Police suspect five peopleparticipated in the Jan. 26armed robbery of the southJerome fast-food location.

BY ERIC LARSENelarsen@magicvalley.com

JEROME • Two Jerome men havebeen arrested on suspicion of carryingout a Jan. 26 gunpoint robbery of theWendy’s restaurant in Jerome.

Taylor B. Cnossen and Branden A.Galbreath, both 20, were arrestedTuesday,according to a Jerome PoliceDepartment release.

Both have been charged with rob-bery,burglary,grand theft,battery andfalse imprisonment.

Police say that two armed suspectsentered the restaurant at 2816 S. Lin-coln St. and demanded cash shortlybefore 1:15 p.m.Jan.26.

The men,both wearing black hood-ed sweatshirts and black paintball

Two Chargedin JeromeWendy’sRobbery

Please see ROBBERY, A2

Friday • March 2, 2012 www.magicvalley.com • 75¢

ASHLEY SMITH • TIMES-NEWS

All Charged Up

Twin Falls High School juniorThomas Corr (5) is introducedbefore the Bruins’ victory overCentury High School of Pocatel-lo during Thursday’s first roundof the Class 4A boys basketballstate tournament in Boise. Turnto Sports for a complete round-up of Thursday’s hardwood ac-tion in the Treasure Valley.

Buoyed by non-traditionalstudents and those seeking anaffordable college, CSI boastsenrollment of more than 9,100.

BY JULIE WOOTTONjwootton@magicvalley.com

TWIN FALLS •With the springsemester up andrunning at theCollege ofSouthern Idaho,enrollment hasclimbed about 3 percent.

About 9,105 students are enrolled sofar this semester.It’s an increase com-pared with the same time last year.

Spokesman Doug Maughan saidone factor could be that CSI contin-ues to get more high school dual-credit students.

“One of the strongest enrollmentsurges in the past few months hasbeen in dual credit,” he said.

Dual-credit classes allow studentsto earn high school and college cred-it simultaneously.

Instructional Dean John Millersaid between 1,600 and 1,700 highschool students are enrolled in dual-credit classes this semester throughCSI. Students represent more than45 Idaho high schools.

But there’s still 100 to 200 moreenrollments pending within the next10 days from schools on a trimesterschedule.

“I think we’re going to end up hav-ing the best semester ever for dualcredit,” Miller said.

College enrollment numbers pro-vide a snapshot of this point in thesemester,but they change frequently.An official count won’t come untilthe end of the semester.

Maughan said numbers are moreaccurate then, since students aren’tadding or dropping classes. Also,some classes don’t start until weeksinto the semester.

Dual-credit

Classes

Drive CSI

Enrollment

Increase

Please see CSI, A2

TIMES-NEWS

TWIN FALLS • Idaho’s snowfall might haveshown up late this year,but water experts aren’tcomplaining about the delay.

Thanks to a few late snowstorms this winter,snowpack levels are remaining close to what the

state normally receives. However, the levels stillaren’t as high as they were last year, said RonAbramovich,water supply specialist for the U.S.Natural Resources Conservation Service.

“Overall, we’re in good shape,” Abramovichsaid.“Every year it’s interesting to see when thesnow falls and when it melts.”

And while the snowpack may not be as high aslast year, spring’s temperatures are expected toremain cool,he said.A colder spring delays howfast the snow melts and increases how much wa-

ter will be left in the state’s reservoirs.“When we compare to other years similar to

this one, we’re favoring another cool, wetspring,”Abramovich said.

As of right now,the Upper Snake Basin has 93percent of its average snowfall for this time ofyear.The Salmon Falls Basin is now 95 percent ofaverage.

The Big Wood Basin has collected 89 percentof its normal amount,and the Little Wood Basinis currently at 91 percent.

Snowpack Adequate, but Below Normal

PHOTOS BY DREW NASH • TIMES-NEWS

(ABOVE) Treasure Hunters Roadshow & Associates Field Buyer DanielHolder looks over Lori Shafer’s coins Thursday at the Hilton Garden Inn inTwin Falls. The buyers of collectibles and various other items are in townthrough Saturday, with the show continuing from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. today andfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. (BELOW) Some of the items TreasureHunters Roadshow & Associates field buyers have bought over the pastmonth are displayed Thursday.

Treasure Hunting in Twin Falls

THEINDEXBridge C3

Comics C5

Markets N3

Crossword C7

Dear Abby C4

Jumble C6

Obituaries N2

Opinion A4

Sudoku C8

Sunshine Returns.Details on page S4.

THEFORECAST

High 38°Low 28°

PickingtheOscars:A T.F.ManDoes ItBestPage E1.

$110,000 in state fundingwill help Idaho shed its statusas the only state withoutsuch a service.

BY MELISSA DAVLINmdavlin@magicvalley.com

BOISE • Idaho is the only state with-out a suicide hot line, but that mightchange soon.

On Thursday,the Legislature’s JointFinance-Appropriations Committeeapproved spending $110,000 to estab-lish a suicide crisis prevention hot line.The money is part of the state’s $39.2million appropriation to the Division ofVeterans Services for the coming fiscalyear.

The $110,000 is seed money thatwill help set up the 24-hour service.That money, combined with privatedonations and grants,will help operatethe hot line for about a year and a half,said Rep. Marv Hagedorn, R-Meridi-an.

Why is it needed? While Idahoanshave access to a national suicide hotline,those calls are directed to a centerin Oregon, Hagedorn said. While thathelps get people through their initialcrisis period,there is no follow-up,no

State TabsMoney to SetUp SuicideHotline

Please see HOTLINE, A2

IF YOU DOONE THINGTODAY . . .

Catch the talent: MagicValley's GotTalent Top 10Showcasestarts at 7p.m. at Light-house Christ-ian Fellow-ship, 960Eastland Drive, TwinFalls. Tickets:$15 general,$30 VIP.www.magic-valleysgottal-ent.com or737-4667.

This week’s snow has helped boostthe state’s basin levels back to neartheir early March averages.

Teen TevyeMinico High School thes-pians rehearse this weekfor their production of‘Fiddler on the Roof.’ TheRupert musical boasts anambitious set and a liveorchestra and will be onstage March 8-10. See the story on Entertainment 1.

TIMES-NEWS

TWIN FALLS • A man whowas accused of vandalizingan ex-girlfriend’s car morethan two years ago was ar-rested by Nampa police inFebruary.

Gregory A. Tate, 49, ofNampa, was arrested Feb.13 on charges from an Oc-tober 2009 case. He wasarraigned Thursday inTwin Falls County 5th Dis-trict Court on two counts ofmalicious injury to proper-ty.

Tate’s ex-girlfriend saidhe had shown up at herTwin Falls home on thenight of Oct. 9, banging onthe doors and windows andyelling at her. The womansaid the relationship hadended a week prior and shedidn’t answer the doors.

Later, the woman told po-lice she went outside,found blood on her backdoor and front windows,and discovered her and afriend’s vehicles had beendamaged.

A 1997 Chevy Blazer anda 1998 Subaru Legacy,bothestimated to be worthabout $3,000, were dam-aged.

According to a police re-port from the time, officerssearched for Tate but couldnot locate him. Later thatmonth,police said they be-lieved he was in the Boisearea.

Warrants for Tate’s arrestwere issued and reissuedmultiple times until he wasapprehended last month.

Tate posted bond and apreliminary hearing isscheduled for March 9.

Man Wanted for VandalizingCars Arrestedafter Two Years

A 2 • Friday, March 2, 2012

Save up to 60% on great deals from local businesses you already know and trust!

