 16 1 27 83 87Florida 31 9 16 6 24 77 111WWEESSTTEERRNN CCEENNTTRRAALL GGPP WW LL OOTT PPTTSS GGFF GGAAChicago 30 24 3 3 51102 66St. Louis 29 16 11 2 34 87 83Detroit 30 14 11 5 33 80 79Columbus 30 12 12 6 30 68 79Nashville 31 12 13 6 30 75 84NNOORRTTHHWWEESSTT GGPP WW LL OOTT PPTTSS GGFF GGAAMinnesota 29 17 10 2 36 77 71Vancouver 29 14 9 6 34 81 82Edmonton 29 11 11 7 29 72 85Calgary 28 11 13 4 26 81 96Colorado 29 11 14 4 26 75 92PPAACCIIFFIICC GGPP WW LL OOTT PPTTSS GGFF GGAAAnaheim 29 22 3 4 48 99 71Los Angeles 29 17 10 2 36 88 73San Jose 29 13 10 6 32 71 77Phoenix 30 13 13 4 30 79 85Dallas 29 13 13 3 29 76 88NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtimeloss.WWeeddnneessddaayy’’ss GGaammeessSan Jose 4, Edmonton 3, SOToronto 4, Tampa Bay 2Minnesota 4, Detroit 2Colorado 4, Dallas 3Anaheim 4, Chicago 2TThhuurrssddaayy’’ss GGaammeessBuffalo 5, Toronto 4, SOMontreal 5, N.Y. Islanders 2Florida 3, N.Y. Rangers 1New Jersey 4, Carolina 1Boston 2, Ottawa 1Washington 4, Winnipeg 0Nashville 5, Calgary 3Vancouver at Phoenix, 8 p.m.Dallas at Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m.FFrriiddaayy’’ss GGaammeessPittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders, 5 p.m.Calgary at Columbus, 5 p.m.Washington at Winnipeg, 5 p.m.Detroit at Anaheim, 8 p.m.

TennisSONY OPEN RESULTSTThhuurrssddaayyAAtt TThhee TTeennnniiss CCeenntteerr aatt CCrraannddoonn PPaarrkkKKeeyy BBiissccaayynnee,, FFllaa..Purse: Men, $5.24 million (Masters 1000)Women, $5.19 million (Premier)SSuurrffaaccee:: HHaarrdd--OOuuttddoooorrSSiinngglleessMMeennFFiirrsstt RRoouunnddYen-hsun Lu, Taiwan, def. Robby Ginepri, U.S., 7-5, 6-1.Daniel Gimeno-Traver, Spain, def. Denis Istomin,Uzbekistan, 6-2, 6-4.Guillaume Rufin, France, def. Marius Copil, Romania,6-4, 4-6, 6-1.Olivier Rochus, Belgium, def. Tatsuma Ito, Japan, 4-6,6-4, 3-1, retired.Alejandro Falla, Colombia, def. Go Soeda, Japan, 7-5,6-1.Bernard Tomic, Australia, def. Marc Gicquel, France,7-5, 7-6 (3).Santiago Giraldo, Colombia, def. Rhyne Williams, U.S.,6-2, 6-4.Lukasz Kubot, Poland, def. Frank Dancevic, Canada,4-6, 6-4, 6-3.David Goffin, Belgium, def. Robin Haase,Netherlands, 7-6 (4), 3-6, 6-1.Viktor Troicki, Serbia, def. Pablo Andujar, Spain, 6-2,6-3.Guido Pella, Argentina, def. Carlos Berlocq,Argentina, retired.Ivan Dodig, Croatia, def. Lukas Lacko, Slovakia, 4-6,6-0, 6-4.Jarkko Nieminen, Finland, def. David Nalbandian,Argentina, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3.Simone Bolelli, Italy, def. Jesse Levine, Canada, 4-6,6-3, 7-6 (4).Aljaz Bedene, Slovenia, def. Benjamin Becker,Germany, 6-4, 6-3.WWoommeennSSeeccoonndd RRoouunnddAgnieszka Radwanska (4), Poland, def. Hsieh Su-wei,Taiwan, 6-3, 6-2.Li Na (5), China, def. Kiki Bertens, Netherlands, 6-3,6-1.Ajla Tomljanovic, Croatia, def. Julia Goerges (24),Germany, 7-6 (4), 6-2.Kirsten Flipkens (30), Belgium, def. Stefanie Voegele,Switzerland, 6-4, 6-2.Petra Kvitova (7), Czech Republic, def. Peng Shuai,China, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2.Sloane Stephens (16), U.S., def. Olga Govortsova,Belarus, 0-6, 6-4, 6-4.Serena Williams (1), U.S., def. Flavia Pennetta, Italy,6-1, 6-1.Dominika Cibulkova (13), Slovakia, def. KristinaMladenovic, France, 6-2, 6-3.Ayumi Morita, Japan, def. Yanina Wickmayer (31),Belgium, 7-6 (2), 2-6, 6-3.Caroline Wozniacki (9), Denmark, def. KarolinaPliskova, Czech Republic, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3.Garbine Muguruza, Spain, def. AnastasiaPavlyuchenkova (23), Russia, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2.Magdalena Rybarikova, Slovakia, def. Mona Barthel(27), Germany, 6-3, 7-6 (5).Romina Oprandi, Switzerland, def. Lucie Safarova(17), Czech Republic, 7-6 (4), 4-6, 7-6 (5).Andrea Petkovic, Germany, def. Marion Bartoli (10),France, v6-3, 4-1, retired.Varvara Lepchenko (25), U.S., def. Irina-CameliaBegu, Romania, 6-3, 6-4.Venus Williams (19), U.S., def. Kimiko Date-Krumm,Japan, 7-6 (3), 3-6, 6-4.MMeennFFiirrsstt RRoouunnddAisam-ul-Haq Qureshi (5), Pakistan/Jean-Julien Rojer,Netherlands, def. Jerzy Janowicz, Poland/FlorianMayer, Germany, 4-6, 6-4, 10-6.Nicolas Almagro, Spain/Oliver Marach, Austria, def.Juan Sebastian Cabal, Colombia/Santiago Gonzalez,Mexico, 6-3, 6-4.Michael Llodra, France/Leander Paes (7), India, def.Christopher Kas/Philipp Kohlschreiber, Germany, 6-3,5-7.Treat Huey, Philippines/Dominic Inglot, Britain, def.John Isner/Sam Querrey, U.S., 6-4, 6-3.WWoommeennFFiirrsstt RRoouunnddAnna-Lena Groenefeld, Germany/Petra Martic,Croatia, def. Vania King, U.S./Monica Niculescu,Romania, 2-6, 6-2, 11-9.Daniela Hantuchova, Slovakia/Anabel MedinaGarrigues, Spain, def. Madison Keys, U.S./AjlaTomjlanovic, Croatia, 6-2, 6-3.Timea Babos, Hungary/Mandy Minella, Luxembourg,def. Liga Dekmeijere, Latvia/Olga Govortsova,Belarus, 6-2, 6-2.Julia Goerges, Germany/Yaroslava Shvedova (8),Kazakhstan, def. Darija Jurak, Croatia/Katalin Marosi,Hungary, 2-6, 7-5, 10-8.Lisa Raymond, U.S./Laura Robson, Britain, def.Raquel Kops-Jones/Abigail Spears (6), U.S., 7-5, 6-2.Hsieh Su-wei, Taiwan/Peng Shuai, China, def. MirjanaLucic-Baroni, Croatia/Zheng Jie, China, 1-6, 6-2, 10-8.

TransactionsBBAASSEEBBAALLLLAAmmeerriiccaann LLeeaagguueeBOSTON RED SOX—Reassigned RHP Chris Carpenter,RHP Terry Doyle, RHP Oscar Villarreal and LHP ChrisHernandez to their minor league camp.CLEVELAND INDIANS—Optioned LHP Scott Barnes,RHP Trevor Bauer and RHP Corey Kluber to Columbus(IL). Reassigned LHP Giovanni Soto to their minorleague camp.BBAASSKKEETTBBAALLLLNNaattiioonnaall BBaasskkeettbbaallll AAssssoocciiaattiioonnHOUSTON ROCKETS—Reassigned F Terrence Jones toRio Grande Valley (NBADL).MIAMI HEAT—Reassigned F Jarvis Varnado to SiouxFalls (NBADL).IInntteerrnnaattiioonnaall BBaasskkeettbbaallll LLeeaagguueeIBL—Named Tommy Nunez, Jr. director of officials.FFOOOOTTBBAALLLLNNaattiioonnaall FFoooottbbaallll LLeeaagguueeARIZONA CARDINALS—Agreed to terms with DEFrostee Rucker on a one-year contract.CAROLINA PANTHERS—Re-signed CB CaptainMunnerlyn to a one-year contract. Signed S MikeMitchell to a one-year contract.CHICAGO BEARS—Agreed to terms with TE SteveManeri on a two-year contract.GREEN BAY PACKERS—Re-signed LB Brad Jones.JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS—Signed WR Jordan Shipley.KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Announced OT Branden Albertsigned his franchise tender. Signed FB RyanD’Imperio.NEW ORLEANS SAINTS—Agreed to terms with LB WillHerringon a one-year contract.

COLLEGEBASEBALL1 p.m.CSI at Salt Lake (DH)SOFTBALL1 p.m.CSI at Western Nevada(DHHIGH SCHOOLBASEBALL3 p.m.Wood River at Twin Falls(DH)3:30 p.m.Canyon Ridge at Burley(DH)4:30 p.m.Minico at Jerome RODEO7 p.m.District 6 rodeo, at CSISOFTBALL3:30 p.m.Burley at Canyon Ridge(DH)Minico at Jerome (DH)

On TVAUTO RACING12:30 p.m.SPEED — NASCAR,Sprint Cup, practice forAuto Club 4002:30 p.m.SPEED — NASCAR, Na-tionwide Series, finalpractice for Royal Purple3005 p.m.SPEED — NASCAR,Sprint Cup, pole qualify-ing for Auto Club 4002 a.m.NBCSN — Formula One,qualifying for MalaysiaGrand PrixBOXING8 p.m.ESPN2 — Mid-dleweights, Don George(24-3-1) vs. David Lopez(41-13-0)EXTREME SPORTS11 a.m.ESPN — X Games, atTignes, France5 p.m.ESPN — X Games, atTignes, France (same-day tape)GOLF7 a.m.TGC — European PGATour, Malaysian Open,second round (same-daytape)10:30 a.m.TGC — Champions Tour,Mississippi Gulf ResortClassic,1 p.m.TGC — PGA Tour,Arnold Palmer Invita-tional, second round4:30 p.m.TGC — LPGA, Kia Clas-sic, second roundMAJOR LEAGUE BASE-BALL2 p.m.WGN — Preseason,Chicago Cubs vs. Mil-waukeeMEN’S COLLEGE BAS-KETBALL10 a.m.CBS — NCAA Division Itournament, secondround, Albany (NY) vs.Duke10:30 a.m.TRUTV — NCAA Divi-sion I tournament, sec-

ond round, Mississippivs. Wisconsin11:30 a.m.TBS — NCAA Division Itournament, secondround, Temple vs. N.C.StateNoonTNT — NCAA Division Itournament, secondround, Pacific vs. Miami12:30 p.m.CBS — NCAA Division Itournament, secondround, Cincinnati vs.Creighton1 p.m.TRUTV — NCAA Divi-sion I tournament, sec-ond round, La Salle vs.Kansas State2 p.m.TBS — NCAA Division Itournament, secondround, James Madisonvs. Indiana2:30 p.m.TNT — NCAA Division Itournament, secondround, Colorado vs. Illi-nois4:45 p.m.TBS — NCAA Division Itournament, secondround, Florida Gulf Coastvs. Georgetown5 p.m.CBS — NCAA Division Itournament, secondround, Iona vs. Ohio St.5:15 p.m.TNT — NCAA Division Itournament, secondround, Villanova vs.North Carolina TRUTV — NCAA Divi-sion I tournament, sec-ond round, NorthwesernSt. vs. Florida7:15 p.m.TBS — NCAA Division Itournament, secondround, Oklahoma vs. SanDiego St.7:30 p.m.CBS — NCAA Division Itournament, secondround, Iowa St. vs. NotreDame7:45 p.m.TNT — NCAA Division Itournament, secondround, W. Kentucky vs.Kansas7:55 p.m.TRUTV — NCAA Divi-sion I tournament, sec-ond round, Minnesota vs.UCLAMEN’S COLLEGEHOCKEY3 p.m.NBCSN — Hockey Easttournament, semifinal,Boston U. vs. Boston Col-lege6 p.m.NBCSN — Hockey Easttournament, semifinal,Providence vs. Mass.-LowellNBA BASKETBALL6:30 p.m.ROOT SPORTS NW —Utah at San AntonioSOCCER1:55 p.m.ESPN2 — Men’s nationalteams, World Cup Quali-fier, Spain vs. Finland8 p.m.ESPN — Men’s nationalteams, World Cup quali-fier, United States vs.Costa Rica

TODAY’SSCHEDULE:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

DENVER • Corey Brew-er sank three free throwswith 2.1 seconds left andthe Denver Nuggetsstretched their franchise-best winning streak to 14games with a 101-100thriller over the Philadel-phia 76ers on Thursdaynight.

Anthony Randolphblocked Damien Wilkins’desperation jumper at thebuzzer to secure Denver’s16th straight win at thePepsi Center — and itsmost unlikely.

Brewer finished with29 points.

Wilkins had 24 pointsand Jrue Holliday had 18points and 15 assists forthe Sixers.

Brewer scored theNuggets’ last six points,including a 3-pointerwith 9.2 seconds left thatpulled Denver within100-98.

BLAZERS 99, BULLS 89CHICAGO • LaMarcusAldridge scored 28points, Damian Lillardadded 24 and the Port-land Trail Blazers com-pleted a season sweep ofthe Chicago Bulls with a99-89 victory on Thurs-day night.

Portland improved to10-25 on the road to takethe season series with theBulls for the first time sincethe 2008-09 season. TheBlazers beat Chicago 102-94 on Nov.18 in their othermeeting this season.

Joakim Noah had 18points and Carlos Boozeradded 16 points and 11 re-bounds for Chicago,which shot 44 percent.

J.J. Hickson grabbed 21rebounds for Portland,which held a 45-41 re-bounding advantage.

Chicago led 21-20 afterthe first quarter, but Port-land scored the first 14points of the second quar-ter and outscored the Bulls32-16 in the period to takea 52-37 lead at halftime.Aldridge led Portland with16 points at the break andLillard had 13.

NuggetsWin 14thStraight

SPORTSBRIEFS

Woods 4 Backat Bay HillORLANDO, Fla. • JustinRose started out as an-other guy in Tiger Woods’group Thursday at BayHill. He wound up in thelead.

Rose put on a clinicwith the putter and ranoff four straight birdieslate in his round for a 7-under 65, giving him atwo-shot lead after theopening round of theArnold Palmer Invita-tional.

Woods had two sloppybogeys from greensidebunkers and didn’t hit it aswell as he did when hewon Doral two weeks ago.But he made enough keypar saves and manhan-dled the par 5s to scratchout a 69,a reasonable startas he tries to win Bay Hillfor the eighth time and re-turn to No. 1 in the world.

Utah Will HostWorld CupQualifierCHICAGO • The U.S.will play its fourth straighthome World Cup qualifieragainst Mexico at Colum-bus, Ohio, and will hostGermany in an exhibitiongame at RFK Stadium inWashington, D.C.

The U.S. Soccer Feder-ation announced the sitesof remaining home quali-fiers on Thursday, sayingit will host Panama atSeattle on June 11; Hon-duras at Sandy, Utah, onJune 18; Mexico atColumbus on Sept. 10;and Jamaica at KansasCity, Kan., on Oct. 11.

— Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LEXINGTON, Ky. •VanderBlue’s layup with one secondleft capped Marquette’s ral-ly from a nine-point deficitand gave the third-seededGolden Eagles a 59-58 victo-ry over Davidson Thursdayin the NCAA tournament.

Blue and Jamil Wilsonmade consecutive 3-point-ers to bring Marquette with-in 58-57 with 11 seconds left.The Golden Eagles thencaught a huge break whenDe’Mon Brooks’ long in-bounds pass went out ofbounds at midcourt with 5.5seconds left, providing an-other opportunity.

Blue took full advantageafter getting Wilson’s in-bounds pass, driving left andfinding room for the winningbasket. He then sealed Mar-quette’s improbable win bystealing Davidson’s last-ditch inbounds pass at mid-court to set off a celebrationamong players and GoldenEagles fans at Rupp Arena.

Blue scored seven of Mar-quette’s final 11 points to fin-ish with 16. Wilson added 14points as the Golden Eagles(24-8) won for the fifth timein six games and advanced toface Butler in Saturday’sthird round.

Jake Cohen’s 20 points ledDavidson (26-8), whoseemed in control leading49-40 with 6½ minutesleft.

BUTLER 68, BUCKNELL 56Andrew Smith had a double-double including a career-high 16 rebounds, RooseveltJones added 14 points andButler made its free throwsdown the stretch to hold offupset-minded Bucknell.

After trailing for most ofthe game, 11th-seededBucknell got back into it witha 19-2 second-half run. Butafter Joe Willman’s jumpercut Butler’s lead to 43-42with 6:56 left, the Bison (28-6) went almost five minuteswithout scoring. Butler went18-of-20 at the line in thelast 4:43.

Willman scored a career-high 20 points for Bucknell,but the Bison couldn’t over-come an off day by two-timePatriot League Player of theYear Mike Muscala. Buck-nell’s all-time leading scorerhad nine points, only thesecond time this season he’dfailed to reach double fig-ures.

CALIFORNIA 64, UNLV 61SAN JOSE, Calif. • AllenCrabbe had 19 points andnine rebounds, reserveRobert Thurman scored all12 of his points on dunks and12th-seeded California heldoff UNLV.

Buoyed by the crowd sup-port of a strong contingentso close to Berkeley, theGolden Bears (21-11) held theRunnin’ Rebels (25-10)without a basket for morethan 11 minutes in the sec-ond half. Cal turned a tiegame into a nine-point leadduring that stretch andwithstood a late UNLV pushfor its first tournament winsince 2010.

The fifth-seeded Rebelsrallied to within a point inthe final seconds beforemissed free throws and acostly inbounds pass sealedthe loss.

Bryce Dejean-Jonesscored 15 points and Antho-ny Bennett shook off a poorstart to finish with 15 pointsand 11 rebounds for UNLV,which beat Cal 76-75 inBerkeley on Dec. 9.

MIDWEST REGIONALLOUISVILLE 79, NORTHCAROLINA A&T 48LEXINGTON, Ky. • Pay at-tention, No. 1s. This is howit’s done.