Get it at www.magicvalley.com/todaysdeal

LAWN WEED SPRAY

& FERTILIZER$2000!PACKAGE

$25 $1250Garden Nursery

GIFT CARD ON

LY

Copyright © 2011 Magic Valley Newspapers Inc. Vol. 107, No. 62

PUBLISHERJohn Pfeifer 735-3345

NEWSROOMNews 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 Circulation Director

Robert Ronco 735-3327

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)658-3883

Have a news tip? 735-3246 before 5 p.m., 735-3237 after 5p.m.

Interested in advertising? Call 733-0931

SNOWPACK

Seasonal percentage

Watershed % of Avg. peak

Salmon 84% 67%

Big Wood 79% 65%

Little Wood 61% 50%

Big Lost 59% 46%

Little Lost 68% 59%

Henry's Fork/Teton 89% 72%

Upper Snake Basin 93% 74%

Goose Creek 71% 79%

Salmon Falls 77% 64%

As of March 1

masks, were able to leavewith an undeterminedamount of cash. Witnessessaid one was armed with asemiautomatic handgun,while the other brandisheda knife.

Further charges arepending, and further ar-rests are expected, accord-ing to the police release.

Jerome Police Det. DanKennedy said a total of fivesuspects are involved in theinvestigation.

The other suspects havebeen identified,he said,andpolice are in the process ofdeveloping the chargesagainst them.

According to onlinecourt records, both sus-pects were arraignedWednesday in JeromeCounty 5th District Court.Bond was set at $250,000for each man.

Both men are scheduledto appear at 2 p.m. March14 for preliminary hearings.

Galbreath’s criminalrecord includes a separatepending case in JeromeCounty for charges of driv-ing under the influence,possession of a controlledsubstance and possessionof paraphernalia.

He’s also charged in TwinFalls County with theft byreceiving,possessing or dis-posing of stolen property.

Court records showCnossen has a pending,un-related charge of frequent-ing a place where a con-trolled substance is used inJerome County.

Jerome police were aidedin their investigation by theJerome County Sheriff’sOffice.

Anyone with informa-tion or who may have seenanything suspicious at thetime of the robbery is askedto call the Jerome PoliceDepartment at 324-1911.

RobberyContinued from the front page

coordination with locallaw enforcement or hos-pitals, and no ability toset up the caller withcommunity mentalhealth resources forlong-term treatment.

An Idaho-based hotline would change that,Hagedorn said.

“So when there is acrisis, someone calls in,it triggers a process tostart to happen to keepthat person from gettingin a situation again,”Hagedorn said. That willhelp not just veterans,but any Idahoan under-going a mental healthcrisis.

Idaho had the nation’sfourth-highest suiciderate in 2009, accordingto the American Associ-ation of Suicidology.

The plan was well-re-ceived among the com-mittee.

“I think the invest-ment in the suicide pre-vention hot line is reallyimportant,” said Rep.Shirley Ringo, D-Moscow.

The proposal, put to-gether by the IdahoCouncil on Suicide Pre-vention, would pair gov-ernment entities withnonprofit groups. TheIdaho National Guardhas offered rent-freespace for the call center,and the Mountain StatesGroup will administerthe hot line when it’s es-tablished. In February,Wells Fargo donated$22,000 to the efforts.

“We’re looking forprivate partnerships inorder to keep this projectongoing,” Hagedornsaid.

Estimated startupcosts for the hot line’sfirst year are $111,200,and $161,400 for thesecond year, according tothe Idaho Council onSuicide Prevention.

HotlineContinued from the front page

“Every other count willbe in the middle of shuf-fling,” he said.

Another reason for anenrollment increase sofar, Maughan said, is thatnon-traditional studentsare going back to school.

“I think a lot of peopleas we continue to climbout of this economicslump (are) realizing theyneed more education orcertification,” he said.

For some people, itmay mean gaining moreskills to advance in theircurrent profession. Oth-ers are seeking a completecareer change.

Also, Maughan saidmore traditional studentsare looking to CSI as away to save money bystaying home to completetheir first year or two ofcollege.

“The cost of higher ed-ucation continues to in-crease just about every-where,” he said.

CSI’s tuition costswent up $5 per credit thisyear, but Maughan saidCSI’s goal is to keep feesas low as possible.

In-district CSI stu-dents pay $110 per credit.The tuition cost for full-time students — taking 12to 16 credits — is $1,320per semester.

It’s cheaper for highschool students takingdual-credit classes — just$65 per credit.

CSIContinued from the front page

BY KIMBERLEE KRUESIkkruesi@magicvalley.com

JEROME • A year ago, threefish farms and four ground-water districts might nothave had that much in com-mon. However, this weekmarked the completion of amonumental deal betweenthe two parties intended topave the way to solve pend-ing and future water calls.

The multimillion-dollardeal will allow NorthSnake, Magic Valley, Bing-ham, and American Fallsgroundwater districts topurchase the water rightsand facilities to Blue LakesTrout Farm and two otherfacilities in the ThousandSprings area.

Still pending is a plan forthe Southwest Irrigation

District to buy into the deal.But the transaction betweenthe other parties has offi-cially concluded.

“We have now demon-strated what can be accom-plished when mutual re-spect and a comprehensivevision form the basis fordealing with one another,”said Kay Hardy, president ofIdaho Trout Co., whichowns the three fish farms, ina news release.

The agreement is de-signed to address possiblewell closures affecting irri-gated farmland in southernIdaho, and to end years oflegal battles historicallyfought between groundwa-ter and surface water users.

The Idaho Water Re-source Board gave thegroundwater districts a

bond to pay for the fishfarms. The districts have 20years to repay the board.

The Southwest IrrigationDistrict is still waiting on ajudge’s permission to takeon long-term debt. Oncegiven consent, the districtplans to buy 15 percent ofthe farms and water rightsfrom the groundwaterusers.

“With this resolutionnow in place, we can ad-dress the issues that havecaused us much concern,”said Orlo Maughan, a repre-sentative of the Magic Val-ley Ground Water District,in the news release. “We canhelp protect the economicviability of the area, thelong-term sustainability offamily farms, and a resourceupon which all depend.”

Fish Farm Deal Officially Completed

TIMES-NEWS

BOISE • The Joint Finance-Appropriations Committeeapproved a $20.7 millionbudget for the Idaho Depart-ment of Water Resources onThursday.

The mark for fiscal 2013 isup slightly from this year’sspending mark.

The appropriation moves$1.2 million from the depart-ment’s Revolving Develop-ment Fund to the SecondaryAquifer Planning, Manage-

ment and ImplementationFund.

The appropriation also in-cludes $130,800 to replacefour computer servers andfour vehicles, plus $43,700to cover rent increases atsome IDWR offices.

Lawmakers Set Water Resources Budget

5TH DISTRICT COURT NEWS

TWIN FALLSCOUNTYTHURSDAYARRAIGNMENTSColton Alexander Jef-fress, 18, Boise; possessionof paraphernalia, recogni-zance release, public de-fender appointed, pretrialApril 10.

Roberto Cano III, 34, TwinFalls; felony domestic bat-tery, $50,000 bond, publicdefender appointed, pre-liminary March 9.Gregory Allen Tate, 49,Nampa; malicious injury toproperty (2 counts), bondpreviously posted, publicdefender appointed, pre-liminary March 9.

DREW NASH • TIMES-NEWS

BY KAREN BOSSICKFor the Times-News

HAILEY • Blaine Countyofficials trying to figure outhow to handle senior care asmoney for Blaine Manorruns out said Tuesday thatthey’re interested in hearingfrom anyone with a propos-al for offering such care inthe county.

Commissioner LarrySchoen said he didn’t feel hecould move forward withanointing the proposedCroy Canyon Ranch asheir-apparent to BlaineManor without seeing anupdated proposal from CroyCanyon representatives.And they, in turn, told himthey couldn’t present amore specific plan withoutknowing the county’s plans,given the variety of optionsthe county has brain-stormed for the past twoweeks.