Russ Smith scored 23points and set a LouisvilleNCAA tournament recordwith a career-high eightsteals, and Peyton Siva hadeight assists as the Cardinalsdemolished North CarolinaA&T.

Louisville finished with aseason-high 20 steals as itforced the Aggies (20-17) in-to 27 turnovers. It was the11th straight win for the Car-dinals (30-5), who will playColorado State or Missouri

on Saturday.Rick Pitino and the Big

East champions quicklyended a postseason run forthe Aggies, who finallyearned their first NCAAtournament win on Tuesday.Bruce Beckford led NorthCarolina A&T with 12 points.

MICHIGAN STATE 65,VALPARAISO 54AUBURN HILLS, Mich. —Derrick Nix had 23 pointsand a career-high 15 re-bounds to help power third-seeded Michigan State pastthe 14th-seeded Crusadersin the Midwest Regional.

The Spartans went on a26-5 run in the first half totake control, and cruised toan easy victory.

Michigan State (26-8) willplay Memphis on Saturdaywhen coach Tom Izzo’sSpartans will be shooting fora spot in the round of 16 forthe fifth time in six years.

The Crusaders (26-8)were no match for MichiganState in their first NCAAtourney in nine years.

Erik Buggs scored 14 andMatt Kenney had 10 pointsfor the Crusaders.

MEMPHIS 54, ST. MARY’S 52AUBURN HILLS, Mich. •Matthew Dellavedova’s 3-pointer from the right wingmissed everything as timeexpired, allowing sixth-seeded Memphis to hold onfor a win over 11th-seededSaint Mary’s.

The Tigers (31-4) led by 15in the first half but nearlygave the game away in the fi-nal seconds.

With Memphis ahead 54-49, Eividas Petrulis bankedin a 3-pointer with 3.1 sec-onds to play. The Tigers thenlost the ball when the Gaels’Jordan Giusti deflected theinbound pass off Joe Jacksonof Memphis and out ofbounds.

Saint Mary’s (28-7) wasout of timeouts but had achance to regroup while of-ficials reviewed the previoussequence. It didn’t matter.Dellavedova, the careerleader in scoring for SaintMary’s, was able to get a shotoff, but it didn’t come closeto going in.

It was the first win in theNCAA tournament forMemphis since 2009, whenJohn Calipari was still coach.

D.J. Stephens had ninepoints and eight blocks forMemphis, and Jackson had14 points and seven assists.Brad Waldow scored 17points to lead Saint Mary’s.

Dellavedova had 10 points,seven assists and sixturnovers in 40 minutes.

SAINT LOUIS 64, NEWMEXICO STATE 44SAN JOSE, Calif. • DwayneEvans scored 24 points,Cody Ellis added 12 pointsand fourth-seeded SaintLouis overwhelmed New

Mexico State in the MidwestRegional.

Playing through the deathof Rick Majerus in Decem-ber, Saint Louis reached an-other mark for its late coach.The Billikens (28-6) eclipsedthe 1988-89 team’s schoolrecord of 27 victories.

Evans shot 11 of 16 andfinished a point shy of hiscareer best to propel SaintLouis past 7-foot-5 NewMexico State freshman SimBhullar. The Billikens heldBhullar to four points, 11 re-bounds and three blocks.

Saint Louis plays Oregonon Saturday.

Bandja Sy had 17 pointsand nine rebounds for the13th-seeded Aggies (24-11),who shot just 28 percent.

OREGON 68, OKLAHOMA STATE 55SAN JOSE, Calif. •Damyean Dotson scored 17points and Arsalan Kazemiadded 11 points and 17 re-bounds to help 12th-seededOregon extend a run that be-gan in the Pac-12 tourna-ment by beating fifth-seed-ed Oklahoma.

Dominic Artis scored 13points and helped frustrateOklahoma State star fresh-man Marcus Smart on thedefensive end to give theDucks (27-8) their first tour-nament win in six years.

Smart came into the gamewith the hype of a top NBAprospect but was held to 14points on 5 for 13 shootingfor the Cowboys (24-9).

WEST REGIONALGONZAGA 64, SOUTHERN 58SALT LAKE CITY • AMarch Madness warm-upturned into a great escape forGonzaga.

The Zags got pushed tothe limit by Southern,pulling out a victory in theclosing minutes to avoid be-coming the first No. 1 seed tolose to a 16 in the NCAAtournament.

Kelly Olynyk led the Zags(32-2) with 21 points. Theyplay No. 9 Wichita State onSaturday.

But it was a pair of 3-pointers — one by Gary BellJr., the next by Kevin Pangos— that staked the Bulldogsto a 62-58 lead only mo-ments after the game wastied at 56 with 3:45 left.

Derick Beltran had 21points to lead Southern (23-10) and his 14-foot baselinejumper tied it at 56. But theJaguars from the South-western Athletic Confer-ence didn’t make anotherfield goal.

No. 1 seeds are now 113-0against 16s.

WICHITA STATE 73,PITTSBURGH 55SALT LAKE CITY• Mal-colm Armstead scored 22points, Cleanthony Earlyadded 21 and ninth-seededWichita State ousted

Pittsburgh.Freshman Steven Adams

led Pitt (24-9) with 13 pointsand 11 rebounds.

Call Hall added 11 pointsfor the Shockers (27-8).

The Shockers forced Pittinto 15 turnovers and heldthe Panthers to 35 percentshooting, including 1 of 17from 3-point range.

Pitt’s leading scorer, TrayWoodall, missed his firstfour shots and finished withtwo points. He shot 1 of 12,including 0 of 5 from be-yond the arc, with fiveturnovers.

ARIZONA 81, BELMONT 64SALT LAKE CITY • MarkLyons scored 23 points andsixth-seeded Arizona rolledpast Belmont.

The Wildcats (26-7) usedtheir huge size advantage toshut down the Bruins (26-7), who are 0-6 in tourneygames. Arizona held a 44-18edge on the boards,outscored Belmont 36-18 inthe paint, blocked five shotsand outshot the Bruins from3-point range.

The Wildcats made 9 of 173-pointers, including a crit-ical one from Solomon Hillwith 4:40 remaining to stopan 11-2 Belmont run, andshot 57 percent overall.

Bruins guard Ian Clarkentered shooting better than46 percent from 3-pointrange but was 3 of 8 frombeyond the arc.

Kerron Johnson led Bel-mont with 22 points andClark finished with 21.

Kevin Parrom, Kaleb Tar-czewski and Nick Johnsonadded 12 points each forArizona, which will play thewinner of Harvard-NewMexico.

SOUTH REGIONALMICHIGAN 71, SOUTHDAKOTA 56AUBURN HILLS, Mich. •Glenn Robinson III scored 21points and Mitch McGaryadded 13 points and ninerebounds, helping fourth-seeded Michigan overcomea rough night for star TreyBurke.

Burke made only twofield goals and left the gamebriefly in the second halfafter a hard fall under thebasket. The star pointguard came back after that,but he finished with onlysix points.

Michigan (27-7) ad-vanced anyway behindRobinson, McGary and TimHardaway Jr., who scored21 points.

South Dakota State (25-10), the 13th seed, trailed byonly four at halftime butcouldn’t keep up. High-scoring guard Nate Wolterswas held to only 10 points.

Burke was held in singledigits for the first time allseason. Michigan plays thewinner of VCU againstAkron on Saturday.

Marquette Rallies to Stay Alive

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gonzaga's Elias Harris, left, tries to block the shot of Southern University’s JameelGrace on Thursday in Salt Lake City.

TIMES-NEWS

BURLEY • All Burley hadto do was get three outs.

Canyon Ridge got nineruns instead in that sev-enth inning, as the River-hawks rallied past Burley14-7 in a Great Basin Con-ference softball gameThursday.

No other details wereavailable.

The two teams play adoubleheader today inTwin Falls.

TWIN FALLS 11, WOOD RIVER 0TWIN FALLS • MakenzieSwafford tripled, homeredand drove in three, whileMegan Hinojos tossed atwo-hit shutout.

The Bruins (1-2, 1-0Great Basin) will play fourgames next week in Cali-fornia.

WWoooodd RRiivveerr 000000 0000 ——00 22 00TTwwiinn FFaallllss 224411 44xx ——1111 1122 33LEADING HITTERS – Wood River: Peavey 1-2, 3B.Twin Falls: Swafford 3-3, 3B, HR, 3 RBI; Hinojos 2-2.PITCHERS – Wood River: Bradley (L) 4 IP, 12 H, 11R, 11 ER, 4 BB, 1 K. Twin Falls: Hinojos (W) 5 IP, 2H, 0 R, 1 BB, 3 K.

JEROME 18, MINICO 7

RUPERT • Paige Jackmandoubled twice and drove infour as Jerome crushedMinico.

The two teams playagain today, in a double-header in Jerome.Jeerroommee 447733 000044——1188 1111 55MMiinniiccoo 110000 113322 ——77 11 44LEADING HITTERS – Jerome: Jackman 2-5, 2 2B, 4RBI. Minico: Gilchrist 1-3. PITCHERS – Jerome: Ploss (W) 6 IP, 1 H, 7 R, 5 BB,8 K. Minico: Hawkes (L) 5 IP, 9 H, 14 R.

Baseball

CANYON RIDGE 15,BURLEY 11TWIN FALLS • Trae Bish-op went 3-for-4 and drovein four runs for CanyonRidge, which improved to5-1 on the season.

Jon Cron and CodyGates each drove in threeruns for the Riverhawks.

Hunter Breshears platedthree runs for Burley.

The two teams play adoubleheader today inBurley.

BBuurrlleeyy 002200 440055 00——1111 1144 22CCaannyyoonn RRiiddggee 440077 003311 xx ——1155 1155 55LEADING HITTERS – Burley: Breshears 3-4, 2 2B, 3RBI. Canyon Ridge: Bishop 3-4, 2B, 4 RBI; Cron 2-4,3B, 3 RBI; Gates 1-4, 3B, 3 RBI.PITCHERS – Burley: Patterson (L) 1 IP, 2 H, 4 R, 4ER, 1 BB, 0 K; Ovale 2 IP, 9 H, 7 R, 7 ER, 0 BB, 1 K;Nevarez 2.1 IP, 3 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 1 BB, 3 K; Breshears0.2 IP, 1 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 1 BB, 0 K.Canyon Ridge: Pak (W) 5 IP, 8 H, 6 R, 5 ER, 5 BB, 3K; Rosas 2 IP, 6 H, 5 R, 5 ER, 3 BB, 2 K.

Track and FieldTwin Falls Tri-meetThursdayBoysTeam scores: 1. Twin Falls 125. 2. Burley 25. 3.Wood River 17.Top 3100: 1. Keys (WR) 11.1. 2. Carlson (TF) 11.4. 3. Dowd(TF) 11.9.200: 1. Keys (WR) 23.5. 2. Burgett (TF) 24.1. 3.Dowd (TF) 24.9.400: 1. Carlson (TF) 53.1. 2. Knopp (B) 54.1. 3.Gomez (TF) 58.5.800: 1. Lee (TF) 2:26. 2. Campbell (B) 2:54. 3. Baker(TF) 2:56.1,600: 1. Biedenbach (TF) 5:22. 2. Ayala (TF) 5:38.3. Lee (TF) 5:42.3,200: 1. Biedenbach (TF) 11:43. 2. Smith (TF) 12:15.3. Grant (B) 13:23.110h: 1. Burgett (TF) 16.7. 2. Stephens (TF) 17.1. 3.Steinke (TF) 17.8.300h: 1. Burgett (TF) 46.2. 2. Stephens (TF) 46.9.4x100: 1. Twin Falls 47.6. 2. Burley 52.9. 3. WoodRiver 1:01.4x200: 1. Twin Falls A 1:46. 2. Twin Falls B 1:49.4x400: 1. Twin Falls 4:06.Medley relay: 1. Twin Falls 4:35.Pole vault: 1. Durkin (TF) 6-0.High jump: 1. Carlson (TF) 5-4. 2. Lowe (TF) 5-2.Long jump: 1. Willes (B) 17-3. 2. Malte (B) 16-6. 3.O’Toole (TF) 16-5.Triple jump: 1. Willes (B) 35-6. 2. Keys (WR) 34-10.5. 3. O’Toole (TF) 34-3.Shot put: 1. Luker (TF) 38-10. 2. Douthit (WR) 37-0.3. Garcia (TF) 36-11.Discus: 1. Luker (TF) 121-6. 2. Patterson (TF) 117-1.3. Taylor (TF) 113-7.GGiirrllssTeam scores: 1. Twin Falls 108. 2. Wood River 47. 3.Burley 14.TToopp 33100: 1. Ford (TF) 13.3. 2. Williams (TF) 13.4. 3.Bowles (TF) 13.5.200: 1. Aardema (TF) 28.7. 2. Williams (TF) 29.0. 3.Hutchinson (TF) 29.4.400: 1. Aardema (TF) 1:08. 2. Lichtenberg (WR)1:11. 3. Campbell (TF) 1:13.800: 1. Schott (WR) 2:51. 2. Hemson (WR) 2:57. 3.Stout (WR) 2:57.1,600: 1. Gomez (TF) 6:14. 2. Passey (WR)6:29. 3. Rex (TF) 7:02.3,200: 1. Gomez (TF) 13:10. 2. Brann (TF)13:42. 3. McPherson (WR) 14:53.100h: 1. Behrens (TF) 17.8. 2. Jones (TF) 19.1.3. Fitzgerald (TF) 20.6.300h:1. Pratt (WR) 54.0. 2. Behrens (TF) 55.3.3. Fitzgerald (TF) 1:01.4x100: 1. Twin Falls 56.1. 2. Wood River 58.2. 4x200: 1. Twin Falls 1:57.4x400: 1. Twin Falls 4:42. 2. Wood River 4:59.Medley relay: 1. Twin Falls 2:08. 2. WoodRiver 2:12.Pole vault: No entrants.High jump: 1. Hutchinson (TF) 4-6. 2.Lichtenberg (WR) 4-6. 3. Lichtenberg (WR) 4-1.Long jump: 1. Sena (TF) 15-2. 2. Hutchinson(TF) 14-6.75. 3. Pratt (WR) 13-10.5.Triple jump: 1. Ford (TF) 31-1.25. 2. Rierden(WR) 30-1. 3. Christensen (TF) 29-10. Shot put: 1. Plew (TF) 24-10. 2. Kuoha (B) 22-2.5. 3. 3. Kimbr (B) 22-11.Discus: 1. Kuoha (B) 53-9. 2. Lichtenberg (B)53-9. 3. Lamblin (B) 51-0.

TennisBoys: Wood River 6, Jerome 0Girls: Wood River 5, Jerome 1Boys singles: Hutchinson (WR) d. Licano 6-0,6-2. Graves (WR) d. Carlisle 6-0, 6-0. Morse(WR) d. Vasquez 6-0, 6-0.Boys doubles: Mauldin/Pfeifer (WR) d.Garay/Powell 7-6, 6-2. Juarez/De Liborio (WR)d. Reyes/Vidaca 6-3, 6-2.Girls singles: Richards (WR) d. McCarthy 6-1,6-0. Reutter (WR) d. James 6-0, 6-0. Newman(J) by forfeit.Girls doubles: Taylor/Taylor (WR) d.Conchas/Rodriguez 6-0, 6-0. Feldman/Crippa(WR) d. Kern/Mapes 6-0, 6-0.Mixed doubles: Remington/Brassil (WR) d.Clegg/West 6-2, 6-3. Hurtado/Peller (WR) d.Cervantes/Caliz 6-2, 5-7, 1-0 tiebreak.

Canyon RidgeSoftball Rallies Past Burley

LOCAL ROUNDUP

Friday, March 22, 2013 • Sports 3

RYAN HOWE/TIMES-NEWS

Canyon Ridge's Emma Stephens pitches againstBurley during their Great Basin Conference softballgame Thursday in Burley.

No. 1 Gonzaga holdson against Southern.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)• Alabama President JudyBonner is recommendingbusinessman Bill Battle toreplace his former CrimsonTide football teammate MalMoore as athletic director.

The Alabama board oftrustees’ executive com-mittee scheduled a con-ference call Friday to voteon the selection.

Moore is stepping downbecause of health issuesand has been hospitalizedat Duke University MedicalCenter for the past weekwith pulmonary problems.

“Over the past severalweeks, we have had multi-ple conversations aboutwho should follow coachMoore as AD,” Bonner saidin a statement released bythe university on Thurs-day. “Based on Mal’sstrong endorsement aswell as coach Battle’s affil-

iation with UA as a player,partner and donor, his ex-perience as a coach andhis significant businessbackground, I am confi-dent that he is the rightperson to serve UA in thisposition. I am looking for-ward to working with himas we continue to build onthe foundation of excel-lence that is the hallmarkof coach Moore’s tenure.”

Battle played withMoore on Bear Bryant’s1961 national champi-onship team. He spentseven years as Tennessee’shead coach starting in1970 and his teams went59-22-2 and won four offive bowl games.

Alabama President toRecommend Battle as AD

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ALMANAC - TWIN FALLSSunrise and

Sunset

Moon Phases Moonrise and Moonset

Temperature Precipitation HumidityBarometric Pressure

Today’s U. V. IndexA water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30

Temperature & Precipitation valid through 5 pm yesterday

Boise Sun Valley

Mountain Home

Salmon

Idaho Falls

Pocatello

Burley

Rupert

Coeur d’ Alene

TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST

REGIONAL FORECAST

Yesterday’s Weather

IDAHO’S FORECAST

NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST

CANADIAN FORECAST

ALMANAC - BURLEY

BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST

:

Forecasts and maps prepared by:

Cheyenne, Wyoming www.dayweather.com

Yesterday’s HighYesterday’s LowNormal High / LowRecord HighRecord Low

Yesterday’sMonth to DateAvg. Month to DateWater Year to DateAvg. Water Year to Date

Temperature PrecipitationYesterday’s HighYesterday’s LowNormal High / LowRecord HighRecord Low

Yesterday’sMonth to DateAvg. Month to DateWater Year to DateAvg. Water Year to Date

Today Sunrise:Sunrise:Sunrise:Sunrise:Sunrise:

Sunset:Sunset:Sunset:Sunset:Sunset:

City

CityCity

Today Highs Tonight’s Lows

Today Highs/Lows City CityToday

Hi Lo WTomorrowHi Lo WCity

TodayHi Lo W

TomorrowHi Lo W

TodayHi Lo W

TomorrowHi Lo W

TodayHi Lo W

TomorrowHi Lo WCity

TodayHi Lo W

TomorrowHi Lo W Hi Lo W

Yesterday’s State Extremes -

Moderate HighLow

10The higher the index the more sun protection needed

Lewiston

Grangeville

Twin Falls

McCall

Rupert

Caldwell

weather key: su-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy, th-thunderstorms, sh-showers,r-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing

City Hi Lo Prcp

SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS.

BOISE

NORTHERN UTAH

TodayHi Lo W

TomorrowHi Lo W

TodayHi Lo W

TomorrowHi Lo W

BoiseChallisCoeur d’ AleneIdaho FallsJeromeLewistonLowellMalad CityMaltaPocatelloRexburgSalmonStanleySun Valley

Today:

Tonight:

Tomorrow:

5.14"

6.07"

Yesterday’s LowYesterday’s High

Today’s Forecast Avg.

5 pm Yesterday

1 107531

TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP

Valid to 6 p.m. today

Yesterday’s National Extremes:

-20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110

T-storms

Snow

Mix

Showers

Rain

Dallas

New York41 / 31Chicago

35 / 26

Atlanta54 / 41

Phoenix85 / 56

Seattle48 / 32

San Francisco64 / 46

Los Angeles72 / 52

69 / 51

Miami77 / 72

Denver45 / 26

Boise39 / 25

Minneapolis30 / 18

St. Louis44 / 34 Raleigh

54 / 34

New Orleans72 / 64

41°30°

54° / 29°74° in 200414° in 1955

0.45"

0.66"

49 / 29

34 / 23

39 / 25

35 / 24

29 / 7

37 / 23

36 / 1826 / 6

34 / 17

34 / 22

36 / 22

36 / 25

42 / 25

37 / 23

Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday

High 35° / 26°43° / 26°45° / 29°47° / 33°53°Low 24°

42°32°

54° / 30°70° in 200418° in 1974

0.45"

0.70"SaturdaySundayMondayTuesday

7:37 AM7:35 AM7:34 AM7:32 AM7:32 AM

7:53 PM7:54 PM7:55 PM7:56 PM7:57 PM

57%

FullMar. 27

LastApril 3

NewApril 10

FirstApril 18

TodaySaturdaySunday

Moonrise:Moonrise:Moonrise:

3:19 PM4:21 PM5:25 PM

Moonset:Moonset:Moonset:

4:46 AM5:18 AM5:49 AM

BoiseBonners FerryBurleyChallisCoeur d’ AleneElko, NVEugene, ORGoodingGraceHagermanHaileyIdaho FallsKalispell, MTJeromeLewistonMalad CityMaltaMcCallMissoula, MTPocatelloPortland, ORRupertRexburgRichland, WARogersonSalmonSalt Lake City, UTSpokane, WAStanleySun ValleyYellowstone, MT

AtlantaAtlantic CityBaltimoreBillingsBirminghamBostonCharleston, SCCharleston, WVChicagoClevelandDenverDes MoinesDetroitEl PasoFairbanksFargoHonoluluHoustonIndianapolisJacksonvilleKansas CityLas VegasLittle Rock Los AngelesMemphisMiamiMilwaukeeNashvilleNew OrleansNew YorkOklahoma CityOmaha

Sunday

OrlandoPhiladelphiaPhoenixPortland, MERaleighRapid CityReno SacramentoSt. LouisSt.Paul Salt Lake CitySan Diego San FranciscoSeattleTucsonWashington, DC

AcapulcoAthensAucklandBangkokBeijing BerlinBuenos AiresCairoDhahranGenevaHong KongJerusalemJohannesburgKuwait CityLondonMexico City

MoscowNairobiOsloParisPragueRio de JaneRomeSantiagoSeoulSydneyTel AvivTokyoViennaWarsawWinnipegZurich

CalgaryCranbrookEdmontonKelownaLethbridgeRegina

SaskatoonTorontoVancouverVictoriaWinnipeg

Colder than normal

Partly cloudy overnight

A few clouds Periods of sunshine

Variably cloudy

Near normal temperatures

45 33 0.16"39 21 0.02"45 30 0.39"41 32 0.30"

49 35 0.14"

n/a n/a n/a"43 31 0.26"

n/a n/a n/a"41 33 0.73"

40 29 0.34"

39 29 0.32"39 27 0.04"28 17 0.41"

39 25 pc 45 27 pc

36 22 ls 37 22 pc39 21 ls 40 20 pc

36 16 ls 36 15 ls37 23 ls 39 22 ls37 21 ls 38 23 ls

36 24 pc 43 26 pc32 16 ls 33 12 ls41 27 ls 48 28 pc34 16 ls 34 16 ls

35 22 pc 41 24 pc

50 33 sh 53 34 sh

34 17 ls 36 18 ls37 23 ls 36 21 ls

49 29 mx 51 30 pc

31 22 ls 33 21 ls26 6 ls 31 9 ls

35 23 ls 35 19 ls

38 22 ls 37 23 ls34 22 ls 35 20 ls50 34 sh 53 37 sh

52 28 pc 53 29 pc26 15 ls 29 18 ls

30 13 ls 31 14 ls36 25 ls 39 23 pc

36 18 ls 30 14 ls40 25 ls 35 28 ls43 24 ls 44 24 pc28 -2 ls 30 0 ls

20 -2 ls 19 -8 ls29 7 ls 28 10 ls

49 27 pc

44 22 sh44 20 pc

41 15 pc42 22 ls42 23 ls

47 26 pc36 12 mx52 28 pc38 16 sh

44 24 pc

54 34 pc

38 18 sh40 21 ls

52 30 pc

38 21 pc34 9 ls

36 19 sh

39 23 ls39 20 sh55 37 pc

53 29 pc30 18 ls

33 14 sh44 23 pc

35 14 ls44 28 ls47 24 pc36 0 mx

21 -8 ls33 10 mx

54 41 r 57 49 th44 30 pc 46 33 pc46 29 pc 47 31 pc38 19 sh 33 18 ls52 50 sh 67 56 th41 29 pc 43 31 su56 49 pc 60 54 th44 28 pc 51 35 pc35 26 pc 36 30 pc34 24 ls 37 28 pc45 26 sh 28 17 ls37 25 mc 40 27 mc36 25 pc 39 25 pc78 58 hz 76 52 pc22 -26 pc 16 -18 ls24 15 mc 26 12 mc76 68 sh 76 66 sh82 66 sh 82 52 th42 28 pc 46 30 pc64 58 pc 74 68 th40 30 mx 40 29 mx

46 41 r 57 42 th73 52 su 64 50 pc

72 52 su 73 54 su47 40 r 56 44 sh77 72 pc 81 73 sh32 26 pc 34 30 pc50 40 r 55 46 sh72 64 th 77 65 th41 31 pc 45 31 pc50 41 r 49 33 r39 27 ls 36 26 ls

77 63 pc 84 67 th45 29 pc 47 30 pc85 56 pc 79 50 su40 33 pc 39 35 pc54 34 su 49 38 r

31 18 pc 33 23 pc

50 34 sh 53 37 sh

37 21 mx 32 15 ls

71 41 su 72 43 pc50 27 pc 53 28 pc

44 34 mx 46 33 r

40 25 ls 35 28 ls64 52 pc 65 52 pc64 46 su 62 47 su

81 54 pc 75 50 pc49 32 pc 50 33 pc

63 48 pc 59 51 pc

95 80 th 97 81 th69 55 sh 70 56 sh

86 72 th 85 72 pc

48 30 pc 54 26 pc32 13 ls 26 13 pc73 52 pc 76 59 pc79 52 pc 74 49 pc79 68 pc 82 72 pc

79 68 pc 82 68 sh

57 37 pc 49 35 r74 70 sh 75 72 th88 53 pc 65 50 sh85 56 pc 79 58 th

44 32 r 39 29 ls77 50 pc 76 50 pc

10 -1 ls 12 9 pc78 58 sh 79 58 sh20 5 ls 27 10 pc57 42 pc 51 35 sh33 21 ls 30 15 ls

58 47 pc 60 51 pc80 50 pc 81 49 pc

86 71 th 79 70 th

45 29 sh 44 32 pc88 69 th 86 64 th86 55 pc 64 50 sh62 50 r 61 50 sh41 25 ls 38 26 pc31 8 ls 21 11 ls20 17 ls 29 18 ls50 32 sh 54 33 ls

19 -1 ls 19 -3 pc28 8 ls 26 4 ls18 -14 ls 16 -15 pc

24 15 ls 25 13 pc29 2 ls 30 3 ls

22 9 ls 21 0 ls

TonightToday

34 25 ls 35 24 ls38 30 ls 40 33 ls42 37 ls 42 37 ls20 17 ls 29 18 ls

18 -7 ls 16 -10 ls

30's 10's to 20's

30's to 40's / 20's

Cold, light snow. High 36.

A few more additional flurries. Low 22.

Partial clearing. High 37.

Below normal temperatures and snow showers continue today and through the weekend. Winds will also become strong and gusty today.

We could see a few more flurries this morning as a cold front pushes out of the area. Skies also stay partly cloudy with below normal temperatures.

We will see colder temperatures today due to a passing cold front. Snow stay in the forecast through Sunday.

High: 49 at Lewiston Low: 14 at Dixie

5

Low: -18 at Cando, N.D.High: 92 at Thermal, Calif.

Dixie27 / 0

0.93"

4.89"

0.83"

4.94"

38%93% 30.01 in.

37 26 0.00"

BY JOSH WRIGHTFor the Times-News

MOSCOW, Idaho • The firstbatch of spring practices undera new coaching staff is alwaysimportant.But to Paul Petrinoand the University of Idahofootball team, the next fourweeks are especially critical.

Simply put, Petrino has anintricate system. It involves alarge number of base plays andpackages — many more thanthe Vandals’returners grew ac-customed to under Robb Akey.

“I think it’s a lot more vol-ume,” Petrino said whenasked about the challenges ofgrasping his playbook.“We’redoing more offensively anddefensively.”Starting today at5 p.m., Idaho’s new staff willbe able to introduce newschemes for the first time onthe field.The first of 15 springpractices for the Vandals willbe at the team’s outdoor

practice field.UI players won’t have to di-

gest the new system all atonce.Coaches instead will in-stall protections, coverages,blitzes and all the rest in sev-en-day increments.The Van-dals will get through two in-stallations in spring, then re-peat the process in the sum-mer (when players are on theirown) and fall camp.

“So by the time we line upto play North Texas on Aug.31, we should have beenthrough the installation atleast 12 times,”Petrino said.

The first day of spring willbe Petrino’s 110th day on thejob by his count, and the for-mer Arkansas offensive coor-dinator is pleased with howhis players have responded tothe regime change. But he’salso curious how the team willoperate under pressure.

Partly for that reason, theVandals will have hold live

scrimmages for the quarter-backs — also a departure fromAkey’s tenure — startingMarch 30 at 11 a.m. Petrinowants to see how the four QBson the roster react to gettinghit and having to move aroundthe pocket.

Senior-to-be Taylor Davis,junior college transfer Antho-ny Neyer and redshirt fresh-men Chad Chalich and AustinDeCoud will get equal reps inpractice, Petrino said, at leastfor the first few days.

“I already have in my mindwho’s a little bit ahead ofwho,” said Petrino, decliningto elaborate. “But you’ve gotto get out there on the fieldand see them in live bullets

and see how they play.”Petrino hopes one of the

four emerges so he can name astarter heading into fall camp.But another JC transfer, JoshMcCain, will also figure intothe QB competition when hejoins the team after this semes-ter. One of Idaho’s strengthsappears to be its depth on theoffensive and defensive lines.Petrino said four of the fiveO-line starters could alreadybe in place — led by slimmed-down center Mike Marboeand guard Dallas Sandberg —while Quinton Bradley andother returners on the D-lineshow promise.

“Really the biggest goal onboth sides of the ball is to findour 11 best players. That’ssomething we’ve got to comeout of spring knowing whothose guys are.”

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“A lot of our girls train fourdays a week, three hours apractice. They condition anddo weight training on their

own. They’re pretty hard-core. They work hard to getwhere they are,” Jones said.“It’s exciting that we wereable to take girls to state ourfirst year.”

To qualify for state, gym-nasts must earn qualifyingscores at various meets

from December throughMarch.

“What you’re working forthe whole competition sea-son is to be able to go tostate,” Jones said.

The state championshipsrun Friday through Sunday atNorth Idaho College. The

athletes are vying for indi-vidual, all-around and teamtitles. Girls will compete infloor exercise, vault, unevenbars and balance beam. Boyswill compete in floor exer-cise,pommel horse,high bar,vault, still rings and parallelbars.

GymnastsContinued from S1

Rogers lauded each ofhis outgoing sophomoresafterwards, saying thatthe core of the startingfour, sophomores Dent,Jessy Saint-Felix, MeganTanner and CandicePrestwich, have set thetable for next year’s farmore sizeable group ofsophomores for a returntrip to nationals next sea-son.

“I started those girls fora reason,” Rogers said.“But there is nothing likegetting a feel for (the NJ-CAA tournament) for thefirst time. This year’sfreshmen now know what

it feels like.”Sarah Viehweg, Julia

Dufurrena, PatriceToston and Cassidy Skid-more will be the bold-faced names heading intonext season, but playerssuch as Moriah Dill, Brit-tany Wirth, Rai Franklin,Alli Furniss, ZuliekaGrinsell and StephanieToumson will all have thechance to make the quan-tum leap that the out-growing crop of sopho-mores made.

“We’re going to missthe sophomores a lot,”Viehweg said. “They werereally good leaders andthey led the team reallywell, but we have a lot offreshmen and can reallystep up next year.”

CSIContinued from S1

Sports 4 • Friday, March 22, 2013

Vandals Gear Up for Spring Ball

“There is nothing like getting a feel for (theNJCAA tournament) for the first time.”

CSI head coach Randy Rogers

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NOTICES NOTICES

NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES NOTICESFIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO

COUNTY OF TWIN FALLSNo.: CV-12-4140SUMMONSFee Category: AFee: $96.00EGP INVESTMENTS, LLC, a Washington Limited Liability

Company,Plaintiff,

vsCHRIS L. OTERO, individually, and the marital community

comprised of CHRIS L. OTERO and DAWN M. OTERO (AKADAWN M. JOHNSON), husband and wife,

Defendant(s).NOTICE: YOU HAVE BEEN SUED BY THE ABOVE-NAMED

PLAINTIFF. THE COURT MAY ENTER JUDGMENT AGAINSTYOU WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE UNLESS YOU RESPONDWITHIN 20 DAYS. READ THE INFORMATION BELOW.

TO: CHRIS L. OTERO, individually, and the marital communitycomprised of CHRIS L. OTERO and DAWN M. OTERO (AKADAWN M. JOHNSON) husband and wife.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that in order to defend thislawsuit, an appropriate written response must be filed with theabove designated court within 20 days after service of thisSummons on you. If you fail to respond the court may enterjudgment against you as demanded by the Plaintiff in theComplaint.

A copy of the Complaint is served with this Summons. If you wishto seek the advice or representation by an attorney in thismatter, you should do so promptly so that your written response,if any, may be filed in time and other legal righrs protected.

An appropriate written response required compliance with Rule10 (a)(1) and other Idaho Rules of Civil Procedure and shall alsoinclude:1. The title and number of this case;2. If your response is an Answer to the Complaint, it must

contain admissions or denials of the separate allegations ofthe Complaint and other defenses you may claim;

3. Your signature, mailing address and telephone number, orthe signature, mailing address and telephone number ofyour attorney; and

4. Proof of mailing or delivery of a copy of your response toPlaintiff's attorney, as designated above.

To determine whether you must pay a filing fee with yourresponse, contact the Clerk of the above-named court.

DATED this 3rd day of October, 2012.CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT By DeputyPUBLISH: March 22, 29, April 5 and 12, 2013

CorrectedINVITATION TO BID

Notice is hereby given that the Twin Falls County Board ofCommissioners is requesting bid proposals for a build/remodelproject located at 650 Addison Ave West, Suite 110. Twin Falls,ID.

The project consists of an approximately 10,000 square footinterior space remodel that will house the State of IdahoDepartment of Environmental Quality. Project plans,specifications, and bid packets are available and can be pickedup at Digital Imaging, 1411 Falls Ave. East, Twin Falls, ID83301. A $100 deposit will be required for each set of biddocuments. The deposit will be refunded to the bidder uponreturn of the documents. Bidders may also obtain documents atcost, non-refundable at www.docuproject.com. Alternatively,electronic documents in PDF format may be downloaded atwww.docuproject.com for no cost. To automatically receiveaddenda, bidders must download or order hard copies throughwww.docuproject.com .

The project area will be available for a pre-bid inspection onMarch 26, 2013. Please contact Paul Louton, 208.539.1451 tomake arrangements for a walk through. Twin Falls County willconduct a mandatory pre-bid conference at 2:00 p.m. on FridayMarch, 29 at 650 Addison Ave W., Main South Entrance, TwinFalls, ID, followed by a walk-through of the project location for allinterested bidders.

Sealed bids clearly marked "Idaho Department of EnvironmentalQuality" on the envelope must be received in the Twin FallsCounty Commissioners Office located at 425 Shoshone St.North, 3rd Floor Twin Falls, Idaho no later than 10:00 a.m.Mountain Standard Time on Friday, April 12, 2013. The bids willbe opened by the Twin Falls County Commissioners at 11:00a.m. Mountain Standard Time on Friday, April 12 in the CountyCommissioners' Chambers, 425 Shoshone St. North, 3rd FloorConference Room, Twin Falls, Idaho.

Bids shall include the following: cover letter, five copies of theproposal, a copy of bidder's public works license and a 5% bidbond. The County will review all bids to ensure that each hasmet all submission requirements as listed in the bid packet andreserves the right to reject any and all bids or parts thereof.

Twin Falls County will not pay any costs incurred in thepreparation of the proposal. This Invitation to Bid is not acontract or a commitment of any kind by Twin Falls County anddoes not commit the County to award a contract.

Dated this 19 day of March 2013/s/ Terry Ray KramerTerry Kramer, ChairmanATTEST:/s/ Kristina GlascockKristina Glascock, ClerkPUBLISH: Friday, March 22, 2013 & Thursday, March 28, 2013

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FORTHE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF TWIN FALLS

Case No. CV-2013-1121NOTICE OF HEARING ON NAME CHANGE (Adult)IN RE: Olivia Lynn LemmonsA Petition to change the name of Olivia Lynn Lemmons, now residing in the

City of Twin Falls, State of Idaho, has been filed in the District Court inTwin Falls County, Idaho. The name will change to Skyler Lynn Lemmons.The reason for the change in name is: Personal choice. A hearing on thepetition is scheduled for 9:00 o'clock A.M. on April 29, 2013 at the TwinFalls County Courthouse. Objections may be filed by any person who canshow the court a good reason against the name change.