“We’re facing a crucialdecision and there doesn’tseem there’s a clear pathforward,” said Commis-sioner Tom Bowman.

Meanwhile, Scott Burpeeof Safe Haven Health Caretold the commissioners thathis organization will presentthem with plans for a long-term care center costing

about $6.1 million that itplans to build in BlaineCounty within the nextyear.

The facility will comprisea 30-unit assisted-livingfacility and a 50-unitskilled-nursing center. Itwill accept Medicaid pa-tients.

“The market here is big-ger than people realize,” hesaid. “We don’t see eitherBlaine Manor or CroyCanyon Ranch as deal-killers.”

Croy Canyon Ranchwould offer independentliving apartments in addi-tion to the other two levelsof care, said Jeanne Cassell,president of the organiza-tion’s board, following themeeting.

Michael Lanahan, whohas helped with the finan-cial analysis and planningfor Croy Canyon, told thecommissioners that a non-profit like it is best able toserve the senior market be-cause the money stays inthe facility. Its board seeksthe county to be part of thesolution, he added, perhapsthrough the creation of ahospital district or a hospi-tal board.

Blaine Manor’s value hasdropped, meaning the

county needs to find anoth-er way to help Croy Canyonraise the money besides do-nating proceeds from thesale of the county opera-tion, Schoen said.

But Schoen suggested thepublic has little appetite forpaying more through prop-erty taxes. And he suggest-ed the county might havediscouraged for-profitfirms from coming in byoperating Blaine Manorwith the help of countymoney.

Croy Canyon boardmember Jan Wygle said vot-ers should be allowed to de-cide whether they’re willingto use a bond to help CroyCanyon Ranch get built. Shenoted that the county wasinvolved with the new jailand said seniors who’ve paidtaxes all their life deserve thecounty’s help.

Former hospital executiveAl Stevenson encouragedthe commissioners to stickwith the nonprofit, addingthat Croy Canyon is “per-fectly positioned as St.Luke’s (hospital) was in1997 to achieve its goals.”

Blaine Co. Seeks Proposals for Senior Care

TIMES-NEWS

BOISE • A bill to stabilizestate funding for publicschool teacher salariespassed the Senate Thursdayafternoon.

Sen. Dean Cameron, R-Rupert, sponsored the leg-islation,which would elim-inate planned salary fund-ing reductions to covermerit-based pay bonusesand technology initiativesincluded in the state educa-tion reforms passed in 2011.

The bill will cost $35 mil-

lion over the next five years.Under current statute, that$35 million would havecome from funding forteacher salaries — including$19.7 million in fiscal 2013.Public schools chief TomLuna has requested that thecut to salary funding bebackfilled if the Legislaturehas enough money to do so.

Though some senatorsexpressed concern aboutthe Legislature’s ability tocome up with funds incoming years, the billpassed unanimously.

Cameron’s Ed. SalaryBill Passes Senate

Friday, March 2, 2012 • A 3

MARCH 3-1833-1188MMAARRCCHH 33

Tune in during FESTIVAL 2012 for 16 days of programming that includes riveting entertainment, outdoor adventures

and helpful health and inancial advice.

Support Quality Television With Your Pledge.Call 800-980-4788 or pledge online at idahoptv.org.

March New 5:30 Over Hawai'isaturday 3 New 7:00 Big Band Vocalists New 9:00 Celtic Thunder Voyage

sunday 4 New 5:00 Travels With Rick Steves – An Idaho Public Television Special New 7:00 Great Performances: Phantom of the Opera at Royal Albert Hall

monday 5 7:00 Making War Horse New 8:00 Yanni: Live at El Morro New 9:30 Tommy Emmanuel – Center Stage

tuesday 6 7:00 Great Performances: Jackie Evancho: Dream With Me in Concert New 8:30 Idina Menzel Live: Barefoot at the Symphony New 10:00 Freedom Songs: The Music of the Civil Rights Movement

wednesday 7 New 7:00 Nature: River of No Return New 8:30 Alone in the Wilderness, Part 2 10:00 John Denver: The Wildlife Concert

thursday 8 New 7:00 Doc Martin New 8:00 Outdoor Idaho: Idaho Geology, A Convergence of Wonders New 9:30 Santana – Live at Montreux 2011

friday 9 9:00 60s Pop, Rock & Soul (My Music)

saturday 10 5:00 Great Performances: Tony Bennett: Duets II 7:00 The Welk Stars: Through the Years 9:00 Magic Moments: The Best of 50s Pop (My Music)

sunday 11 6:00 Idaho: An Aerial Tapestry 7:00 Outdoor Idaho: Salmon River Lodges & Legacies New 8:30 Downton Abbey – Behind the Drama New 9:30 The Story of the Costume Drama: The Greatest Stories Ever Told

monday 12 7:00 Les Misérables 25th Anniversary Concert at The O2

tuesday 13 New 7:00 Celtic Thunder Voyage New 9:00 Diana Ross: For One and for All

wednesday 14 New 7:00 Horses of the West: America's Love Story 8:00 Great Performances: Andrea Bocelli Live in Central Park

thursday 15 New 7:00 Yanni: Live at El Morro New 8:30 Dialogue: Filmmakers Isaac and Bjornen Babcock New 9:30 Tommy Emmanuel – Center Stage

friday 16 9:00 John Sebastian Presents: Folk Rewind (My Music)

saturday 17 6:00 Daniel O'Donnell: Hope and Praise 7:30 When Irish Eyes Are Smiling: An Irish Parade of Stars (My Music) New 9:00 Celtic Woman – Believe

sunday 18 5:30 Donors' Choice New 7:00 Outdoor Idaho: Idaho Geology, A Convergence of Wonders 8:30 Donors' Choice

Programming subject to change. For more and updated information go to idahoptv.org.

Opera at Royay l Albert Hall

ream With Me in Concert

merica s Love StoryAmndrndrdrreeaeaa BBocBocBoc llellellellii Li Li Li eiveiveive innini CeCAnn

rosaac and Bs I

enter StagCebcock

ewindndd (M(M(M(M My My My M iusiusiusi )c)c)c)

Bjornen Babe

ories Ever Told

O22

Educate

Inform

Inspire

&&&

Clothing and Footwear

20%OFF 10%OFFEverything Else

Including Clearance Items

Saturday, March 3, 2012ONE DAY SALE

SpringMini-Cassia Craft Fair & Expo

MINICO HIGH SCHOOLMarch 3, 201210 am to 5 pm

FREE DOOR PRIZES!Early Bird Special 8-10am$4.00 or $3.00 with this ticket

$1.00

admission with this ticket

or $2.00 at the door

Billing: Usage rounded up to the next full minute or kilobyte, at the end of each call or data session, for billing purposes. Screenimages simulated. ©2012 AT&T Intellectual Property.

TIMES-NEWS

BOISE • Times-News re-porter Melissa Davlin willappear on this week’s“Idaho Reports” programon Idaho Public Television.

On the show,Davlin andpanel members Betsy Rus-sell of the Spokesman-Re-view and Boise State Uni-versity political expert Dr.Jim Weatherby will discusscurrent Idaho politicalevents with host GregHahn.

“Idaho Reports”airs at 8p.m. today and 11 a.m.Sunday.

ReporterDavlin toAppearon ‘IdahoReports’

About 17 percent ofIdaho taxpayers wouldsee relief from Otter’splan to reduce thestate’s top tax rates.

BY JOHN MILLERAssociated Press

BOISE • The House onThursday approved the gov-ernor’s proposed $35.7 mil-lion income tax cut for high-earning individuals andbusinesses, pushing Ida-hoans another step closer tohaving more cash in theirpockets at the end of theyear. The measure nowheads to the Senate.