Date: March 18, 2013CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT By: Deputy ClerkPUBLISH: March 22, 29, April 5 and 12, 2013

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEOn July 9, 2013, at the hour of 11:00 o'clock AM of said day, at

First American Title, 260 Third Avenue North, Twin Falls, Idaho,JUST LAW, INC., as Successor Trustee, will sell at publicauction to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of theUnited States, all payable at the time of sale, the followingdescribed real property, situated in the County of Twin Falls,State of Idaho, and described as follows to wit:

Lot 18 in Block 3 of Parkwood Subdivision No.2, Twin FallsCounty, State of Idaho, recorded in Book 19 of Plats, page14.

The Trustee has no knowledge of a more particular description ofthe above referenced real property, but for purposes ofcompliance with Section 60-113 Idaho Code, the Trustee hasbeen informed the address of 673 Cedar Brook Dr., Twin Falls,ID, is sometimes associated with the said real property.

This Trustee's Sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a payoff, areinstatement or any other conditions of which the Trustee is notaware that would cause the cancellation of this sale. Further, ifany of these conditions exist, this sale may be null and void, thesuccessful bidder's funds shall be returned, and the Trustee andthe Beneficiary shall not be liable to the successful bidder forany damages.

Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty regardingtitle, possessions or encumbrances to satisfy the obligationsecured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in theDeed of Trust executed by Spencer G. Landon, unmarriedman, as Grantor(s) with Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc. MERS solely as nominee for Avery FinancialGroup Inc., A Idaho Corporation as the Beneficiary, under theDeed of Trust recorded June 24, 2008, as Instrument No. 2008-014447, in the records of Twin Falls County, Idaho. TheBeneficial interest of said Deed of Trust was subsequentlyassigned to Flagstar Bank, FSB, recorded February 25, 2013,as Instrument No. 2013004091, in the records of said County.

THE ABOVE GRANTORS ARE NAMED TO COMPLY WITHSECTION 45-1506(4)(a), IDAHO CODE. NOREPRESENTATION IS MADE THAT THEY ARE, OR ARENOT, PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS OBLIGATION.

The default for which this sale is to be made is the failure to paythe amount due under the certain Promissory Note and Deed ofTrust, in the amounts called for thereunder as follows:

Monthly payments in the amount of $1,105.31 for the months ofNovember 2012 through and including to the date of sale,together with late charges and monthly payments accruing. Thesum owing on the obligation secured by said Deed of Trust is$127,334.89 as principal, plus service charges, attorney's fees,costs of this foreclosure, any and all funds expended byBeneficiary to protect their security interest, and interestaccruing at the rate of 6.875% from October 1, 2012, togetherwith delinquent taxes plus penalties and interest to the date ofsale.

The Beneficiary elects to sell or cause the trust property to besold to satisfy said obligation.

Dated this 5th day of March, 2013.Tammie HarrisTrust Officer for Just Law, Inc.

For information concerning this sale please contact Just Law, Inc. at www.justlawidaho.com or

Toll Free at 1-800-923-9106, Thank you. PUBLISH: March 8, 15, 22 and 29, 2013

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALEOn July 17, 2013, at the hour of 11:00 o'clock AM of said day, at

First American Title, 260 Third Avenue North, Twin Falls, Idaho,JUST LAW, INC., as Successor Trustee, will sell at publicauction to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money of theUnited States, all payable at the time of sale, the followingdescribed real property, situated in the County of Twin Falls,State of Idaho, and described as follows to wit:

Lot 4 in Block 1 of SCHURGER'S SUBDIVISION, according tothe official plat thereof, filed in Book 4 of Plats, Page(s) 17,official records of Twin Falls County, Idaho.

The Trustee has no knowledge of a more particular description ofthe above referenced real property, but for purposes ofcompliance with Section 60-113 Idaho Code, the Trustee hasbeen informed the address of 221 Jefferson St., Twin Falls, ID,is sometimes associated with the said real property.

This Trustee's Sale is subject to a bankruptcy filing, a payoff, areinstatement or any other conditions of which the Trustee is notaware that would cause the cancellation of this sale. Further, ifany of these conditions exist, this sale may be null and void, thesuccessful bidder's funds shall be returned, and the Trustee andthe Beneficiary shall not be liable to the successful bidder forany damages.

Said sale will be made without covenant or warranty regardingtitle, possessions or encumbrances to satisfy the obligationsecured by and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in theDeed of Trust executed by Joanna S. Thompson, an unmarriedwoman, as Grantor(s) with Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., acting solely as nominee for Ownit MortgageSolutions, Inc. as the Beneficiary, under the Deed of Trustrecorded March 31, 2006, as Instrument No. 2006-007770, inthe records of Twin Falls County, Idaho. The Beneficial interestof said Deed of Trust was subsequently assigned to U.S. BankNational Association, as trustee, on behalf of the holders of theHome Equity Asset Trust 2006-6Home Equity Pass ThroughCertificates, Series 2006-6, recorded May 28, 2010, asInstrument No. 2010-010730, in the records of said County.

THE ABOVE GRANTORS ARE NAMED TO COMPLY WITHSECTION 45-1506(4)(a), IDAHO CODE. NOREPRESENTATION IS MADE THAT THEY ARE, OR ARENOT, PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS OBLIGATION.

The default for which this sale is to be made is the failure to paythe amount due under the certain Promissory Note and Deed ofTrust, in the amounts called for thereunder as follows:

Monthly payments in the amount of $460.08 for the months ofAugust 2012 through and including to the date of sale, togetherwith late charges and monthly payments accruing. The sumowing on the obligation secured by said Deed of Trust is$76,968.90 as principal, plus service charges, attorney's fees,costs of this foreclosure, any and all funds expended byBeneficiary to protect their security interest, and interestaccruing at the rate of 7.875% from July 1, 2012, together withdelinquent taxes plus penalties and interest to the date of sale.

The Beneficiary elects to sell or cause the trust property to besold to satisfy said obligation.

Dated this 13th day of March, 2013.Tammie HarrisTrust Officer forJust Law, Inc.

For information concerning this sale please contact Just Law, Inc. at www.justlawidaho.com or

Toll Free at 1-800-923-9106, Thank you.PUBLISH: March 22, 29, April 5 and 12, 2013

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICTOF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF

GOODING MAGISTRATE DIVISIONCASE NO. CV 13 72NOTICE TO CREDITORSIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFEVELYN MARIE CAMPBELL, DECEASED.HUGH SCOTT CAMPBELL has been appointed Personal

Representative of the above estate. All persons having claimsagainst said deceased persons are required to present theirclaims within four months after the date of the first publication ofthis notice at the offices of Williams, Meservy & Lothspeich, 153East Main Street, P.O. Box 168, Jerome, Idaho, or said claimswill be forever barred. Claims must be presented to thePersonal Representative at the above address and filed with theabove Court.

DATED this 25th day of February, 2013.WILLIAMS, MESERVY & LOTHSPEICH, LLPROBERT E. WILLIAMS, Attorney for EstatePUBLISH: March 15, 22 and 29, 2013

ORDINANCE 2013-2Amending Jerome County Ordinance 95-2

Publication of Ordinance 2013-2 is hereby made, which amendsJerome County Ordinance 95-2, making the offense of "Wateron Highways" an infraction with a penalty of $100 (previouslybeing a misdemeanor).

The above amendment can be reviewed in its entirety at theChambers of the Jerome County Board of Commissioners, 300North Lincoln, Room 300, Jerome, Idaho, between 8:30 a.m.and 4:30 p.m.

JEROME COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERSCharles "Charlie" Howell, ChairmanCatherine M. Roemer, CommissionerRoger M. Morley, CommissionerATTEST:Michelle Emerson, Jerome County Clerk PUBLISH: March 22, 2013

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Trustee's Sale No. ID-USB-11010723 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, Pioneer TitleCompany of Ada County dba Pioneer Lender Trustee Services,the duly appointed Successor Trustee, will on June 28, 2013, atthe hour of 11:00 AM, of said day, AT THE MAIN ENTRANCEOF THE GOODING COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 624 MAINSTREET, GOODING, ID, sell at public auction to the highestbidder, for cash, in lawful money of the United States, allpayable at the time of sale, the following described real andpersonal property (hereafter referred to collectively as the"Property"), situated in the County of GOODING, State of Idaho,to-wit: LOT 5 OF BLOCK 3 OF THE AMBROSE SUBDIVISION,GOODING COUNTY, IDAHO, AS THE SAME IS PLATTED INTHE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF, NOW OF RECORD IN THEOFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF SAID COUNTY. The Trusteehas no knowledge of a more particular description of the above-referenced Property but, for purposes of compliance withSection 60-113 of Idaho Code, the Trustee has been informedthat the address of 135 TUTTLE LOOP , WENDELL, ID 83355,is sometimes associated with said real property. Said sale willbe made without covenant or warranty regarding title,possession or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation securedby and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in the Deed ofTrust executed by BRANDON W. SCOTT AND CYNTHIA M.SCOTT, HUSBAND AND WIFE, as Grantor, to PAIGE PARKERC/O IMHOFF AND LYNCH, as Trustee, for the benefit andsecurity of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATIONSYSTEMS, INC., AS NOMINEE FOR U.S. BANK N.A., asBeneficiary, dated 2/14/2005, recorded 2/14/2005, underInstrument No. 209929, Mortgage records of GOODING County,IDAHO, the beneficial interest in which is presently held by U.S.BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. THE ABOVE GRANTORSARE NAMED TO COMPLY WITH SECTION 45-1506(4)(A),IDAHO CODE. NO REPRESENTATION IS MADE THAT THEYARE, OR ARE NOT, PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THISOBLIGATION. The default for which is sale is made is the failureto pay when due under the Deed of Trust Note dated 2/14/2005,THE MONTHLY PAYMENT WHICH BECAME DUE ON12/1/2009 AND ALL SUBSEQUENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS,PLUS LATE CHARGES AND OTHER COSTS AND FEES ASSET FORTH. Amount due as of February 21, 2013 DelinquentPayments from December 01, 2009 34 payments at $ 785.81each $ 26,717.54 5 payments at $ 1,093.96 each $ 5,469.80(12-01-09 through 02-21-13) Late Charges: $ 437.02 BadCheck: $ 60.00 MTGR Rec Corp Adv: $ 1,710.00 TOTAL: $34,394.36 All delinquencies are now due, together with unpaidand accruing taxes, assessments, trustee's fees, attorney's fees,costs and advances made to protect the security associated withthis foreclosure. The principal balance is $108,071.42, togetherwith interest thereon at 5.500% per annum from 11/1/2009 to10/1/2012, 5.500% per annum from 10/1/2012, until paid, TheBeneficiary elects to sell or cause the trust property to be sold tosatisfy said obligation. Anyone having any objection to the saleon any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to bheard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain thesame. SALE INFORMATION LINE: 714-730-2727 orhttp://www.lpsasap.com DATED: 2/21/2013. Pioneer TitleCompany of Ada County dba Pioneer Lender Trustee ServicesBy c/o PEAK FORECLOSURE SERVICES, INC. 5900 CanogaAvenue, Suite 220 Woodland Hills, CA 91367 Phone: (877)237-7878 A-4364211

PUBLISH: 03/22/2013, 03/29/2013, 04/05/2013, 04/12/2013

· Friday, March 22, 2013

Times NewsClassifieds 733-0931 ext. 2Classifieds 2 · Friday, March 22, 2013

NOTICES NOTICES

Can’t Make It Into

Our Office?Submit Your Ad

Online Atwww.

magicvalley.com

ANNOUNCEMENTS

We’re here to help. Call733.0931 ext 2 to place your


LOST 2 Schnauzers, black & gray,on 300 E Baseline in Rupert. Twolittle girls broken hearted. Call208-312-4632 with information.

LOST black & white Shih Tzu puppynear Kimberly elementary school.Daughter misses her puppy.

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PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGESelling Property?

Don't pay any fees until it's sold.For free information about

avoiding time share and realestate scams, write to:

Federal Trade Commission,Washington, D.C. 20580 or callthe National Fraud Information

Center, 1-800-876-7060.

CUSTOMER SERVICE

BILINGUAL TELLER(English/Spanish)

MONEYTREE is currently seeking individuals with outstand-

ing customer service skills, keyboarding & cash handling

experience, a professional demeanor & image, the ability towork flexible retail hours and befluent in English and Spanish.

Pay differential for bilingual skills!

MONEYTREE offers an excellentcompensation package includ-ing a monthly bonus, fully paidMed/Den/Vis, paid Vac & Hol,retirement plan, tuition reim-

bursement and more!

Employment applications available at the branch!

MONEYTREE1517 Blue Lakes Blvd. North

Twin Falls, ID 83301

Email your resume:[email protected]

www.moneytreeinc.comEqual Opportunity Employer

DRIVERNeeded Exp Class A Driver.

Dedicated route. Home 2 nights/ week. Call 208-733-4279.

DRIVERSemi Truck Driver needed ClassA CDL. Full time year round, musthave 2 yrs. exp. in hauling bulk

potatoes in a belt trailer & driving.Apply in person: MCM Trucking

446 Hwy 30 E. Kimberly

DRIVERSAg Express Inc.

Burley, ID. Class A CDL Drivers

Needed full & part-time, year round,local & interstate hauling.

Benefits include Medical, Dental, Vision, 401k & Vacation.

Minimum age 22.Tank endorsement.

Burley, ID. 208-678-4625 ext. 1 Twin Falls, ID. 208-732-6065

Paul, ID. 208-438-8886

DRIVERS Class B CDL Local Farm Work

Call 208-539-2722

DRIVERS Company Drivers/Owner

Operators with own ICC authority. Class A CDL with T, N Endorsement

& DOT physical required. RTTI323 West Nez Perce, Jerome or

call (208) 324-3511, ext. 106.

DRIVERSOILFIELD WATER HAULERS

WANTED. CDL required. Please fax resumes: 307-273-4107 or call for info at: 307-354-6460.

DRIVERSOpenings for well qualified

OTR Drivers. Dedicated runs,home frequently. Short hauls.

Good pay, good benefits.Apply at 731 Golf Course Rd.

or call 208-324-7600

DRIVERSOpportunity for Long Haul Truck

Drivers seeking permanent employment with established

growing company. Class A CDL & 2 years experience mandatory.

208-734-9062 ~ Mon.-Fri.

DRIVERS Solo or Team Drivers Wanted

April 15th – Sept. 15th

Full-time if interested. Min. 2 yrs. flatbed exp. req.

Clean MVR. Primarily dedicatedroutes. Home weekly, cell phone

allowance. New 2011 InternationalProStar. Pay based on exp.

Contact Tracy Nelson 208-481-2356 at

Lordag Transportation

FARM Exp. Farm Equip. Operator and

Irrigator. Open immediately. 208-731-5447

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANTED

Western States BusCall 208-733-8003

EDUCATION PART TIME: COMMUNITY RELATIONS SPECIALIST

12 months, 15-20 hrs per week,$15.00 per hour

View qualifications, job details and apply online at:

www.cassiaschools.org

CLASSIFIEDSIt pays to read the fine print!

Call the Times-News to placeyour ad 1-800-658-3883 ext. 2

Community Action Partnership Association of Idaho:Database Committee

Legal AdCommunity Action Partnership Association of Idaho (CAPAI) will

be accepting sealed service bids for either 1.) an out-of-the-boxclient intake and tracking system for Idaho Community Actionagencies (RFP#: 02281301) or 2.) an update to the currentclient intake and tracking system for Idaho Community ActionAgencies (RFP#: 02281302). The two separate Requests forProposal can be found on CAPAI's website at:www.idahocommunityaction.org under the "Requests forProposal" tab titled RFP#: 02281301 or RFP#02281302. Allproposals must be mailed via U.S. Mail or hand delivered toKaty Kujawski, State Community Services Coordinator,Community Action Partnership Association of Idaho, 5400 W.Franklin, Suite G, Boise, ID 83705 by April 15, 2013 at 5:00 p.m.(MDT). Late bids will not be accepted. Offerors may withdrawtheir bid after the hour set for the public opening, which will takeplace on April 16, 2013, 10:00 a.m. (MDT) at 5400 W. Franklin,Suite G, Boise, ID 83702. CAPAI reserves the right to reject anyor all bids for any reason, and to accept the bid deemed best forCAPAI and its agencies.

PUBLISH: March 22, 23 and 24, 2013

PUBLIC NOTICEActions planned and taken by your government are contained inpublic notices. They are part of your right to know and to be in-formed of what your government is doing. As self-governmentcharges all citizens to be informed, this newspaper urges everycitizen to read and study these notices. We advise those citi-zens who seek further information to exercise their right to ac-cess public records and public meetings.

IMPORTANTPlease address all legal advertising to:

LEGAL ADVERTISINGThe Times-News

PO Box 548Twin Falls, Idaho

83303-0548email to

[email protected] for legal ads: 3 days prior to publication, noon onWednesday for Sunday, noon on Thursday for Monday, noonon Friday for Tuesday and Wednesday, noon on Monday forThursday and noon on Tuesday for Friday and Saturday. Holi-day deadlines may vary. If you have any questions call Ruby,legal clerk, at 208-735-3324.

IRRIGATIONHorizon Organic Dairy is seeking

a Pivot Tech. This person shouldbe able to trouble shoot and workon pivots and have some electri-cal experiences. Be able to un-derstand pressures and pumpson multiples farms. Very highpace and demanding job. Paybased on experience. Eligible formilk quality bonus after 30 days,health insurance, 401 K, paid va-cation, great benefits!

Apply in person: 2577 E 500 S, Paul ID

M-F 9am-4pm.

PART-TIME TELLER

The ideal candidate will becustomer service oriented withexcellent verbal, PC and writtencommunication skills.

Basic qualifications include a

high school diploma or equiva-lent and applicants must be atleast 18 years of age. Preferredqualifications include previouscash handling and PC experi-ence. Previous banking experi-ence preferred but not required.

FULL-TIME

LOAN ASSISTANT Job duties include providing

clerical support for commerciallending activities under directsupervision.

Basic qualifications include a

high school diploma or equiva-lent and 6-12 months of previ-ous office/clerical/secretarialexperience. Candidates mustbe at least 18 years of age andpossess strong PC, customerservices and communicationskills. Previous banking experi-ence preferred but not required.

FULL-TIME

IT SUPPORT TECHNICIAN Basic qualifications include a high

school diploma or equivalent,and at least three years of ex-perience in a related field in-cluding training in computerhardware, software and basicnetworking and knowledge ofstandard program applications.

Full-time positions offer a bene-

fits package including medical,dental and vision coverage,FSA, 401 K and EmployeeStock Ownership Plan participa-tion.

Applications for employmentare available at any one of

our branch locations or go towww.dlevans.com to print

an application form.

GENERAL Dispatcher needed for refrigerated

loads at a local long haul truckingcompany with 50 trucks. 2 years

exp. in the transportation industry necessary. Good career opportunity. Benefits available.

Send resume to: 99307C/O Times News

PO Box 548Twin Falls, ID. 83303

GENERAL Kloepfer, Inc. is seeking 2

employees with paver, roller orscreed experience for their Burley

Asphalt Crew. Also, MixerDriver's for Twin. Prefer CDL. Fax resume 208-438-5030

or [email protected].

GENERAL Looking for full-time silk finisher.

Exp in materials & silk finishingequip preferred but not a must.

Please apply in person @ Babbels Cleaners

228 Shoshone St E, Twin Falls

GENERALMAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

MOM BRANDSTremonton, UT

Responsible for performingmechanical, electrical, andelectronic plant/equipmentmaintenance. Minimum 5 yearsexperience and 1-2 yearsvocational experience. StrongPLC and industrial electricalexperience preferred.

MOM Brands offers a competitivesalary & benefits package, & agreat working environment.Starting wages $21.65 to$24.50 (DOE) Tech III $27.25.

APPLY AT

GENERAL

The City of Twin Falls is now hiringfor the position of

PUBLIC WORKS OPERATOR - WATER DEPARTMENT.

Job Announcement and applicationare available at www.tfid.org.

For additional information youmay contact the Human

Resource Office, (208) 735-7268,or direct email to [email protected].

________________

The City of Twin Falls is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Drug Free Workplace.

GENERAL Outside Feeder 6 days/wk.

Call 208-358-2763 from 6am-6pm

GENERAL PT, Scale House Operator

Experienced required. Murtaugh 208-421-4208

GENERAL Short Order Cook and Server's Both full-time positions. Exp req.Nights/wknds. Apply in person

The GR, 2128 Kimberly Rd

GENERAL

The City of Twin Falls is acceptingapplications for the position of

COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST – DISPATCH. Apply

immediately. The testing noticeand application packet is

available at www.tfid.org. For additional information you

may contact the Human Resource Office, (208) 735-7268,

or direct email to [email protected]. ________________



GENERAL Wendell Recreation District is

accepting applications for: Pool Business Manager, Pool

Operations Manager, Lifeguards, PT Lawn Mowing, Field

Maintenance & Youth Sports Officials. Applications and

info. on line at wendellrec.org WRD is an EOE. Positions open

until filled.

HAIR STYLISTIf you're not earning $9-$15 perhr, Great Clips will provide you..All clientèle provided.

Bonuses/Commissions

Paid Vacation

Paid Holidays

Medical/Dental plansHourly WageCall 208-350-9751 Crystalor 208-358-2066 Hillary

MILKERS Horizon Organic Dairy is seeking

Milkers for our night shift. $11.50an hour (12 hour shift) 2 days offa week. Eligible for milk qualitybonus after 30 days, health insur-ance, 401 K, paid vacation, greatbenefits!

Apply in person: 2577 E 500 S, Paul ID

M-F 9am-4pm.

RESTAURANTKids in school?

Server needed 11-4pmand possible evenings.

Apply at 428 2nd Ave E, Twin Falls

Requires pre-payment prior to publication. Major credit/ debit cards, and cash accepted.

733-0931 ext. 2 Times-News

MANAGEMENT Service Manager to overseedaily operations of repairshop. Assistant Service Manager

Assist manager & customers withdaily operations and repair orders.

Email resume to: [email protected] or drop off in person at

465 Addison Ave. W. Twin Falls, ID. 83301

Drug Free Workplace

Family Health Services isseeking qualified candidates tofill an opening for a Front OfficeLead in our Rupert Clinic. Thisposition is responsible forsupervising and scheduling frontoffice staff and managing thedaily administrative operations ofthe clinic. Candidates mustdemonstrate goodcommunication skills and theability to work as a member of ateam and must possess strongcomputer and organizationalskills. Two years previoussupervisory experience in amedical office preferred.Bilingual English/Spanish skillspreferred but not required forthis position.

Family Health Services offerscompetitive wages and a fullrange of benefits includinghealth insurance, short and long-term disability, life insurance,PTO, holiday pay and 401(k)retirement.

Applications will be accepted through Monday, March 25th Apply online at www.fhsid.org

or email a cover letter andresume to [email protected]

HR Department794 Eastland Drive


CITY OF ELKO POSITION ANNOUNCEMENTEMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR

PAYROLL TECHNICIAN (CONFIDENTIAL)The City of Elko is currently recruiting for the position of Payroll Technician. This position performs and processes payroll operations for the City of Elko and for Elko Central Dispatch.

To be considered for this position, a completed City of Elko employment application must be submitted to the Human Resources Department, 1751 College Avenue, Elko, NV 89801, no later than 5:00 p.m. Friday, March 29, 2013. Application materials are available at 1751 College Avenue or visit our website at www.elkocity.com

The City of Elko is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Family Health Services isseeking qualified candidates tofill a Dental Assistant openingin our Twin Falls Dental Clinic.This position provides a range ofclinical and staff support to a full-range dental services operation.Candidates must havecompleted a Dental Assistantprogram from an accreditedinstitution and be certified in allareas of Expanded Functions.Bilingual English/Spanish skillspreferred but not required forthis position.

Family Health Services offerscompetitive wages and a fullrange of benefits includinghealth insurance, short and long-term disability, life insurance,PTO, holiday pay and 401(k)retirement.

Applications will be acceptedthrough Friday, March 22nd Apply online at www.fhsid.org

or email cover letter and resumeto [email protected]

HR Department794 Eastland Drive


All advertising is subject to the newspaper's

standard of acceptance. The Times-News reserves theright to edit, abbreviate decline

or properly classify any ad.Receipt of copy via remote entry

(fax, e-mail, etc.) does notconstitute final acceptance by

this newspaper. The advertiser,not the newspaper assumes full

responsibility for the truthfulcontent of their advertiser

message.

DENTAL Exp. Front Desk. Must be able toperform usual front desk functions.Bookkeeping and computer exp. a must. Bring resume to 506

Hansen St. E., Twin Falls.

DENTAL We are looking for an experienced

Certified Dental Assistant for afast paced dental office, need tobe upbeat, organized, willing to

work a variety of hours and havean attention to detail.

Please email resume to [email protected]

or mail to 414 Shoup Ave W, Suite A, Twin Falls, ID 83301

MEDICAL Lincoln County Care Center of

Shoshone, ID has an immediateneed for a full-time RN, treat-ment nurse.

Twin Falls, TFMR. ................................... 735-3346

Gooding, Jerome, Filer, Buhl, Wendell. .... 735-3241

Burley, Rupert, Paul, Hailey, Kimberly, Shoshone

........................................ 678-2201 or 735-3302

Motor Route

#643

MALTA735-3302

Call now for moreinformation about routes

available in your area.

• Evergreen Drive

• Locust Street N.

• Targhee Drive

• Capri Drive

#795

TWIN FALLS 735-3346

Motor Route

#652

RUPERT735-3302

This is a GREATGREAT way toearn some extra ca$h!

Start a delivery route today!

Motor Route

#654

PAUL/HAZELTON735-3302

• Cypress Way

• Oleary Way

• Greentree Way

• 9th Ave. E.

#770

TWIN FALLS 735-3346

• Heyburn Ave. E

• Filer Ave. E

• Walnut Street N

• Locust Street N

#798

TWIN FALLS 735-3346

• Burton Ave.

• Yale Ave.

• Conant Ave.

• West 21st Street

#402

BURLEY735-3302

678-2201

• Overland Ave.

• Park Ave.

• 24th thru 27th St.

#409

BURLEY735-3302

678-2201

Motor Route

#636

TWIN FALLS/FILER

735-3241

Full-Time Warehouse Order Selector

Dot Foods Offers:

Four 10 Hour Shifts (days or nights)Paid Vacation, Holiday & Personal Time

Family Medical, Dental, VisionTuition Reimbursement

RequirementsHigh School Diploma or GED

Must be Able to Lift 60 Pounds

Dot Foods, the nation's leading food redistributor, is now hiring in Burley.

Apply online at:www.dotfoods.com/greatjobs

Times News Classifieds 733-0931 ext. 2 Friday, March 22, 2013 · Classifieds 3

Buy 3 weeks at $125 and get the 4th week FREE! Your business card will run Sunday, Wednesday,

and Friday in Print and Online for 30 days!

CALL 208-733-0931 ext.2 TODAY!

The areas' reliable white glove cleaning service!Guaranteed Satisfaction—Bonded & Insured

$15.00 Value Minimum 4 hours of cleaning

Regularly $60.00

With this coupon $45.00 New Clients Only / One Per Household

www.maidsource.net

Twin Falls/Jerome 736-6200

Burley677-3300

$15 00 V l

Consignments Welcome1838 Eldredge, Twin Falls, ID 83301

Phone 731-4567 www.idahoauctionbarn.com

IDAHO AUCTION ONLINE732-5200 Hours: 10:00-5:30 Tues-Fri • Saturday 10-2

Mondays by appt. only590 ADDISON AVENUE

www.twinfallstrading.com

New to you furniture, beds, antiques,home decor and artwork, silver & gold.

Good consignments welcome!

ANTIQUES • CONSIGNMENTS • UNIQUITIES

Become friends on facebook

Buying and Selling quality used furniture,antiques & collectables. We buy estates for CASH

Order Your Gift Certifi cate

online, save 10%

1201 Falls Ave. E, Suite 24, Twin Falls • 208-490-4882Hours: M-F, 8-8 • Sat. 10-6

New Opening SpecialNew Opening Special30 Days Unlimited30 Days Unlimited

$$30300000 including tax(reg. $50)

Offer good thru April 15, 2013

• Private, Spacious Rooms • High Intensity Bed AbailableEd Hardy & Astrallian Gold product & more.

Windows Plus

208-969-9140

High quality cleaning forResidential or Commercial

OfficeOffi ce CleaningCleaning

SqueegeesSqueegeesusedused insideinside & out& out

WindowWindow & Blind& Blind CleaningCleaning

SpringSpring CleaningCleaning

RENTAL PROPERTIES

REAL ESTATE

Get In The Habit!

Read the ClassifiedsEvery Day

MEDICAL Oak Creek Rehabilitation Center

has an immediate need for a full-time CNAs and a part-timeNurse, LPN or RN.

MEDICALTherapy Technician

to work with Disabled Adults. Bonus & benefit system in place.

Driver license required. 734-4344 ext 104 (8am-3pm)

PROFESSIONAL PCFS, Inc. hiring for

Master's Level CounselorApply at:

284 Martin St, Twin Falls

PROFESSIONAL

The City of Twin Falls is acceptingapplications for LEAD

ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. The notice and employment application are available at

www.tfid.org. For additional information you may contact the Human Resource Office,

(208) 735-7268, or direct email to [email protected].

________________



SALES Lincare, Leading National Respira-

tory Company seeking results driv-en Sales Representative. Full-time in Twin Falls area. Createworking relationships with MD's,nurses, social workers, and articu-late our excellent patient care withattentive listening skills. base +uncapped commission. Full bene-fits package available.

Please email resumes to: [email protected]

SKILLED Full Time Service Mechanic

for busy local automotive repair shop. Must have a

minimum of 3-years experienceas a technician, valid DL,

toolbox and tools. Experiencerequired: routine servicing

and repairing vehicles, abilityto diagnose malfunctions,knowledge of electrical,

hydraulic, AC and other relatedsystems; cleanliness and safe

work habits. Starting SalaryDOE ($15-$20 hr.)

Apply at 261 Locust St. S. Call 734-5725 ask for Earl.

SKILLED Full-time Diesel Truck MechanicLocal well established business.

Excellent pay with benefits. Please call 208-678-5400

for appointment

SKILLED IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

FOR EXPERIENCED Excavators, Scrapers and

Grader Operators. Mail resume to: Jackson TruckingP.O. Box 56, Jerome, ID 83338

or call 208-324-3004

SKILLED Kodiak America is looking for an apprentice and an experienced

Machinist. Please apply in person,next to Albertson's in Burley.

Call 208-438-8248

SKILLED Needed: Exp. Welder, Metal

Fabricator and Farm Mechanic. Call 208-539-2722

PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGESelling Property?

Don't pay any fees until it's sold.For free information about

avoiding time share and realestate scams, write to:

Federal Trade Commission,Washington, D.C. 20580 or callthe National Fraud Information

Center, 1-800-876-7060.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES

All real estate advertising in thisnewspaper is subject to the FairHousing Act which makes itillegal to advertise “anypreference limitation ordiscrimination based on race,color, religion, sex, handicap,familial status, or national originor an intention to make any suchpreference limitation ordiscrimination. “Familial statusincludes children under the age of18 living with parents or legalcustodian; pregnant women andpeople securing custody orchildren under 18,

This newspaper will notknowingly accept any advertisingfor real estate which is in violationof the law. Our readers arehereby informed that all dwellingsadvertised in this newspaper areavailable on an equal opportunitybasis. To complain ofdiscrimination call HUD Toll-freetelephone number at 800-669-9777. The Toll-free telephonenumber for the hearing impairedis 800-927-8275.

JEROME Possible owner carry with$3000 down. 1,740 sq. ft. 3 bdrm,2 bath newer manufactured homewith single garage. 311 West Ave.J. $119,900 208-539-3613

TWIN FALLS 1161 Glennbrook Rd.1459 sqft, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 cargarage, kitchen island, coveredpatio, open plan. $159,900. Real-tors welcome. Stone Creek Con-struction RCE-18194.

208-731-0551

JEROME Dairy For Sale. Double 10, 72 acres, with houses.

For more information contact 208-324-7045 or 208-539-7143

WENDELL 5 acres, nice olderhome, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, gas heatwith central air, deck, hot tub, 2car garage, hay equipment, 7.5water shares, loafing shed, barn, &corrals, $175,000. 208-539-2741

BRUNEAU - Reserve your spacenow, 50'x125' lot w/sewer, water& electric. Call 208-845-2188.

TWIN FALLS Vacant Land forLease 80x100', 922 Delong, 2blocks from Addison and Washing-ton. $325/month. Storage 18x15'$85/month door opens on alley,downtown Twin Falls.

208-731-3135

WHO can help YOU sell your property?Classifieds Can!

208-733-0931 ext. [email protected]

GOODING Older mobile home forsale, 24'x48'. To be moved.

208-539-4727

HAGERMAN 2 bdrm older home, onlarge lot, w/shade & fruit trees,small garage, wood stove, nosmoking $600/mo. 208-308-0208

BURLEY 2 bdrm, recently remod-eled, no smoking, $500 month +security dep. Call 208-431-4856.

HAGERMAN 3 bdrm, 2 bath, refrig,stove, DW, laundry rm, no smok-ing/pets. $725. 208-404-4008

In accordance with the federal Fair Housing Act, we do not accept for publication any real

estate listing that indicates any preference, limitation, or

discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability,

family status, or national origin. If you believe a published listing

states such a preference, limitation, or discrimination,

please notify this publication [email protected].

JEROME 3 bdrm, 2 bath mobile homes, $575-$700. No pets. Water/ sewer incl. 208-324-8903/788-2817

JEROME Luxury, 3 bdrm, 2 bath,almost new, garage, $750 + dep.This house is not for sale. Feldtman Realtors - 733-1988.

KIMBERLY Small 1 bdrm house,elect heat, no pets, $450/mo inclutil, 1st/last req. 208-423-6181

RUPERT 4 bedroom, new carpet, lo-cated near library, 1826 sqft, nopets. $800 + $500 dep. Refs req'd.Also, 2 bdrm apt. $395 mo. + dep.

No pets. 431-6616 or 431-6615

TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm townhousenear CSI. $550/mo +$550 dep. Nopets. Avail now. 760-703-7985

TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm. Clean carpet-ed, fenced yard, appls, $500+ dep.1816 Elizabeth. 208-324-3317

TWIN FALLS – Corner Lot, 4 bdrm,2 bath, appls, garage, living room,family room, fenced yard, $1100.

THE MANAGEMENT CO. 733-0739

TWIN FALLS Large 2 bdrm, HSarea, no smoking, pets negotiable,$600mo + dep. 736-7697/lv msg

TWIN FALLS Small 1 bdrm cleanhouse, no smoking/pets. $375 +dep. Avail 04/15. 208-734-8042

WHO can help YOU rent yourrental? Classifieds Can!

733-0931 ext. [email protected]

TWIN FALLS Vintage Cottage, 2bdrm, family room, small kitchen,appls, $575/mo. 208-329-0710

Check out Classifieds with a $0.99

Digital Subscription.Log on to magicvalley.com

and sign up today!One month introductory offer,

subscription automatically renews at regular rate.

TWIN FALLS

APOLLO MOTOR INNAll the comforts of home at a daily/weekly all inclusive rate. FREE Full Hot Breakfast Daily.FREE Full Hot Dinner Daily.FREE Laundry, Indoor Hot Tub FREE Daily Maid Service. FREE WiFi. Cable and HBO.CONTRACTOR Rates Available.

Richard 208-733-2010Eric 208-731-5745

www.apollomotorinn.com

BUHL – Nice Size, 2 bdrm, appls,small yard, water incl, $475/month.

TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm+, appls, WDhookup, storage, water incl $625.

Large, 1 bdrm basement, appls, WDhookup, water included, $525/mo.

THE MANAGEMENT CO. 733-0739

Classified DepartmentClassified Sales Representatives

are available from 8:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday

Call our office in Twin Falls 208-733-0931 ext. 2

TWIN FALLS Clean 2 bdrm duplexw/garage, central air, lots of ex-tras. No pets/smoking. $575 +dep. 612 Idaho St. 208-734-6230

1, 2, or 3Bedroom Apartments

Rent is based on income.

733 E. 22 StreetBurley, ID 83318

678-9429

Equal Opportunity Provider

BURLEY & RUPERT 2 bdrm, 1bath, refrig & stove, laundry, $475or $450 + dep. 208-670-5770

In accordance with the federal Fair Housing Act, we do not accept for publication any real

estate listing that indicates any preference, limitation, or

discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability,

family status, or national origin. If you believe a published listing

states such a preference, limitation, or discrimination,

please notify this publication [email protected].

JEROME Nice and clean 1 bedroomduplex, all utilities paid, $545 + de-posit. 208-316-7845

Equal Opportunity Provider


WWW.MAGICVALLEY.COM/CLASSIFIEDSIt’s easy to advertise in

classified. 733.0931 ext. 2

(Answers tomorrow)MURKY GRIME COMEDY STENCHYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: The technician forgot to change the android’spositronic brain. He needed a — “RE-MIND-ER”

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles,one letter to each square,to form four ordinary words.

WARLC

ONDUM

PEERRF

POMSIE

©2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

Find

us

on F

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ook

http

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A: -

AGRICULTURE

It’s easy to advertise inclassified. 733.0931 ext. 2

JEROME Nice, clean 2 bdrm, 1½ bath, $500.