The 49-20 vote in theHouse came amid objec-tions from all Democratsand seven Republicans,some of whom said tax reliefwas a good idea but notwhen Idaho’s economy isjust coming off the deep re-cession.

Gov. C.L. “Butch” Ottermade the tax cut a priority inhis Jan. 9 State of the Statespeech, urging that at least aportion of Idaho revenuesurplus be directed to tax re-lief rather than moves suchas reversing cuts to Medic-aid.

The Republican governorinitially argued for a $45million cut but settled onthe amount approved

Thursday after hearing con-cerns from House membersthat his revenue growth es-timates were too optimistic.

Republican House Major-ity Leader Mike Moyle ofStar, the bill’s sponsor, ar-gued for giving the moneyback to taxpayers andpumping some of the state’sprojected $103 million sur-plus back into education andrainy day accounts.

“It’s fair to give back tothe people, too, while we’retaking care of the otherneeds of the state,” Moylesaid.

Other backers said resi-dents and businesses wouldput the money to good usethrough investments andother moves.

The tax cut would lowerthe top income tax rate to 7.4percent from 7.8 percent,while cutting the top corpo-rate tax rate to 7.4 percentfrom 7.6 percent.

According to the IdahoState Tax Commission, peo-ple with gross incomesstarting at about $36,000could qualify for some relief;married couples filing joint-ly would begin to qualifystarting at about $72,000.

That would cover about 17percent of Idaho taxpayers.The other 83 percent whoearn less wouldn’t see anymore money under the bill.

Magic Valley representa-

tives were split on the bill,with Reps. Fred Wood, R-Burley; Donna Pence, D-Gooding; Wendy Jaquet, D-Ketchum; Bert Stevenson,R-Rupert; and Leon Smith,R-Twin Falls, voting againstit.

“This is not a bad bill atall,” Wood said during floordebate. “As a matter of fact,the bill does a couple of goodthings.” But, he said, he feltit was a bigger priority to putthe money in reserve ac-counts to prepare for thepossibility of another eco-nomic downturn.

Smith noted that underthe legislation, he’d receivea tax cut.

“But it isn’t going to doone thing for economic de-velopment,” he said.

But most Magic Valleyrepresentatives voted for themeasure, with Reps. MaxineBell, R-Jerome; Jim Patrick,R-Twin Falls; and StephenHartgen, R-Twin Falls, sign-ing on as three of 40 co-sponsors.

Patrick said he liked thatthe legislation would relievethe tax burden on business-es. That, he hopes, will freeup money to create moreprivate sector jobs.

“It should help,” he said.

Times-News reporterMelissa Davlin con-tributed to this report.

Idaho House Approves$36M Income Tax Cut

TIMES-NEWS

HAILEY • A 20-year-oldman pleaded guilty Mondayto a lesser charge in a BlaineCounty drug traffickingcase.

Jessy T. Tellez, of Hailey,was originally charged withfelony cocaine trafficking,later amended to delivery ofa controlled substance.

The case stems from aBlaine County Narcotics En-forcement Team investiga-tion. Tellez is scheduled to besentenced May 7.

Tellez was one of five sus-pects charged in the June2011 investigation. Policevalued the drugs seized dur-ing the investigation at$26,000, including 6.6ounces of cocaine and 2.6ounces of methampheta-mine.

Lisa Christine Justice, 42,of Twin Falls, received six to15 years in prison for twocounts of traffickingmethamphetamine and onecount of delivery of a con-trolled substance.

Alvaro Hurtado-Gomez,

40, was sentenced to serveup to three years and sixmonths in prison for a chargeof aiding and abetting in thedelivery of cocaine.

Jose Manuel Hurtado-De-latorre, 27 of Hailey, pleadedguilty to delivery of a con-trolled substance and isscheduled to be sentencedMarch 12.

Ricardo M.Vargas-Hurta-do, 22, of Ketchum, pleadedguilty to two counts of deliv-ery of a controlled sub-stance. He is scheduled to besentenced March 12.

Hailey Man Pleads Guilty in Drug Case

A 4 • Friday, March 2, 2012

OPINION“Rather than meeting the needs of its people, the barbaric

Syrian government is preparing its final assault on thecity of Homs.”

Susan Rice, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations calling Syria’s refusal to allowU.N. humanitarian chief Valerie Amos into the country ‘shameful’

It’s not hard to argue that drivers shouldn’t text.

Take your attention away from the wheel.Try to tap out a message on at least nine littlekeys. Fumble to fix the typos. Hit send.

Look up to see another car — or a tree, or a build-ing, or a red light.

Sometimes, the consequences are minor — adinged fender, a ticket for inattentive driving. Some-times they’re severe, such as when 18-year-old Tay-lor Sauer lost her life last month after slamming in-to the back of a tanker truck on Interstate 84.

Sauer’s story is a powerful warning. But it should-n’t require someone’s death to get people to stop abad habit.

And that’s exactly the thing — the key to stoppingdrivers from texting behind the wheel is to find a wayto explain to them why it’s such a dangerous practice.

When addressing today’s young adults, it’s a par-ticular challenge. This generation is growing upthinking of technology as simply a natural, portableextension of their lives. As computers continue toshrink and mobile networks expand, that trend willonly continue.

The way forward, then, lies in convincing driversthat reaching for their phones shouldn’t be secondnature.

It may be that adding a statewide law against tex-ting and driving, as the Legislature is consideringnow, would accomplish that. But if the point is psy-chological — if this law is geared to grab young driv-ers’ attention — why does it just ban something that’salready illegal (distracted driving) rather than focuson educating the minds of those it seeks to reach?

Take drunken driving. It’s thoroughly illegal — un-like the proposed texting infraction, it can even leadto a felony charge. But clearly, the mere fact that thelaw exists is not enough to stop people from doing it.

In part, that’s due to the addictive nature of alco-hol. But it’s also because the most effective way tokeep people from drinking while driving is to inter-cept and educate them, not just tell them it’s bad.The same principle applies to meth use, currentlythe focus of a teen education campaign.

A few weeks ago, we jeered an anti-texting mes-sage placed on the Immanuel Lutheran Churchsign in Twin Falls as insensitively phrased in thewake of Sauer’s death. But we have to give credit tothe church — the message, which was posted beforethat tragic accident, grabbed attention and sparkeddebate. It got people to think.

Testimony supporting the new law before theLegislature so far has been heartfelt and genuine. Iflegislators believe a law will save lives, then it’s cer-tainly their prerogative to give it a try.

But Sen. Dan Johnson, R-Lewiston, was rightwhen he called for an educational component to thelaw. Forbidding drivers from texting will certainlydraw attention to the issue. But explaining to themwhy is how the state will save the most lives in thefuture.

Laws AloneWon’t SolveTextingProblem

ONLINE: Join our community of readers at Facebook.com/thetimes-news, or register an account at Magicvalley.com and respond to anyof the local opinions or stories in today’s edition.

ON PAPER OR VIA EMAIL: The Times-News welcomes letters fromreaders, but please limit letters to 300 words. Include your signature,mailing address and phone number. Letters may be brought to ourTwin Falls office; mailed to P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303; faxedto (208) 734-5538; or e-mailed to letters@magicvalley.com.

JOIN THE DISCUSSION: Voice your opinion with local bloggers:Progressive Voice and Conservative Corner on the opinion page atMagicvalley.com.

Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau Mallard Fillmore by Bruce Tinsley

John Pfeifer, Publisher

The members of the editorial board and writers of editorials are John Pfeifer, Victor Friesen, Nate Poppino and Jess Johnson.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Why Not EvictLegislators fromthe Statehouse?I would like to propose analternative to the Idaho leg-islators’ eviction of the Oc-cupy Boise folks:

I would support a petitionfor a public mandate on theFall 2012 election ballot to“evict the legislators fromthe Statehouse” — this ongrounds that they fail to“serve a compelling stateinterest.”