208-420-1011 or 208-316-1345

TWIN FALLS 1 bdrm apt, $375/mo.NO PETS/SMOKING . DowntownTwin Falls. 208-749-1336

TWIN FALLS 1 Studio, $400 and 1bdrm apt, $450. All utilities includ-ed except power. 208-320-3945

TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm, 1 bath du-plex, $500 month. No smoking, nopets. 208-423-5590

TWIN FALLS Attractive brick duplex2 bdrm, 2 bath, AC, garage, nopets/no smoking, $625 month. 208-734-4442 or 208-733-0707

TWIN FALLS Attractive, 2 bdrm,very sharp, appls incl DW, AC. Nodrugs/pets. $535 + dep. 733-2546

TWIN FALLS Newer 2 bdrm, 1 bath,$600 mo. No pets. www.798falls.com 208-944-0787

TWIN FALLS Sunny, clean 2 bdrm,2 bath apt in 4-Plex, W/D incld,$595 mo. No pets. 208-308-0830

TWIN FALLS Very clean 2 bdrm, 2bath, W/D, appls. No smoking/pets

$590 + deposit. 208-944-2027

TWIN FALLS AC, cable, WiFi, allutils. paid. Weekly/monthly rates.

1341 Kimberly Rd. 208-733-6452.www.capriextendedstay.com

TWIN FALLS Utils PAID, NO dep.Microwave, refrig. FREE cable &WiFi. $143/week. 208-733-4330

JEROME Clean 2 and 3 bdrm,water/sewer/trash incld. $580 to$700+ $500 deposit. Ask aboutour move-in special. Tailoredto fit your needs. 208-420-3409

TWIN FALLS (3) Space Office withbathroom. Located at 124 BlueLakes Blvd S. Ste 8. $300/month.

Call 208-733-8548

29TH ANNUAL Idaho Classic Salers Bull & Female Sale.

Featuring full bloods, purebreds, and optimizers. Heifers & Bulls.

March 26, 2013 at 1pm.Treasure Valley Livestock, Caldwell, ID. For catalog call

1-208-924-5106 / 1-208-356-4795

ANGUS BULLS Registered Year-lings with SAV Brilliance, SAV Bis-mark and Owyhee influence as thesire. Calving ease candidates andnumbers. Cows of strong Angusgenetics. Call 326-3293, 731-0602, 308-6512 or 731-0443.

ANGUS, BALANCER AND GELBVIEH YEARLING BULLS

$1800. Call 208-326-3679

BEEF COWS Pairs and bred cows for sale. Please call

208-326-5695 or 208-731-0951

HEREFORD BULLS 2 registeredbulls for sale, $2,000 per bull.Please call 208-308-8741.

UTAH ANGUS ASSOC SALESaturday, April 6th at 1pm.Weber County Fairground

Ogden, Utah Selling 50 Registered Angus Bulls and 25 females. For sale catalog or information call 208-674-5679.

BENTARREL SADDLE 16” seat,excellent condition, $1700.

Call 208-358-3976.

GIVE YOUR HORSE a 2nd CHANCE WANTED: Unwanted horses,

ponies, mules and draft horses.Call 208-539-2206

HORSES - Aged bay gelding cattlehorse, $500/OBO. 2 yr old, whitegated Jenny, $300/OBO. 312-1589

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD mixedpuppies. 10 weeks old. 2 merlesand 1 black/white. Mother & pupsgood with kids & cows. $50.

Call or text 208-421-5765.

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERDSReg pups, $450/ea. 208-316-2008

www.fortyfourranch.com

DOG KENNEL 8 compartments for8' bed pickup or trailer, $400.

208-734-9484

FREE German Shepherd 2½ mo old male & FREE Red Heeler 2 yr pure- bred female. 208-312-3748 Rupert

IRISH CREME RETRIEVER Pure-bred w/papers, female, 9 mos old,$400 or best offer. 208-536-2972

NEAPOLITAN MASTIFF Pups. 2blue, 1 tawny, Billy-208-841-5388see at magicvalleymastiffs.com

OLD ENGLISH BULLDOG 12weeks old, female, dew claws re-moved, tail docked. Parents onsite, $500. 208-358-1074

PARTI YORKIE Stud service nowavailable, AKC registered, 1.5 yrsold. Call for appointment 837-9098

TEA-CUP PIGGIES for Easter andadoption, $800 - $1200. Seriousinquiries only, call 208-539-4203.

CASE 8545 inline baler 14x18”bales and Miller loader P12 withbucket and forks. 208-280-3823

HESSTON 8450 swather, like new,1,470 hours, 14' header. New Hol-land 575 baler, '07 trailer 3-horseslant bumper pull. 208-670-2202

JOHN DEERE 4955 MFWD tractor14.9-46 duals, quick hitch, out-back guidance, recent Inframe,9390 hrs. $45,000. 208-308-3075

GOOSENECK tandem axel flatbed,20,000 GVW, excellent condition,$6,750/OBO. Call 208-308-0990.

JOHN DEERE 4955 MFWD, bigrubber, quick hitch, 4300 hours,extremely clean. 208-431-5608

JOHN DEERE 915 chisel plow, 9 or 11 shank

Call 208-539-7806

WANTED Siphon Tubes, Grain DrillsRoller Harrows & Plows 2, 3, 4 & 5bottom disks tandem or off set.

Call Bob at 208-312-3746.

WANTED Tractors and othermisc; repair/salvage/running.

Bob, 208-312-3746

Fairview Veterinary, 702 US Hwy 30 , Buhl, ID 83316~208-543-2600~

For photos of our pups, visit our website:www.petfinder.com/shelters/ID90.html

Available for Adoptions:"Austin" Young adult male Aussie & Wirehaired Pointer mix.

He is a tan merle & has a docked tail. This is a really cutedog! He has a great face with his wirehaired whiskers!Knows some commands. Come meet him today.

"Archie" Male Black Labrador. He is a shorter and stockierLab. He is likely under a year old. He is a little timid, butonce he gets to know you he is full of kisses.

“Chip” is a young adult male Border Collie & Akita mix. He isblack and white and has one blue eye. He is very outgoingand gets along with our other dogs.

"Lacey" Female adult Black Labrador & Aussie mix with adocked tail. She is really sweet and has lots of energy. Shecame in with her buddy "Cassie". These dogs were aban-doned in their backyard with no food or water.

"Cassie" is also a adult female Black Labrador mix. She isstill on the shy side, but with lots of TLC, I am sure she willbe a wonderful companion as well.


ACROSS1 Battle6 Keep __ on;

watch closely10 Storage tower14 One who

leads a solitarylife

15 __ Office; roomfor Obama’sdesk

16 Aroma17 In the know18 Laundry deter-

gent brand19 Actor Foxx20 Received an

inventor’s rightsto

22 Infuriate24 Part of a

wineglass25 Overindulgent

parent26 Deep narrow

valley29 White adhesive30 “Roses __ red,

violets...”31 More modern33 School

composition37 Enlarge a hole39 Currently41 Record42 Alaska’s Palin44 TV’s “Perry __”46 Boxer Norton47 Opponent49 Unlawful force

or pressure51 Headache

chaser54 Alpha’s follower55 Glistens56 Stringed

instrument60 “Half a loaf is

better than __”61 __ tea63 Turn __; avert64 At any time65 Warty

amphibian66 Scorch67 Cincinnati team68 Nimble; lively69 Finished

DOWN1 Part of a book

jacket2 Dubuque, __3 Small fly4 Denial of

religiousdoctrine

5 New Jersey’scapital

6 Carved tribalpole

7 Eager8 Wicked9 Slumbers

10 Most regretful11 Perfect12 Building for an

Elks meeting13 Tidiness21 Religious

doctrine23 Short letter25 Gilbert & Rue26 Automobiles27 Zone28 Close by29 Ride a bike32 Lady34 “For Pete’s __!”

35 Hairy beasts36 Strong desires38 Seattle team40 Singing of an

Alpine goatherd43 Bring on board45 Dingbat48 Drops in on50 Dried grape

51 Actor Edward52 Push hard53 Yearned54 Pal56 Precious57 Obey58 Rim59 Rex or Donna62 Police officer

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

(c) 2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

DEAR ABBY:

— REACHED WIT’SEND IN LOMA

LINDA, CALIF.DEAR REACHED WIT’S

END:

DEAR ABBY:

— GIRL NEEDING ADVICE

DEAR GIRL:

DEAR ABBY:

— JEFF IN NEW JERSEY

DEAR JEFF:

IF MARCH 22 IS YOURBIRTHDAY:

ARIES (March 21-April19):

TAURUS (April 20-May20):

GEMINI (May 21-June20):

CANCER (June 21-July22):

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.22):

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21):

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18):

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20):

Todayy iss Friday,, Marchh 22,thee 81stt dayy off 2013.. Thereare 284 days left in the year.

Today’ss Highlight:Onn Marchh 22,, 1963,, The

Beatles’ debut album,“Please Please Me,’’ was re-leased in the United King-dom by Parlophone.

Onn thhiss date:Inn 1312,, Pope Clement V

issued a papal bull orderingdissolution of the Order ofthe Knights Templar.

Inn 1638,, religious dissidentAnne Hutchinson was ex-pelled from the Massachu-setts Bay Colony for defyingPuritan orthodoxy.

Inn 1765,, the British Parlia-ment passed the Stamp Actof 1765 to raise money fromthe American colonies,which fiercely resisted thetax. (The Stamp Act was re-pealed a year later.)

Inn 1820,, U.S. naval heroStephen Decatur was killedin a duel with CommodoreJames Barron near Washing-ton, D.C.

Inn 1894,, hockey’s firstStanley Cup championshipgame was played; home teamMontreal defeated Ottawa,3-1.

Inn 1933,, during Prohibi-tion, President Franklin D.Roosevelt signed a measureto make wine and beer con-taining up to 3.2 percent al-cohol legal.

Inn 1941,, the Grand Couleehydroelectric dam in Wash-ington state went into opera-tion.

Inn 19433,, the Khatyn Mas-sacre took place duringWorld War II as Germanforces killed 149 residents ofthe village of Khatyn, Be-larus, half of them children.

Inn 1958,, movie producerMike Todd, the husband ofactress Elizabeth Taylor, andthree other people werekilled in the crash of Todd’sprivate plane near Grants,N.M.

Inn 1978,, Karl Wallenda,the73-year-old patriarch of“The Flying Wallendas’’high-wire act, fell to hisdeath while attempting towalk a cable strung betweentwo hotel towers in San Juan,Puerto Rico.

Inn 1988,, both houses ofCongress overrode PresidentRonald Reagan’s veto of theCivil Rights Restoration Act.

Inn 1993, Intel Corp. un-veiled the original Pentiumcomputer chip.

Tenn yearss ago:: Anti-waractivists marched again indozens of cities, marshalingwell over 100,000 in Man-hattan and sometimes trad-ing insults with backers ofthe U.S.-led war on Iraq.U.S.forces reported seizing a largeweapons cache inAfghanistan.

Fivee yearss ago:: Vice Presi-dent Dick Cheney, visitingthe Middle East,said the U.S.had an “enduring and un-shakable’’ commitment toIsrael’s security and its rightto defend itself against thosebent on destroying the Jew-ish state. Jeffrey Buttle ofCanada won the men’s titleat the World Figure SkatingChampionships in Goteborg,Sweden.

Onee yearr aggo:: Coroner’sofficials ruled singer Whit-ney Houston died by drown-ing the previous February,but that heart disease andcocaine use were contribut-ing factors.In a dramatic endto a 32-hour standoff, amasked French SWAT teamslipped into the Toulouseapartment of an Islamic ex-tremist suspected of sevenkillings, sparking a firefightthat ended with the suspectjumping out the window andbeing fatally shot in the head.

TODAY INHISTORY

HOROSCOPE

DEARABBY

THOUGHTFOR

TODAY

THOUGHT FOR TODAY

THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Extras fromDEAR ABBY

Classifi ed Deadlines

For line ads Tues. - Sat. – 1 p.m.

the day before.For Sun. & Mon.

2 p.m. Friday.

RECREATIONAL

MISCELLANEOUS

We’re here to help. Call 733.0931 ext 2

CORNELL PUMP 50HP 5RB 1000+GPM at 60+ PSI. Only used 2 sea-sons. $5000/obo. 208-484-7704

HAND LINES 6 complete lines,hook and latch, $65 per joint. 208-731-2691

JOINT WHEEL LINES (1) A&M 32joint wheel lines, ¼ mile long, 60'move, 76" wheels, $4,500/each.

Call 208-308-8803.

WANTED 10” gated pipe, aluminum or plastic, and 35 joints.

Call 208-733-3634.

WHEEL LINES for sale.1-Thunderbird and 1-center move.

Call 208-431-3278

WHEEL LINES Wade Rain, 3 lineswith 50' moves, $5,000 each. 208-308-8802 or 208-308-8803

WHEEL LINES Western, 5 lines, 50' moves ¼ mile long.

Call 208-308-1678.

BOOK YOUR SEED NOW!!HIGHEST QUALITY

-ALFALFA SEED - CORN SEED -GRASS SEED - COVER CROPS

-QUANTITY DISCOUNTS -DELIVERY AVAILABLE-CONTACT US FOR ALL YOUR

SEED NEEDS!! 208-861-2799

GRASS ALFALFA MIX 1st cut, 2-string bales, tarped, $8.50 perbale. 208-358-2713 Kimberly

GRASS HAY (100) 70 lb bales. $6 per bale.

Call 208-420-6299 Filer area.

GRASS HAY excellent horse hay,no rain, covered, $10/per bale.Twin Falls 208-733-5789

HAY 3rd crop, big bales. Call 208-670-5165.

LOOKING TO BUY hay on thestump in Paul or Hazelton area &straw behind the combine for theupcoming season. Call 312 1580

ORCHARD ALFALFA 145 lb. 3-string bales, green, barn stored,$18/bale. 208-539-0485

T.S.C. HAY RETRIEVINGCall Con

208-280-0839

SIRUCEK CUSTOM One Ton Baling.

New Rotary Swathers. Will buy hay & straw on stump. 36 years exp. 208-731-5463

SWATHING, Raking, 1 Ton Baling and 2-String Baling.208-670-7057 or 208-677-6791

WANTED Looking for summer pasture for cow calf pairs.

Call 208-308-1173

ANTIQUES and COLLECTIBLESWanted old magazines, toys,

horse tack, Indian items, jewelry,books & quilts. 208-280-6533

QUEEN ANNE Victorian Furniture:couch, 2 chairs, 2 marble top endtables, coffee table, side table, exccondition, $1200. 208-862-3224

JENN-AIR self-cleaning oven, slidein changeable ceramic tops,$150. Call 208-677-2893.

SPRING COUNTRY BAZAARFri. & Sat. March 22-23, 9-6pm.8 th Annual - Free Admission Knull Community Grange

Hwy 74, 2475 E. 3600 N. Twin Falls - 208-316-2259

OVERHEAD DOOR 12' h x 14' w.With track & hardware. New in2010. $850. Call 208-431-4980

Hot Springs Spa, motomassage,great shape with top and liftassist. $ 900.00

Call 208-539-6199.

FIREWOOD Cut/Split $165 cord, you pick up, or $195 delivered.

208-324-7697

Adrienne's Attic Used Furniture and Home Decor. Quality clean furniture at reasonable prices.

We Buy and Sell. 561 Main Ave E, Twin Falls.

208-733-5353 AdriennesAttic.com

“Almost New Furniture”TWIN FALLS TRADING CO.Buying/Selling quality used beds,furniture, antiques, home decor.

Become friends on facebook. Hours: 10-5:30 Tuesday-Friday& 10-2 Sat. “We buy ESTATES” 590 Addison Ave ~ 732-5200

DINING ROOM SET Beautiful mapleset w/3 12” leaves, 6 side chairs &2 arm chairs. Very good cond.$800. Call 208-734-9181.

FURNITURE SALE Moving mustsell! Solid Maple table, 6 chairs,two 18” leaves or 6 pc livingroom set, like new, retail $1899.Your choice $500 ea. 2 Lanerocking recliners, both $300 or$200 ea. Back swing, $100.Entertainment Center, $30. 2area rugs, 8'x10', $125, both for$200. 208-420-4801





CLASSIFIEDSIt pays to read the fine print.

Call the Times-News to placeyour ad. 1-800-658-3883 ext. 2

BALDWIN CHORD ORGAN Greatshape. Paid $1200, selling for$500. Call 208-735-0269

HYSTER FORKLIFT 5500 lb capac-ity, triple mast, great condition,propane, pneumatic tires, $9200.

Call 208-308-5438.

LEROI '89 125 CFM air compres-sor. 500 ACTUAL HOURS. 4 cylgas. Clean well maintained unit,Work Ready. $3500.

208-320-4058

BOOKS Wanted! I pay cash for oldbooks. Many topics wanted. Alsoold historic photos. 800-823-9124

CH COINS. Buying & Selling: Gold& Silver, all US & World coins &sets, currency, tokens, gold & ster-ling silver jewelry & scrap. BestPrices. CASH PAID. Call Hollis at 208-720-3941 www.chcoins.comMember- Better Business Bureau

WANTED Dead or Alive Washers,Dryers, Stoves, and Refrigerators.

208-308-2188

WANTED TO BUY Golf carts, gas or electric.

Running or not. 208 -678-8235

WANTED TO BUY Junk Cars and all type of Scrap.

208-329-0575

WANTED USED WASHERS & DRYERS. PAYING CASH. FREE REMOVAL, WORKING OR NOT.

CALL TERRY 208-316-9174. DON'T JUST LET SOMEONE TAKE THEM. SELL THEM....

WANTED We buy junk batteries.We pay more than anyone outthere. Check us out at InterstateBatteries. Fully licensed and in-sured to protect the batteries allthe way to the smelter.

Call 208-733-0896. 412 Eastland Dr S., 8-5 Mon-Fri

Concealed Weapon Permit Class March 30th, $40.00 special rate. Classes in Twin Falls and Mini-

Cassia areas. Ask about beginnerand advanced firearms training. Quality training from State and

NRA certified Firearms InstructorsContact us at 208-948-5775

to reserve your seat.

MILITARY COLLECTORS: 577 Snider rifle $750; 577 Snider

carbine $850; 1903 MKI Spring-field $600; 1903 Arsenal Sporter$900; Rolling Block 8MM Lebelw/bayonet $1500; Danish RollingBlock w/bayonet $750; Swedish1896 $275; Swiss K-31 $275;FN49 30.06 $975; Win 1897 Riotfrom Lyon Co, NV $500; Win 941941 mfg $550. 208-733-1502

ROMANIAN AK-47 cal 7.62x39mm,2-30 rnd mags and 500 rnds ofammo. $1400. Call 208-421-7865

RUGER #1B, 22 Hornet cal, NIB,with ammo, $1200.

Call 208-731-1058.

WANTED 22 Magnum Caliber riflesuch as 10/22 Ruger or lever ac-tion action type. No bolt actions.

Mike 208-420-8734

GOLF CLUBS Men's full set, bagand golf lessons on VHS tapesalso incl., $100. 734-4822

OUTCAST Super Fat Cat float tube,like new, $350.

Call 208-420-1281.

SHOSHONE FLEA MARKET Friday March 22, 2pm-6pm and Saturday March 23, 9am-4pm.

Idaho Great Vendors, Food, Antiques & Collectibles, Jewelry,

Guy Stuff and More! FREE ADMISSION. Call 410-1738for more info. 201 South Beverly

TWIN FALLS Fri, Sat, & Sun, 9-5.Giant Indoor Sale. Glass cases,shelving, clothing racks, furniture,clothing, electronics, glassware,antiques, craft items, tools, jewel-ry, lamps, desks. Will take your of-fer. 226 Main Ave North

TWIN FALLS Fri, Sat, Mon, Tues,Wed, (Mar 22-23, 25-27), 9-6pm.Liquidation Sale @ TF CreativeArts Center: desk, tables, chairs,copier, lots of art supplies, furni-ture, more! Everything must go!

132 Main Ave S #7, Main St Plaza

TWIN FALLS Saturday (3/23), 8-5.Lots of Stuff For Sale!! **CHEAP**Entertainment/TV stand, lawnmower, bookcases, toddler bed, &MUCH Much More! 780 Bolton St.(Off a Caswell & Washington)

TWIN FALLS Saturday, 8am-3pm.Diamond engagement ring, homedécor, baby items, kids clothing,men & womens brand name cloth-ing, and lots of misc items.

889 Morning Sun

ESTATE SALE March 22nd & 23rd,9 to 5 at 822 9th Ave. E., Jerome

Need to empty this nice clean home of its contents. Sofa, oak coffee and

end tables, two nice dining sets,lamps, wall clocks, old cameras, and a kitchen full of near new

pots & pans and small appliances, Pyrex and utensils. Kenmore

washer and electric dryer, silverplate flatware, knick-knacks,

stereo, Ironrite ironer, Elna sewing machine, lots of sewing and quilting

items, yarn. Queen bed, double beds, dressers, lawn mower, tools, yard tools, patio furn. Fishing and

camping items, compressor, holiday decor, wall decor, lots of

linens, books, records, nice vacuums and so much more.

All must go! For more info and photos go to

www.estatesalesbylola.com

KAWASAKI 2000 Mule 2510.4x4. Gas. Hydraulic dump bed.Good tires. Very clean. Oneowner . $3600. 208-320-4058

PJ ATV TRAILER 8x12, side &back load, 15” tires with spare, ex-cellent condition. $1500 firm.

Call 733-6272 or 420-1703.

HARLEY DAVIDSON '94 Dyna LowRider, 20K mi, $5900/OBO. Lots ofaccessories incl. 208-539-3975

HONDA '12, CRF 150 dirt bike, likebrand new, very low mi, $3900.See to appreciate: 208-324-1147

SUZUKI '03 DR400 on-off roadbike. Very clean and well main-tained one owner cycle. $2395.

208-320-4058.


DEARR ABBY: My 87-year-old mother is narcissistic,self-absorbed and extremelycruel.Her physician has con-sulted with my sister and meand verified these challeng-ing traits. When she sayssomething or acts out, she’llsay, “I am who I am, so don’texpect me to change.”

How can my sister and Ideal with the needs of an eld-erly parent who continues toverbally and emotionallymistreat us and others? Mysister is beginning to react ina defensive, angry manner(rightfully so), and all I do iscry and feel guilty for want-ing to get away from her.

—— REACHEDD WIT’SENDD INN LOMA

LINDA,, CALIF.DEARR REACHEDD WIT’S

END: Because your mother isbehaving the way she alwayshas,her unpleasantness can’tbe blamed on old age. Thenext time she acts out andtells you, “I am who I am, sodon’t expect me to change,”respond by saying: “That’sright. You are who you are,but I don’t have to subjectmyself to this. If it happensagain, I’m out of here.” Thenfollow through.

If that doesn’t discourageher unpleasant behavior,consider hiring a socialworker or licensed caregiverto see her needs are attendedto. That’s not abandonment;it’s self-defense.

DEARR ABBY: I recentlycame out to my family astransgender (male to female).However, they still call me“gay.” I have told them re-peatedly that “transgender”and “gay” are not the same,but they won’t listen. Theyaccept and love me “as I am,”and I’m grateful for that. ButI need them to accept me —the REAL me — as I am in myheart.

I am biologically male andthere are people in my lifewho don’t care about that;they care about me as a hu-man being and want to spendtheir lives with me. It hurtswhen my parents keep call-ing me “gay”and their “son.”Please help me, Abby. Myheart is hurting.

—— GIRLL NEEDINGG ADVICE

DEARR GIRL: Believe it ornot, your parents may needas much or more help thanyou do. Although you havetold them you are transgen-der, they do not appear tofully grasp that gender iden-tity and sexual orientationare two different things.

A terrific educational re-source for them would bePFLAG. It’s an organizationmade up of parents, families,friends and straight alliesunited with gay,bisexual andtransgender people. Part oftheir mission is education,and there are chapters in all50 states. Contact them atwww.pflag.org. Their litera-ture will help your parentsunderstand.

DEARR ABBY: I am a manin my 40s. My girlfriend andI have known each other forfour years, but have grownmuch closer over the pastfew months. She’s divorcedwith no kids.

I have asked her to stop go-ing to a gym that she regular-ly visits. In the past, she hadsex with a guy from there.Heno longer goes there, but shecraves that environment.Shesays she goes to keep inshape.I say she made a namefor herself there, and re-quested she go to anothergym. What do you think?

—— JEFFF INN NEWW JERSEY

DEARR JEFF:: “Made aname for herself“? That’s anantiquated phrase I haven’theard in a while.Because youasked, I will offer a fewthoughts:

The individual this ladyhad the fling with is longgone. I doubt at this pointwhether anyone at that gymcares or remembers. If the“atmosphere” has you wor-ried,go with her,and I’m sureyou will quickly realize thatthe members go there to toneup rather than hook up.

A word of advice: Theharder you try to control yourgirlfriend the further you’lldrive her away,so stop actinglike a dumbbell.

IF MARCH 22 IS YOURBIRTHDAY:

ARIES (March 21-April19):

TAURUS (April 20-May20):

GEMINI (May 21-June20):

CANCER (June 21-July22):

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.22):

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21):

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18):

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20):

Today is Friday, March 22,the 81st day of 2013.

Today’s Highlight:On March 22, 1963,

On this date:In 1312,

In 1638,

In 1765,

In 1820,

In 1894,

In 1933,

In 1941,

In 1943,

In 1958,

In 1978,

In 1988,

In 1993,

Ten years ago:

Five years ago:

One year ago:

TODAY INHISTORY

HOROSCOPE

DEARABBYJeanne Phillips

THOUGHTFOR

TODAY

THOUGHT FOR TODAY

THOUGHT FOR TODAY


WWW.MAGICVALLEY.COM/CLASSIFIEDS



AUTOMOTIVE

It’s easy to advertise inclassified. 733.0931 ext. 2

HONDA Metropolitan (2) Savemoney and enjoy the ride! 40 mph,ideal for in and around town traffic.Like new. $990 each 734-8296

HONDA Rukus Scooter Brand new, 80mpg.

208-734-8776

ROKETA '05 70cc dirt bike, likenew, ridden very little.

208-358-2320

YAMAHA '06 WR450F. Great bike,used only for trail riding and hunt-ing. Motivated to sell. $2,500.00/OBO. 208-539-5021

CABIN CRUISER 25' fiberglass,351 Ford Windsor, zero time sincecomplete overhaul, zero time onrebuilt out-drive, $3000. 208-934-4823 or 208-358-0816

HAMMOND '77 350 Inboard/Out-board boat and trailer. Needs astarter. Interior needs some TLC.$800/offer. 208-539-9569

SAVE ON SHELLS Inc.“We Sell Shells & Other Things”Quality Selection. Low Prices! New & Used Camper Shells

208-312-1525 ~ Since 1995

CHALLENGER '05 5th wheel 29RLS2 slides, table w/4 chairs, 2 reclin-ers, couch, loaded with amenities.Lots of storage, queen bed, niceshower. $23,000/OBO. Call Pam after 5pm 208-312-3744

or 208-678-4577. Burley

JAYCO '08 31.5 BunkhouseSlide. Clean One Owner!$24,995 Light weight 5th wheel.Sleeps 10 with quad bunk beds.Great family trailer. Lots ofextras! Make an offer!

Call 208-539-1553

STARCRAFT '10 Autumn Ridge.Loaded, mint condition. 18', butsleeps 5-7. Need to see! Pricedat $9900, well below book value.

208-731-9108

NOTICEClassified Advertisers

Please check your ad for accuracy the first day it runs. The Times-News will only be

responsible for any errors report-ed on the first day of publication

Please Call 733-0931 ext. 2

CLASSIFIEDSIt pays to read the fine print!

Call the Times-News to placeyour ad. 1-800-658-3883 ext. 2

NEW ENGINES and RE-MANU-FACTURED ENGINES and

TRANSMISSIONS. USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS, transfer cases, fenders, hoods, lights, bumpers,

doors, grilles, mirrors, RADIATORS,etc. 208-734-7090

CHEVROLET '89 Corvette coupe,black/black, 95% restored. Makeoffer. 208-735-5095

AM GENERAL '89 M931A1 6WDsemi tractor. 20,000 ACTUALMILES. Brand new tires. NTCCummins diesel w/Allison 5 spdauto trans, PS. Clean as newand work ready. $8900.

Call 208-320-4058

FORD '02 F-450 with utility bed.Set up for torch, welder and etc.72,000 ACTUAL MILES. 7.3Powerstroke diesel. AT, PS,AC. Clean, well maintained oneowner truck. $12,900.

208-320-4058

FORD '04 F-550 w/45' Hi-RangerManlift. Powerstroke diesel. AT,PS, PW, PDL, AC. Clean wellmaintained one owner truckwork ready. $15,900.

208-320-4058

FORD '07 F-350 Cab & Chassis.46,000 ACTUAL MILES. Power-stroke diesel. Auto 5 spd trans.PS, AC, CC & Tilt. Tires are likenew. Well maintained one own-er truck that runs, looks & driveslike new $14,900. 208-320-4058

FORD '91 F-800 Dump truck with8 yard bed. 6.8 diesel. Allison 5spd auto trans. PS & AC. 90KACTUAL MILES. Good runningwell maintained one ownertruck. $8900. 208-320-4058

FORD 2000 F-450 ext cab withutility bed. 4x4. Warn Winch.V10, AT, PS, AC. Good cleanone owner work truck. $5900.

208-320-4058

FREIGHTLINER 2000 FL112tractor 167,000 ACTUAL MILES330 HP Cummins M11 Diesel.10 speed trans, Jake, PS, AC.Clean one owner truck.$21,900. 208-320-4058

GMC '82 Tandem axle Cab &Chassis. 6V92 Detroit diesel. 13spd trans. 150" Cab to trunnion.Double frame. Good 11X22.5Radials. Hendrickson springrears. Runs and drives good.$5900. 208-320-4058.

IHC '06 4400 with 24' flatbed.DT466 Diesel. 6 Speed Trans.PS, AC, CC. Brand new radialtires. 32,000 GVW. Low miles.Very clean and well maintainedone owner truck. $19,900.

208-320-4058

IHC '86 2574 with 15' dump bed.Electric load tarp. 239K ACTU-AL MILES. Cummins 350diesel. 8LL transmission. PSand AC. Like new rubber. Wellmaintained one owner truck.$15,900. 208-320-4058

IHC '89 1900 with 16' dump bedwith removable stake-sides. NoCDL. 7.3 Diesel. Allison AT. PS.38,000 ACTUAL MILES. Newradials. Clean well maintainedone owner truck. $7900.

208-320-4058

IHC '94 2674 dump truck with 16'bed. Electric load tarp. Dual ramscissor. Cummins N-14 370 HPDiesel. 10 spd trans. 56,000GVW. Hendrickson rears. 70%rubber. Low miles. One owner.Exceptionally clean & well main-tained. $24,900. 208-320-4058

CONNECT WITH CUSTOMERSWHO NEED YOUR SERVICE

Advertise in the Business & Service Directory

208-733-0931 ext. 2

IHC '96 4900 Cab and Chassis.166” cab to trunnion. DT466diesel 250hp. 8 spd LoLo trans.PS and AC. Hendrickson springrears. Double frame. 54K GVW.11x22.5 radials. Exceptionallyclean one owner truck. Farmbed ready. $18,900.

208-320-4058

IHC CO '87 tractor, single axle.48" sleeper. NTC 310 Cumminsdiesel. 13 spd trans. PS & AC.Good rubber, alloy wheels, 300gal fuel. Low miles. $7900.

208-320-4058

KALYN/SIEBERT '93 40' Tripleaxle double drop detachable hy-draulic neck self containedequip trailer. 40 Ton. Rear loadability also. Full floor. Like newrubber. Well maintained andvery clean former Gov't. unit.Shows little use. $34,900.

208-320-4058

VOLVO '97 tractor with wet kit.74,000 ACTUAL MILES. 370HP Cummins M11 diesel. 13spd. Jake brake. Near new radi-al tires. Alloy wheels. Wellmaintained one owner truck.$21,900. 208-320-4058

WHITE '93 cab and chassis with115,000 ACTUAL MILES. Cat3406B diesel w/350HP. 13 spdRoadranger trans. PS & AC.Near new radials on Alcoa alloywheels. 52,000 GVW. 4 bag airrear suspension. Clean wellmaintained former Gov't truck.Exceptionally clean. $15,900.

208-320-4058

FORD '90 L8000 Puller, steel bed,175 gal fuel tank, air brakes. Likenew, 24K miles, 30' equipmenttrailer. Nice equip. 208-731-1655

ZIEMAN '03 40' tilt deck trailerw/29' load deck. 45,000 GVW.225x17.5x16 ply tires. Airbrakes. Very clean & well main-tained. $14,900. 208-320-4058

ZIEMAN '93 25,500 GVW tilt bed24' equipment trailer. Electricbrakes. Good rubber. Like newdeck. Very clean. $7500.

208-320-4058

4x4 Crew Cab!

2005 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 LTLeather, Bose Premium Sound,

Power Seat$11,963.001155 Florence AveTwin Falls208-734-3000

4x4 Hemi!

2005 Dodge Ram 1500 SLTAM/FM/CD, Tow Package, Cruise$13,777.001155 Florence AveTwin Falls208-734-3000

4x4 Turbo Diesel!

1997 Dodge Ram 2500 SLTFlatbed, Tow Package, Power Seat$11,988.001155 Florence AveTwin Falls208-734-3000

7.3 Liter One Owner!

1999 Ford F-250 XLT4x4, Low Miles, Tow Package$15,988.001155 Florence AveTwin Falls208-734-3000

CHEVY '07 Classic 2500HD 4x4crew cab Duramax, PW, PL, alloys

99K miles. Sale Price $25,999.Stock#7F115204D 208-733-5776

CHEVY '08 Silverado 2500HD 4x4,LTZ, Duramax, leather loaded, Bose sound, power and luxury!

Stock#8F114507D 208-733-5776

CHEVY '87 Silverado 1500 with60,000 ACTUAL MILES. 5.7 V8,AT, AC, PS, PW, PDL, CC. Oneowner truck that is all originaland in showroom cond. Mustsee. $4900. 208-320-4058.

DODGE '09 Ram 1500 SLT 4x4, PW, PL, cruise, alloys, running

boards, very nice truck! Stock#9S757268D 208-733-5776

DODGE '09 Ram 3500 Mega CabSXT Cummins diesel, 40K miles,

Chrysler Certified.Stock#9G549635DC 208-733-5776


DEAR ABBY:

— REACHED WIT’SEND IN LOMA

LINDA, CALIF.DEAR REACHED WIT’S

END:

DEAR ABBY:

— GIRL NEEDING ADVICE

DEAR GIRL:

DEAR ABBY:

— JEFF IN NEW JERSEY

DEAR JEFF:

IFF MARCHH 222 ISS YOURBIRTHDAY:: You could feellike a ping-pong ball duringthe next four to eight weeksas you go from one extremeto the other. Hold off onmaking major changes anddecisions. Your best bet forsuccess is to implement yourideas and put projects intomotion during June you’reyour street smarts are at apeak. July is a good month towiden your horizons, somight be a good time for avacation, travel or to take upa new study. Plan ahead sothat you will not be requiredto begin a job or conduct anymajor business transactionin October or early Novem-ber. December and early Jan-uary is much more favorable.

ARIESS (Marchh 21-April19):: When life is glidingalong peacefully, it isn’t wiseto rock the boat with contro-versy. You may overreact tocriticism or restrictions ifyou feel your freedoms arebeing curtailed. Follow thelead of those who love peace.

TAURUSS (Aprill 20-May20):: A lot may be said aboutnothing. You may be wise towait to initiate a major proj-ect or enter into an agree-ment. Your special someone,however, may have delight-ful plans to capture yourheart.

GEMINII (Mayy 21-June20):: Keep the cat in the bag.Be clear as a bell when dis-cussing options and planswith others, but remain cau-tious about releasing anyconfidential information.Joint activities require polit-ical correctness.

CANCERR (Junee 21-July22):: Pay attention to thesymbols appearing in yourdreams. An awareness ofspiritual strength will domuch to maintain peace andtranquility when all aboutyou are wrestling with mate-rial complaints.

LEOO (Julyy 23-Aug.. 22):Your desire to be spoiledwon’t be foiled. You like be-ing pampered and pettedand will do what it takes tofind someone to performthose functions. Fun andgames might include someromantic patty-cake.

VIRGOO (Aug.. 23-Sept.22):: Make others feel goodabout themselves and theywill feel good about you.Make moneymaking activi-ties a priority today and youwon’t be sorry. Mergers ofthe loving kind get top billingtonight.

LIBRAA (Sept.. 23-Oct.. 22):Maintain a respectful dis-tance. What you consider tobe an inconsequential flirta-tion could cause gossipamong co-workers. If youwish to be treated like a kingor a queen, behave like roy-alty.

SCORPIOO (Oct.. 23-Nov.21):: A stitch in time savesnine. Straighten out minormisunderstandings at theworkplace immediately. Ifyou have already capturedsomeone’s heart, you canmake beautiful music allnight long.

SAGITTARIUSS (Nov.. 22-Dec.. 21):: Some money maybe draining away withoutyour knowledge. Pay moreattention to your financialaffairs and bank accounts.Patch the hole in the leveebefore the seeping becomesa flood.