I would support the stateproviding a circus tent forthe clowns’ performance.

JJAACCKK WWEENNDDLLIINNGGFFiilleerr

Romney HasSkills Needed toHelp U.S. SucceedMitt Romney is the onlycandidate who has any ex-perience in the private busi-ness world.

As a very fiscally respon-sible and conservative per-son in both his private andhis business life, he under-stands the environmentnecessary for business toflourish and to succeed. Hisproven organizational skillsand his ability to work withboth sides of the aisle in theDemocratic state of Massa-chusetts to bring it backfrom a deficit to balance thebudget convinces me thathe alone is capable of bring-ing about the economicchange we need as a nation.

Mitt Romney under-stands that it is not the re-sponsibility of governmentto create jobs. Companiescreate jobs, and people whoare unencumbered by need-less and over-burdensomeregulations create compa-nies.

Gov. Romney had made apromise to the voters ofMassachusetts. If elected,he would not raise taxes,and he would work hard tolower taxes; a nearly impos-sible promise to keep in aRepublican state, much lessa liberal state with less than17 percent Republicans.Romney took on the liber-als, he vetoed more than800 bills and he kept hispromise; that matters tome! He also brought thestate back from a hugedeficit and balanced thebudget while slashing morethan 100 state programs.

If Romney could accom-plish that in the most liberal

state in the union, withnearly no Republican sup-port, imagine what he couldaccomplish if we surroundhim with Constitution-lov-ing, tax-hating conserva-tives. I am not just a sup-porter but an unabashedlyenthusiastic advocate. Avote for Mitt Romney is avote for a stronger econo-my.

CCOOLLLLEEEENN WWHHIITTTTLLEEOOaakklleeyy

Sheriff CandidateReaches Out for Your VoteJack Johnson for sheriff.Citizens of Twin FallsCounty, in November, I an-nounced my intention toseek the office of Twin FallsCounty sheriff. I would liketo encourage you to visit mywebsite at www.johnson-forsheriff.us to learn aboutme, my background and theprinciples I stand for.

I believe in bringing acommon sense approach tolaw enforcement and form-ing partnerships with ourcommunity. I believe inhaving a presence in ourschools, every year, not justfor a year here and a yearthere. Transparent fiscal re-sponsibility is of the utmostimportance and spendingwithin the budget, gettingthe most for our money isalso important.

An instituted trainingprogram for updated andcontinued certification forofficers is paramount. I havebeen in law enforcement for27 years and have a very di-verse background that in-cludes several years of man-agement as well as teachingthousands of officersstatewide in Idaho. I havesat on and chaired differentuse of force and defensivetactics committees forPeace Officer Standards andTraining. It has been myprivilege to have been in-volved in Scouting, coach-ing and appointments tomany committees in theMagic Valley over the years.

I have a strong belief inintegrity-based leadershipand have attended numer-ous courses to substantiatethat training. I have beenmarried to my wife, Rhon-da, for more than 25 yearsand we have two great chil-dren. I understand that theoffice of sheriff has a strongconstitutional backgroundand truly believe in our

United States Constitution.I will be available to our citi-zens and in the communityyear around, not just duringelection years.

We all have a constitu-tional right to vote for whowe believe the best candi-date is at every level of ourgovernment. With our citi-zens’ help, I look forward toserving the citizens of TwinFalls County as your nextsheriff. Please join me invoting in the Republicanprimary on May 15. Thankyou and have a great day!

JJAACCKK JJOOHHNNSSOONNMMuurrttaauugghh

Why Don’t WeHelp Our OwnPoor First?I agree that all illegalsshould be sent back towhere they came from. Thecountry cannot afford tosupport them through thewelfare system anymore.

I wonder how manyAmerican citizens who ac-tually pay taxes are both-ered by their tax dollars go-ing to support those who arein our country illegally?What about helping theAmericans first? Isn’t char-ity supposed to begin athome? Why not spend thatmoney on helping the poorAmerican citizens, the oneswho worked and lost theirjobs due to the poor econo-my? Shouldn’t real Ameri-cans come first? I for oneam getting a little tired ofbeing a resident of northernMexico!

JJAACCKKIIEE AANNDDEERRSSOONNBBuurrlleeyy

Romney Sharesthe Same Valuesas IdahoansAs we approach the newcaucus process in our stateand on to, arguably, themost important presiden-tial election in our lifetime,we would like to encouragevoters to get engaged andparticipate.

We firmly believe there isonly one candidate who hasthe business experience, thecharacter and the vision toset this country back on theright course. That candidateis Mitt Romney. He sharesthe same values as the citi-zens of Idaho and will reignin the uncontrolled spend-ing that has occurred in thepast three years and help tocreate the jobs that are bad-

ly needed in our country.Please join us in support-

ing Mitt.RRAANNDDYY HHAARRDDYYKKAARRLLEENNEE HHAARRDDYYOOaakklleeyy

Logic behindCigarette Tax Is FlawedAn increase of the tax oncigarettes is a slipperyslope. Trying to control theactivities of adults by taxescan cause the majority tocontrol all of the othermembers of society. Weknow how well Prohibitionworked. If we use this men-tality, then let’s have somefun.

More than 23,000 kidswere born in Idaho lastyear. It is estimated thatthey will have 6,000 diaperchanges in a two-year peri-od. That’s 138 million dia-per changes in two years.Some will use cloth diapers,the rest will use dispos-ables. Using just this num-ber, which doesn’t includeall the other children under2, let’s charge 5 cents perdiaper to help out our land-fill costs. Think of the pol-lution we will save over ouraquifer! We can generatemore than a million in taxesa year. We know that thiswill reduce the number ofpeople using disposable di-apers. The environmentwill be better and somestudies say we will havehealthier babies, too. Wow,a win-win.

In Idaho, it is basically il-legal to have sex before theage of majority, so let’s takeaway the tax deduction forbabies born out of wedlockand before the mother is anadult. We know that thiswill stop the 2,200 babiesborn to under-age women.Think of the tax dollarssaved and the healthier ba-bies that will be born. Heck,let’s take away the tax de-duction for all children bornout of a marriage. We willincrease the family values ofmarriage and create morestable families. We can doall this just with great taxes.

When you use the num-bers of any special interestgroup, remember they onlyreport the ones in supportof their cause; 99.9 percentof people with cancer haveeaten apples, therefore, ap-ples cause cancer.

SSTTEEVVEE SSHHAATTTTEENNFFiilleerr

OUR VIEW

Friday, March 2, 2012 • A 5

ASSOCIATED PRESS

‘He’s Got My Vote’

A small boy looks onas supporters cheerformer Massachu-setts Gov. Mitt Rom-ney during a cam-paign rally Thursdayat Skyline HighSchool in Idaho Falls.

BY SVEN BERGPost Register

IDAHO FALLS • Mitt Rom-ney took a turn throughfriendly country Thursdaywhen he made a campaignstop at Skyline High School inIdaho Falls.

With the high school’smarching band setting thetone, thousands of support-ers applauded boisterously asRomney hit on talking pointsthat play especially well ineastern Idaho: beating Presi-dent Barack Obama in No-vember’s general election,lowering taxes, cuttingspending,bolstering the mil-itary and putting the country“on track for a balancedbudget.”

“I will not embarrass youin the White House,” he saidto a chorus of cheers.

Most of the people in at-tendance were adults, andmost of them paid close at-tention to Romney’s stumpspeech,in which he describedthis year’s election as a “bat-tle over the soul of America.”

Willis Waite said he camewithin a whisker of meetingthe young Mitt Romneywhen the Republican presi-dential candidate-to-be wasserving a mission in Paris forthe Church of Jesus Christ of

Latter-day Saints. He saidRomney,who was injured in acar crash while in France, re-turned home shortly beforeWaite arrived in the early1970s.

Despite never having metRomney, Waite said his fa-vorite attributes of his fa-vorite candidate are Rom-ney’s openness, love for peo-ple and his “demeanor of agood man.”

The rally also drew hun-dreds of students, many ofwhom were happy to miss aclass period or two.Some lis-tened intently.Others spent alot of time fiddling with theirphones and horsing around.

Ashley Fyfe, a 17-year-oldjunior on Skyline’s debateteam,guessed that more thanhalf of Skyline’s student bodywould vote for Romney ifthey were old enough to doso. She said some of the stu-dents near her cheered loudand often.

“They were just kind of,like, ‘America! Yeah!’” shesaid. “I think that they werejust kind of cheering becauseeveryone else was cheeringand, like, the band got themall jazzed up.”

But political preferencesamong students aren’t asmonolithic as Romney’s or-ganizers and backers made

them seem, Fyfe said.“They just kind of por-

trayed the whole school asbeing supportive of him;which is good because he’shere and we don’t want tohurt his feelings,” Fyfe said.“But different people havedifferent opinions. And thewhole school doesn’t supporthim.”

Skyline sophomore MarleyBridges won’t be old enoughto vote for three years,but the15-year-old is following thisyear’s campaign nonetheless.Bridges said Romney’s reli-gion has made election sea-son more interesting.

“There’s a lot of religiousviews in this because he’sMormon,”she said.“It’s hardto keep your religious viewsout of the state when they af-fect your ideals.”

Mitt Romney visits Idaho Falls, describeselection as “battle over the soul of America.”

Home Away from Home“They just kind

of portrayed thewhole school asbeing support-

ive of him; whichis good because

he’s here and we don’t want

to hurt his feelings.”

Ashley Fyfe, a 17-year-oldjunior on Skyline High

School’s debate team

Romney Gets 16Mich. DelegatesWASHINGTON • Twodays after winning thepopular vote in the Michi-gan primary, Mitt Romneyhas also been declared thevictor in a bitter fight forthe state’s convention dele-gates.

After lengthy behind-the-scenes wrangling, theMichigan Republican Par-ty announced Thursday af-ternoon that Romneywould receive 16 delegatesand Rick Santorum wouldget 14 delegates.

Romney won the popu-lar vote by less than 3 per-centage points, and thetwo men split the state’s 14congressional districts,each of which awarded twodelegates to the winner.

Some of the districtraces were extremely close,with Santorum winningthe 1st District, which in-cludes the Upper Peninsu-la, by 790 votes out of morethan 80,000 cast. Romneywon another district, the5th, by just 452 votes out ofmore than 54,000.

— Associated Press

BY ALEX MORRELLAssociated Press

BOISE • Idaho officials saythey haven’t decided justwhen — or how — they willenforce a new law prohibitingOccupy Boise protesters fromcamping overnight on stategrounds in downtown Boise.

For now, Occupy Boiselawyers expect to meet todaywith the attorney general’soffice to sort out questionsand details from a federaljudge’s recent ruling on alawsuit challenging thestate’s new law.

U.S. District Judge B. LynnWinmill ruled the protesterscould keep their collection oftents and maintain anaround-the-clock vigil, butthe protesters are barred fromsleeping, cooking or takingpart in any other overnightcamping activities on thegrounds.

He also ordered the state todelay enforcing the law andseizing property until todayto give both sides time to

comply with the ruling. Butofficials from both sides saythey are confused about howto interpret the timing of to-day’s deadline.

Jon Hanian,spokesman forGov.C.L.“Butch’’Otter,saidbecause of the uncertainty,the state will take conserva-tive approach and delay anyenforcement. He says thestate hopes the protestersmake a good-faith effort toend overnight stays and re-move camping-related items.

“We’re erring on the side ofcaution in an effort to followthe judge’s order,’’ Haniansaid Thursday. “We fully ex-pect and hope the Occupycamp will do that as well.’’

Otter signed legislation lastweek designed to evict theencampment from thegrounds of the old AdaCounty Courthouse. But theprotesters quickly sued, ar-guing the law infringed ontheir constitutional rights.

Winmill issued a prelimi-nary injunction delayingstate enforcement of the

law. Winmill determined theOccupy Boise’s tents and thearound-the-clock vigil con-stitute symbolic politicalspeech protected under theFirst Amendment. He saidprotesters can maintaintheir tents and other struc-tures at least until an evi-dentiary hearing scheduledfor April 27.

But with the Friday dead-line approaching, OccupyBoise attorney Bryan Walk-er said concern has intensi-fied among the protestersover how the state wouldenforce the ban on sleepingat the site and removingcooking equipment andother camping gear.

“We have a lot of propertydown there which the statemight construe as related tocamping, which is not,’’Walker told AP.

He says some items at thesite, including a food pantry,could be interpreted as beingrelated to overnight camping,but are being used during theday to help feed the homeless.

Uncertainty Remains in OccupyBoise Camping Enforcement

BOISE (AP) • Two Lewis-ton men have been orderedto spend time in a federalprison for defacing ancientNative American pic-tographs at a shelter nearHell’s Gate State Park.

U.S. District Judge Ed-ward Lodge sentencedMichael Bernal, 21, andTyler Carlson, 23, onWednesday for their rolesin spray-painting a rockwall at the Red Elk RockShelter last February. Theshelter’s red pigmentedtribal drawings are believedto be 2,500 years old and ina region traditionally occu-pied by ancestors of the NezPerce tribe.

Bernal and Carlson wereconvicted of willful injuryor depredation of federalproperty. Bernal was alsoconvicted for making falsestatements to federal inves-tigators.

Prosecutors say Bernal,Carlson and a third defen-dant, Jerad Bovencamp,hiked to the shelter andused cans of spray paint todeface rock art drawingsdepicting animal figures

and geometric shapes. U.S.Attorney Wendy Olson saidthe vandalism caused about$100,000 worth of damageand restoration will requirethe expertise of a rock artconservator.

Bernal was sentenced to36 months in prison, whileCarlson will serve fourmonths in prison. Theywere each ordered to paymore than $33,000 in resti-tution to cover damages.

Bovencamp, 24, also ofLewiston, was convicted ofsimilar charges and isscheduled to be sentencedin June.

The conclusion of thecourt case and penaltieswon praise from tribalmembers.

“The Nez Perce Tribe ispleased with the outcome,’’tribal officials said in state-ment. “The pictographsand the location itself hasimmeasurable cultural andhistoric value. The impor-tance of protecting andpreserving such sites can-not be overstated,and suchvandalism should not betolerated.”

Lewiston Men Sentencedfor Defacing Tribal Shelter

BOISE • The Senate is backat 35 members, after a Re-publican replacement wasappointed for Sen. JohnMcGee following his exitamid sexual harassment al-legations.

Jim Rice, a Caldwell at-torney, was appointed byGov. C.L. “Butch” Otter onThursday to fill the Senateseat that McGee had held inDistrict 10.

Rice, a local GOP official,plans to run for the Senatepost in November.

He’d previously consid-

ered a House race.McGee resigned last

Wednesday after he was ac-cused by a female Senatestaffer of sexual harass-ment.

Otherwise,he would havefaced an ethics committee.

In previous months,McGee had been working torestore his reputation after aFather’s Day 2011 arrest fordrunken driving and vehicletheft.

McGee has also quit aschairman of the CanyonCounty Republican Party.