CAPRICORNN (Dec.. 22-Jan.. 19):: Sometimes youmust fake it to make it. Youknow that an enthusiasticapproach can solve minorproblems, but you mightthink it isn’t your style. Castdignity aside and join thecheerleaders.

AQUARIUSS (Jan.. 20-Feb.18):: You can knock on doorswithout breaking themdown. A subtle and politeapproach might work betterthan strong-arm tacticswhen you must persuadesomeone to cooperate in aplan.

PISCESS (Feb.. 19-March20):: You can put the rightspin on a web of seduction.You could feel you deserve aspecial treat, but are willingto share with a special some-one. It is wise to keep expen-ditures within reasonablebounds.

Today is Friday, March 22,the 81st day of 2013.

Today’s Highlight:On March 22, 1963,

On this date:In 1312,

In 1638,

In 1765,

In 1820,

In 1894,

In 1933,

In 1941,

In 1943,

In 1958,

In 1978,

In 1988,

In 1993,

Ten years ago:

Five years ago:

One year ago:

TODAY INHISTORY

HOROSCOPEJeraldine Saunders

DEARABBY

THOUGHTFOR

TODAY

THOUGHT FOR TODAY

THOUGHT FOR TODAY




DODGE '03 2500, diesel, manual,2WD, 170K miles, 22 mpg, excel-lent condition. $7500.

208-720-1054 leave message

DODGE '98 1500 4X4, ext cab,gas, 135K miles, nice clean truck,

$5995.

FORD '01 Ranger 4x4, V6, AT,PS, AC, excellent rubber. Cleanand well maintained one ownertruck. $3900. 208-320-4058

FORD '04 F150, well maintainedtruck, clean, camper shell, newtires. $12,000 208-543-2159

FORD '07 Ranger Super Cab XLT4x4, Red, auto, V6, Premium wheels

Only 26K Miles! $19,995. Stock #7PA77262 208-733-3033

FORD '08 F-250 Super Cab XLT Powerstroke diesel, longbox, Gray,

Only 10K Miles! Only $29,995.Stock#8EB19293. 208-733-3033

FORD '11 Ranger 2WD, AT, AC,26K miles, like new, $14,995.

FORD '99 F-150 long box 4x4.94K ACTUAL MILES. V8, PS,AC. Clean well maintained one

owner truck $4900. 208-320-4058

GMC '76 350 pickup, 2 gas tanks,runs good, good tires. $1,500Cash. 208-440-6215 Buhl

AWD And Locally Owned!

2008 GMC Acadia SLT2, OnStar,Heads-Up Display, Heated Seats$22,850.001155 Florence AveTwin Falls208-734-3000

CADILLAC '04 SRX. AWD, 3rd rowseat, heated leather, loaded. Now

$9,950. Stock#T3437 208-737-1200

802 N College Road, Twin Falls

CADILLAC '10 SRX, AWD, Performance Edition, Black, sunroof,

Navigation, 20" chrome wheels,$32,995. Stock#AS580450

208-733-3033

CHEVROLET '10 Tahoe LTCertified, 4x4, Silver, leather, DVD,

sunroof, 34K miles, $33,995.Stock#AR251141C 208-733-3033

CHEVY '07 Tahoe LS 4x4, 5.3 V-8, front & rear air, running boards,AM/FM/CD, PW, PS, tilt, cruise,

tinted glass, CARFAX CERTIFIED.Now $16,950 Stock#T3430

208-737-1200802 N College Road, Twin Falls

CHEVY '98 4x4 Blazer 4 dr. V6,AT, AC, PS, PW, PDL, Tilt andCC. Good tires. Well maintained

clean SUV. $2900. 208-320-4058

DODGE '11 Caliber Heat, FWD,hatchback, auto, PW, PL, 34K miles,

2 to choose from, $13,995. Stock#BD270373 208-733-3033

GMC '03 Denali XL, Charcoal,96K miles, one owner, fullyloaded, leather, new tires, tintedwindows, great shape, $14,000.Cashier check. 208-280-4811

HUMMER '07 H3 4x4, CD, PW, PL, Running boards, alloys, must see!!!Stock#78159332D 208-733-5776

JEEP '03 Liberty Sport, V6, 5 spd,4x4, 120K miles, only $6550.

JEEP '08 Wrangler Unlimited X, auto, hard top, alloys, Chrysler

Certified, just it time for summer fun!Stock#8L632295DC 208-733-5776

JEEP '10 Compass Sport 4x4, greatgas mileage, perfect size SUV

Chrysler Certified. Stock#AD505980DU 208-733-5776

JEEP '11 Compass Sport 4x4, PW,PL, cruise, roof rack, great value!

Chrysler Certified. Stock#BD189140DC 208-733-5776

JEEP '12 Patriot 4x4, auto, PW,PL, Cruise, Alloys, Chrysler

Certified, great buy!! $18,999. Stock#CD549848DC 208-733-5776

MERCURY '06 Mariner, V6, leather,70K miles, very nice, only $10,995.

NISSAN '09 Murano LE, Black,AWD, leather, moonroof, Nav,$24,995. Stock#9W107978

208-733-3033

WE SHOP 4 YOU!

Hire us to help you getthe Best Deal!

Call 734-3000

CLICK! BUY! SAVE!CLICK! BUY! SAVE!

WWW.GREENAUTOGROUP.COMCOME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU WHY “WE’RE BETTER & WE’LL PROVE IT”

*Price and payments do not include tax, title, and $285 dealer doc fee. *Offer excludes Nissan GTR. *Price after any and all rebates. *Price may not reflect dealers actual costs. *Must visit dealership for full details. *Pictures for Illustrations only.

ROB GREEN NISSAN • 1080 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. 208-735-7900 ROB GREEN HYUNDAI • 1070 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. 208-733-1825

12 Chevy Impala stk# 12H044-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,988 08 Ford Super Duty stk#12H154-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,98812 Chevy Malibu stk #12H047-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,99808 Nissan Frontier Crewcab stk#12NT31-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . $19,98806 GMC Sierra Denali Crewcab stk #12H150-0 . . . . . . . . . . $19,99910 Nissan Maxima stk#12H018-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20,98810 Chevy Camaro stk#12H180-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21,98812 Subaru Forester stk#12H082-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23,488

02 Buick Lesabre stk# 12H094-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,99598 Ford Mustang Cobra stk# N1318-5. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,99508 Mini Cooper stk #12H149-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13,98807 Mitsibishi Eclipse Spyder stk#12H177-0 . . . . . . . . . . . $14,48804 BMW Z4 Roadster stk #12H189-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16,98811 Honda CR-Z 3dr stk# N12126-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16,98807 Chrysler Crossfire Limited stk#12H119-0. . . . . . . . . . . $17,98806 Hummer H3 stk#12H148-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,488

11 Kia Optima stk#12H086-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23,988 09 Nissan Murano LE stk#12H091-0. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23,98809 Toyota Venza stk#N1259-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23,99511 Dodge Charger stk#12H135-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25,98812 Chevy Equinox stk#12H056-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25,98807 Infinity FX35 stk#12H105-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25,98809 Dodge Ram 2500 Megacab stk#12H187-0 . . . . . . . . . . $25,98810 Cadillac DTS stk#12H153-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25,988

09 GMC Yukon SLT stk #N1335-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $27,488 10 Ford Super Duty/crew stk#12H156-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $28,98808 Acura MDX 4WD stk #12H099-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $28,98812 Nissan Titan Crewcab stk #12H122-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $29,98811 Nissan Pathfinder stk#12H137-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $31,98809 Chevy Suburban 1500 LTZ stk#12H057-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . $32,98811 Dodge Ram 1500 QuadCab stk #12H158-0. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $32,98812 Chevy Suburban 1500 LT stk #12H191-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . $36,988

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1080 Blue Lakes Blvd. 208-735-7900www.RobGreenNissan.com

VISIT

NISSAN

2012 NISSAN TITANExtended Cab, 4x4, Pro 4x

STK#12NT38 MODEL#34812 VIN#330576

$12,871OFF MSRP

$9,288OFF MSRP

or

or

Platinum, LOADED

0%FOR 60 Months`

0% FOR 72 Months

MSRP $39,630 One at this price

One at this price

$30,342

$43,789

* plus tax, title and doc., OAC

2012 NISSAN ARMADA

STK#N1288 MODEL#26612 VIN#614205MSRP $56,660* plus tax, title and doc., OAC

& $1,000 Nissan Customer Cash

$

1070 Blue Lakes Blvd. Twin Falls,ID 83301208-733-1825

www.robgreenhyundai.com

HYUNDAI

*PAYMENT ARE 72 MO AT 3.9% APR OAC INCLUDING $1,250 IN CUSTOMER VALUE OWNER REBATES. MUST FINANCE WITH HYUNDAI FOR DISCOUNTS TO APPLY. , PLUS TAX TITLE AND DOC.

MSRP $19,775$274 MONTHLY PAYMENTS*$1,250 IN VALUE OWNER DISCOUNT

$2,500 IN VALUEOWNER DISCOUNT, MILITARY,

& LEASE CASH

STK# H13121

*LEASE FOR 39 MO. OAC. $3,063 CASH REQUIRED. PLUS TAX TITLE AND DOC.

MSRP $29,885OR LEASE FOR $264 MONTH*

NEW 2013 HYUNDAI SONATA

STK# H12116

$28,089

$18,791$

2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRAGREEN TAG SAVINGS

UNDERRMARMARMARMARMARMARMARM CHCHCHCHCHCHCH

MADNESSMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

GREEN TAG SAVINGS

UNDERRMARMARMARMARMARMARMARM CHCHCHCHCHCHCH

MADNESSMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMA NESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

GREEN TAG SAVINGS

UNDER

MARMARMARMARMARMARMARM CHCHCHCHCHCHCHMADNESSMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

GREEN TAG SAVINGS

UNDER

MARMARMARMARMARMARMARM CHCHCHCHCHCHCHMADNESSMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADMADADNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESNESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

AT ROB GREEN AUTO GROUPAT ROB GREEN AUTO GROUPCOME INCOME IN

Take a Test Drive &Take a Test Drive &SHOOT HOOPSSHOOT HOOPS

for Chance to win some for Chance to win some GREAT PRIZESGREAT PRIZES

WE’RE BETTER AND WE’LL PROVE IT!

EVERYONE SCORES AT ROB GREEN AUTO GROUP. CHECK OUT THESE DEALS

Classifieds 8 · Friday, March 22, 2013 Classifieds 733-0931 ext. 2 Times News

Call -, ext. , or placeonline / at magicvalley.comCall -, ext. , or placeonline / at magicvalley.com Items ($ or less*), Lines, Days- ONLY $

Items ($ or less*), Lines, Days- ONLY $ Items ($ or less), Lines, Days- ONLY $ |

*Must include item prices

WWW.MAGICVALLEY.COM/CLASSIFIEDS

GMC '88 Jimmy 4x4, PW, PL, runsand drives great, reliable,$2500/offer. Call or text 404-4424

One Owner!

2009 Nissan Murano SL AWD,Backup Camera, Remote Start $21,288.001155 Florence AveTwin Falls208-734-3000

CHEVROLET '03 Astro Mini Van.Third seat. V6, PS, AC, CC,PW, PDL. Well maintained oneowner van. 20 MPG. Clean asnew. $4200. 208-320-4058

DODGE '12 Grand Caravan SXT,power doors, power hatch,

28K miles, very nice, $20,995.

FORD '98 E-250 Cargo Van withladder racks and tool bins in-side. 120 Volt power inverter.V8, AC and PS. Clean and wellmaintained 1 owner van. Workready. $4900. 208-320-4058

FORD '95 Cargo Van. Wrecked onright front corner. $1500 OBO.Call 733-3535 & ask for Kelly orsee @ 2380 Beryl Ave. Twin Falls.

One Owner And Local!

2001 Honda Odyssey EXTint, AM/FM/CD, Trac Control$5,500.001155 Florence AveTwin Falls208-734-3000





CHEVROLET '10 Camaro SSCertified, Silver, RS package, auto, leather, Only 16K Miles! $29,995. Stock#A9187473C 208-733-3033

CHEVROLET '12 Captiva LTZ Certified, AWD, moon roof, leather,

heated seats, 2 to Choose From.Only $24,995. Stock#CS622310C

208-733-3033

CHEVROLET '12 Cruze LT, 1.4L Turbo, Certified, Auto, PL, PW,

38 mpg highway! “2 to choose from” $16,995. Stock #C7348383C

208-733-3033

CHEVROLET '12 Malibu 1LTCertified, cloth, PL, PW, FWD,

33 mpg highway! $15,995.Stock#CF144373C 208-733-3033

CHEVROLET '72 Corvette StingrayOriginal 350 motor. Runs great.$16,000. 208-539-1419

CHEVY '06 Monte Carlo LT 3.9 V-6, auto, air, PW, PL, tilt, cruise,AM/FM/CD, alloy wheels, CARFAX

CERTIFIED. Now $8,950 Stock #T2616 208-737-1200

802 N College Road, Twin Falls

ASSIST AUTO BROKERAGEtakes clean, reasonably priced

vehicles on consignment and getsthem sold for you. Call 536-1900.

Require pre-payment prior to publication. Major credit/

debit cards, & cash accepted. 733-0931 ext. 2 Times-News

DODGE '06 Stratus SXT, supernice, only 45K miles. $8995.

DODGE '08 Caliber SXT, excellentcondition, local car, only $10,595.

DODGE '12 Avenger, auto, air, PW, PL, AM/FM/CD, tilt, cruise, low

miles, factory warranty. Now $15,450

Stock #T2614 208-737-1200802 N College Road, Twin Falls

FORD '03 Taurus SE, very clean llocal car, only $5995.

FORD '03 Taurus SEL Deluxe, AT,loaded, leather, exc cond, superlow miles, $7200. 208-736-4646

First Class Autos

FORD '12 Focus SEL, auto, air, PW,locks, sunroof, alloy wheels, tilt,

cruise, factory warranty, CARFAXCERTIFIED. Now $15,950

Stock #T2617 208-737-1200802 N College Road, Twin Falls

Low Miles One Owner!

2010 Nissan Cube 1.8S, Bluetooth,Keyless Entry, Ipod Hookup$12,988.001155 Florence AveTwin Falls208-734-3000

One Owner!

2007 Toyota Avalon XLSLow Miles, Sunroof, Leather$15,888.001155 Florence AveTwin Falls208-734-3000

MERCURY '00 Grand Marquis Super clean car!! Priced to move,

must see! Stock#YX699542DU208-733-5776

PONTIAC '05 Vibe, very nice, 74Kmiles, only $8995.

TOYOTA '05 Prius Hybrid. Allpower accessories with AT.Clean as new one owner vehi-cle. Fleet maintained. Over 50MPG. $10,900. 208-320-4058

WARNINGWhen purchasing a vehicle, make

sure that the title is in the nameof the seller. Under Idaho motorvehicle code a vehicle cannotbe sold unless the title is in thename of the seller (exception:Idaho licensed dealer). Theseller shall provide the new

purchaser a signed bill of saleshowing the following: Fulldescription of the vehicle,

vehicle identification number,amount paid and name(s) andaddress of the new purchaser.The bill of sale must be signed,dated and show actual mileageat the time of sale. If you haveany questions, please contactyour local assessor's office.

WHO can help YOU sellyour car?

Classifieds Can!733-0931 ext. 2

[email protected]

SEE AND DRIVE THE ALL NEW2013 RAV4 & 2013 AVALON!

NEW 2012 Prius c

53 MPG CITY!

$18,980!BUY FOR ONLY

0%

$3000

NEW 2012 CAMRYS

APR FOR 60 MONTHS FINANCING!

ON ALL REMAINING

INCLUDES SE • XLE & HYBRID!

OFF MSRP

PLUS GET

NEW 2013 TUNDRA DBL CAB 4X4

0%

0%

$1000

1000

APR FOR 60 MOS.

APR FOR 60 MOS.

WITH ONLY

WITH ONLY

FOR 36 MONTHS

CUSTOMER CASH

FOR 36 MONTHS

TIME TO GET YOUR NEW TUNDRA!

OUT OF POCKET DUE AT SIGNING

OUT OF POCKET DUE AT SIGNING

DOWN PAYMENT CASH!

DOWN PAYMENT CASH!

$28,980!

$349mo

$309mo

$2,500

$499$1999

BUY FOR ONLY

CHOOSE

ORTAKE

ORTAKE

LEASE FOR

LEASE FOR

AND GET

AND GET

NEW 2013 COROLLA LE

0%APR FOR 60 MONTHS FINANCING!

$17,998BUY FOR ONLY

OR TAKE

34 MPG HWY!

$29,980$34,915CLEARANCE PRICE ONLYRETAIL PRICE

NEW 2012 AVALONNEW 2012 AVALON


Covers normal factory scheduled service for 2 years or 25,000 miles, whichever comes fi rst. See us for details

24-Hr. Roadside Assistance: Toyota Care features 24-hr. roadside assistance for those days when you need a tire changed, or to have a door unlocked.

Every New

Toyota

Comes With

0EVERY NEW TOYOTA IS ON SALE!

(OR TAKE LOW LOW LEASE RATES!)

%60 MO. APRFINANCINGAVAILABLE ON 8 NEW MODELS!

236 SHOSHONE STREET WEST • TWIN FALLS • 733-2891 • 1-800-621-5247 • WWW.WILLSTOYOTA.COM

“66 Years Of Treating You,

The Customer, Right”TRUCK CAPS & TONNEAUS

ON S

PRICES PLUS TAX, TITLE, AND $175.74 DEALER DOCUMENTATION FEE. TUNDRA PRICE WITH $2500 CUSTOMER CASH AND $1630 WILLS DISCOUNT. 0% FINANCING IN LIEU OF CUSTOMER CASH. COROLLA PRICE WITH $500 CUSTOMER CASH AND $886 WILLS DISCOUNT. 0%FINANCING IN LIEU OF CUSTOMER CASH. APR FINANCING THROUGH TFS W/APPROVED CREDIT TIER 1+THRU III. (TIER 1+AND 1 ONLY ON CAMRY). CUSTOMER AND DOWN PAYMENT CASH FROM MANUFACTURER. TUNDRA MDL 8339 W/MSRP OF $33110. COROLLA MDL 1838 W/MSRP OF $19384. AVALON MDL 3544 VIN68479. PRIUS C MDL 1203 W/MSRP OF $20920. EPA ESTIMATE MILEAGE MAY VARY. PICTURES

FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. LEASE PAYMENTS PLUS TAX. $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT. PAYMENTS BASED ON TIER + 1 CREDIT SCORE. OFFERS GOOD THROUGH 4/1/13.

2000OFF MSRP

ON ALL

12 TO CHOOSEFROM!

$

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