Otter Picks Rice to ReplaceMcGee in Idaho Senate

BOISE • Senators voted narrowly to keepIdaho biggest highway-funding project alive,supporting a plan that could dedicate anoth-er $140 million to repair ailing bridges acrossthe state.

Thursday’s slim, 19-14 vote margin under-scored reservations many lawmakers harborover broadening the “Connecting Idaho”program, started in 2005 by then-Gov. DirkKempthorne.

Idaho has already sold bonds totaling $855

million to fund roadwork.But the state has authority to sell just shy

of $1 billion worth of debt, so lawmakers likebill sponsor Sen. Chuck Winder of Boise aimto eventually take advantage of the addition-al cash to tackle Idaho’s aging bridge inven-tory.

After Thursday’s Senate vote, the measurenow faces its biggest test among skepticalHouse lawmakers, many of whom never fa-vored Idaho going into debt to do roadwork.

Senate OKs ‘Connecting Idaho’ expansion

Jobs Picture Brightens,But Incomes, SpendingStill Lag • N3

NATION + WORLD

• Friday, March 2, 2012 Contact the Newsroom with Tips [ 208-735-3246 • frontdoor@magicvalley.com ]

TRIBUNE WASHINGTON BUREAU

WASHINGTON • Senate Republi-cans, who narrowly lost a bid to rollback new federal rules requiring con-traceptive coverage, were decidedlycircumspect after being portrayed byDemocrats as trying to interfere withwomen’s health options.

“I don’t have anything else to say,”said Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., afterthe GOP’s effort Thursday to curb therule failed on a 51-48 vote.

Other Republicans were only a bitmore talkative, and quickly shiftedtheir remarks to the other issues — jobsand the economy — suggesting that thecontraception fight may have waningappeal for the GOP.

“It was a good vote, but we do needto be focused on some of these debt is-

sues — they’re just huge,” said Sen. JeffSessions of Alabama, the chairman ofthe Budget Committee.

All Republicans, except retiring Sen.Olympia J. Snowe of Maine, voted forthe legislation. Championed by Sen.Roy Blunt of Missouri, the bill wouldhave allowed any employer to declineto cover contraception or any otherhealth care service that it objected to onmoral grounds. Only such a broad ex-emption, Republicans argued, couldpreserve employers’ religious liberty.

But even as she voted with her party,Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, said shehoped the chamber would “move for-ward to address the many important,pressing issues facing our nation, andstop engaging in what is clearly an elec-tion-year ploy.”

Three Democrats joined the GOP on

the vote: Bob Casey of Pennsylvania,Joe Manchin III of West Virginia andBen Nelson of Nebraska joined Repub-licans to support the measure.

House Speaker John A. Boehner, R-Ohio, has vowed to continue to pressthe legislation.

The contraceptive rule springs fromthe nation’s new health care law, whichrequires employers to cover preventivecare, including contraceptives, at nocost. The Obama administration ini-tially granted an exemption from therequirement to churches and syna-gogues, but not to religiously affiliatedorganizations such as Catholic hospi-tals and universities.

Facing blow-back from sought-afterCatholic voters, the White Housecrafted a further compromise that di-rected insurers to pay for the birth con-trol — a change that appeased keyCatholic leaders but not the U.S. Con-ference of Catholic Bishops.

Vice President Joe Biden acknowl-edged Thursday that the administra-tion’s first pass at the new rule “gotscrewed up,” according to video of histalk at Idaho State University.

Republican Senators Fail toReverse Birth Control Rule

In one of the rarest feats in the annals of family planning, aUtah woman has given birth on a third consecutive LeapDay, tying a record set in the 1960s. David and Louise Estes’daughter Jade was born Wednesday morning in Provo fouryears after their son Remington (above, right) was born onFeb. 29, 2008, and eight years after their son Xavier (above,second from right) was born Feb. 29, 2004. Baby Jade wasalready five days overdue when doctors induced labor andthe family hit the elusive date. — Associated Press

UTAH WOMAN HAS3RD LEAP DAY BABY

BY PATRICK J. MCDONNELLLos Angeles Times

BEIRUT • Syrian forces overran a long-time rebel enclave in the battlegroundcity of Homs, the government saidThursday, as the United Nations Secu-rity Council called on Syrian authoritiesto allow “immediate”humanitarian ac-cess to conflict-ridden areas of thecountry.

The occupation of Homs’ Baba Amrneighborhood — which became an in-ternational symbol of resistance — is animportant victory for the Syrian mili-tary, though rebels continue to battlegovernment forces in other parts ofHoms and elsewhere in the country.

The Security Council statement de-ploring “the rapidly deteriorating hu-manitarian situation” in parts of Syriawas especially significant because it wasagreed to by superpowers Russia and

China, which had jointly vetoed earlierdraft U.N. resolutions condemning theBashar Assad government.

Meanwhile, French President Nico-las Sarkozy reported that a pair ofFrench journalists who had beentrapped in Homs had escaped to neigh-boring Lebanon.

“I had her on the phone,” Sarkozytold reporters during a summit in Brus-sels,referring to Edith Bouvier,a Frenchreporter for Le Figaro newspaper whohad been stranded in Homs as the citywas being shelled. “She has suffered alot.”

Escaping to Lebanon with Bouvierwas another French journalist, WilliamDaniels,who was also trapped in Homs.

Bouvier suffered a fractured leg in aFeb. 22 shelling attack on a makeshiftmedia center in the Baba Amr neigh-borhood. Activists said she had to beevacuated on a stretcher.

That Feb.22 bombardment killed twoother Western journalists, MarieColvin, a U.S.-born correspondent forthe Sunday Times of London, and Re-mi Ochlik,a French freelance photogra-pher.

The apparently successful evacuationof the two French journalists means thatall four surviving Western journalistsremaining in Homs after the bombingof the media center have been success-fully spirited out of the country. Earlierthis week, Paul Conroy, a British pho-tographer,and Javier Espinoza,a Span-ish photographer,were reported to haveentered Lebanon.

A network of Syrian opposition ac-tivists helped organize the complex anddangerous evacuations through Syriangovernment lines,according to Avaaz,aglobal activist group that assists theSyrian opposition and said it helped co-ordinate the rescue.

Syrian Forces Overrun Rebel Enclave in Homs

BY SARAH BREITENBACHAssociated Press

BELTSVILLE, Md. • Maryland be-came the eighth state to legalize gaymarriage on Thursday, as opponentswere already several days into an ef-fort to rally voters to reverse thechange this fall. The push will relyheavily on members of blackchurches.

Many African American churchleaders oppose gay marriage in theliberal-leaning state that’s nearlyone-third black, and PresidentBarack Obama’s re-election cam-paign is expectedto drive many oftheir congregantsto the polls. Oppo-nents submitteddraft language for aballot referendumto overturn themeasure just afterit passed the Legis-lature last week.

Gov. Martin O’Malley signed thebill into law Thursday,and it takes ef-fect in January 2013.

“Religious freedom was the veryreason for our state’s founding and atthe heart of religious freedom is thefreedom of individual conscience,’’O’Malley said just before adding hissignature to the legislation.

Over the weekend,some pastors atpredominantly black churches werealready using their sermons to shopthe referendum effort to their congre-gations, asking members to sign upfor email alerts,put their name on pe-titions and overturn the law comeNovember. The Catholic Church,which has 1.2 million parishioners inMaryland, has also openly opposedthe bill.

A Sunday service at the HopeChristian Church in Beltsville wasfilled with murmurs of agreement asa spokeswoman for the MarylandMarriage Alliance rallied the mostlyblack congregation against the law.

“We will have the last say on howmarriage will be defined in Mary-land,’’ spokeswoman Dee Powellshouted repeatedly to the audience ofseveral hundred.

Some churchgoers said they arebound by their faith to vote againstgay marriage.

Md. GovernorSigns BillLegalizingGay Marriage

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bowed But Not Broken

Students and parentsmarch to ChardonHigh School in Char-don, Ohio, Thursday tohonor the three stu-dents who were killedin a shooting Monday.

BY THOMAS J. SHEERANAssociated Press

CHARDON, Ohio •An assistant footballcoach who chased ateenage gunman from aschool cafeteriashrugged off talk of be-ing a hero Thursday and assuredparents that he was with theirmortally wounded children andwiped their tears amid the attackthat killed three students andwounded two.

“To the families of Danny,Demetrius, and Russell, I wantyou to know I was with them. Iprayed with them. I wiped theirtears and I know God was withthem,’’ an emotional Frank Hallsaid shortly after the 17-year-oldsuspect was charged in the ram-page. “I don’t know why thishappened. I only wish I couldhave done more. I’m not a hero.Just a football coach and a studyhall teacher.’’

The emergency responders atthe scene were the real heroes,said Hall,a tall,muscular,barrel-chested man with a boyish facewho paused to compose himself

at one point and readfrom notes whilestanding close to theschool’s football field.

Clearly still upset byMonday’s shooting,Hall has been creditedby students,faculty andpolice with chasing thegunman from the

school building, saving evenmore bloodshed.

After speaking, Hall left theoutdoor news conference with acolleague’s arm wrapped aroundhim.

T.J. Lane was charged Thurs-day with killing three students,the first step in proceedings thatcould see him charged as anadult and facing the possibility oflife without parole if convicted.

The charges filed in GeaugaCounty juvenile court accuseLane of killing three studentsand wounding two others in theshooting Monday morning atChardon High School, about 30miles east of Cleveland.

He is charged with threecounts of aggravated murder,two counts of attempted aggra-vated murder and one count offelonious assault.

No motive has been deter-mined. Prosecutor David Joycehas said that victims were se-lected at random and that Laneis someone “who’s not well.’’

Children convicted of juvenilecrimes in Ohio are typically be-hind bars only until they turn 21in the most serious cases. ButJoyce has already said he plans tocharge Lane as an adult, mean-ing he could face life in prisonwithout parole if convicted ofsimilar adult charges.

Minors are not eligible for thedeath penalty in Ohio, whetherthey are convicted as juveniles oradults.

Lane’s attorney, Robert Fari-nacci, could not be reached forimmediate comment on thecharges. A message was left athis office.

Lane,who attends an alterna-tive school for students whohaven’t done well in traditionalschools, admitted taking a .22-caliber pistol and a knife toChardon High and firing 10shots at a group of students sit-ting at a cafeteria table Mondaymorning, Joyce said.

Killed were Demetrius Hewl-in, 16, Russell King Jr., 17, andDaniel Parmertor, 16. The mo-tive for the shooting is unclear,though Joyce has appeared torule out theories of bullying ordrug-dealing.

Teen is charged with killing three students, the firststep in proceedings that could see him charged as anadult and facing life without parole if convicted.

Coach Praised after OhioSchool Shooting Speaks

Hall

BY DEB RIECHMANNAssociated Press

KABUL, Afghanistan • Two U.S.troops were gunned down by twoAfghan soldiers and an accompliceThursday, the latest of six U.S. servicemembers killed by their Afghan part-ners since the burning of Muslim holybooks at a U.S.base last week sent an-ti-Americanism soaring in a nationthat has long distrusted foreigners.

The killings come at a time wheninternational troops have stepped uptraining and mentoring of Afghansoldiers, police and governmentworkers so the Afghans can take thelead and the foreign forces go home.Success of the partnership, the focusof the U.S.-led coalition’s exit strate-gy, is threatened by a rising numberof Afghan police and soldiers — ormilitants disguised in their uniforms— who are turning their guns on theirforeign allies.

The latest victims were killed on ajoint U.S.-Afghan base in Zhari dis-trict of southern Kandahar provinceby two Afghan soldiers and Afghancivilian literacy instructor who firedfrom a sentry tower,according to U.S.and Afghan officials. NATO forcesshot and killed two of the assailants,apparently the soldiers,said Pentagonpress secretary George Little.

On Feb.25,two U.S.military advis-ers were found dead with shots to theback of the head inside the AfghanInterior Ministry in Kabul. Two U.S.troops were killed Feb. 23 by anAfghan soldier during an anti-West-ern protest over the Quran burning.

The U.S. apologized for the burn-ing, saying the Islamic texts weremistakenly sent to a garbage burn pitFeb. 20 at Bagram Air Field, north ofKabul. But the incident raised whathad been simmering animosity to-ward outsiders to a full boil. Deadlyprotests raged around the nation forsix days — the most visible example ofa deep-seated resentment bred bywhat Afghans view is a general lack ofrespect for their culture and religion.

Two Afghan soldiers andAfghan civilian instructorfire from sentry tower atjoint U.S.-Afghan base insouthern Kandahar.

2 More U.S.Troops Killedby AfghanPartners

O’Malley

Nation & World 2 • Friday, March 2, 2012

calendarauction

ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION WITH US!

Call Mirela Sulejmanovic today at 208.735.3307

email: auctions@magicvalley.com

SATURDAY, MARCH 31,9:00AMMINI-CASSIA ANNUAL

COMMUNITY CONSIGNMENT AUCTION

Casia Co. Fairgrounds, Burley, ID

Please notify us with a list of your items by Wed. March 14th in order for us to advertise your consignments

Times-News Ad: 03/28www.estesauctioneers.com

208-670-2078

MastersAuction Service

SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 11:00AMKerner Auction Jerome, Idaho

Motorhome, Truck, Collector Auto, Atvs, Trailers, Equipment & Shop Tools.

Times-News Ad: 3/1www.mastersauction.com

MONDAY, MARCH 5, 5:30PMLive at the Barn Collector’s Night

Twin Falls,IDAntiques, Collectibles, Estate Items, Furniture, Appliances, Tools & Misc

734-4567 or 731-4567www.idahoauctionbarn.com

TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 11:00AMCassia Creek Farms Auction

Declo, ID

Late model JD Tractors, Trucks, JD Combine,

Farm Equipment. 431-3405 or 431-9300

www.us-auctioneers.com

THURSDAY, MARCH 8 - 11:00AM

SPRING CLASSIC CONSIGNMENT AUCTION

Tractors, Trucks, Trailers, Tillage, Harvesting & Irrigation Equipment

To consign your items call 731-4700

www.mbauction.com

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 10:00AMKelton Farm & Bankruptcy Auction

Rupert, ID

Tractors, Loaders, Trucks, Farm Equipment,

ATVs, & Guns431-3405 or 431-9300

www.us-auctioneers.com

MONDAY, MARCH 19, 5:30PMLive at the Barn General Auction

Twin Falls,IDFurniture, Collectibles, Estate Items, Household, Appliances, Tools & Misc

734-4567 or 731-4567www.idahoauctionbarn.com

MastersAuction Service

SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 11:00AMMasters Auction

Buhl, IdahoGuns, Sporting Items, Machinery, Livestock Items,

Antiques & Collectibles, Yard & Shop Items.

Times-News Ad: 3/8www.mastersauction.com

MastersAuction Service

SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1:00PMPrice Auction

Hansen, IdahoPickup, Trail Bike, Appliances, Furniture,

Household Misc., Lawn & Shop Misc.

Times-News Ad: 3/9www.mastersauction.com

MastersAuction Service

THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 10:00AMWest End Community Auction

Buhl, IdahoOpen Consignment. Community Auction,

To sell your items call Lyle 731-1616.

Times-News Ad: 3/13www.mastersauction.com

Tuesday, March , Located: 2279 East Yale Road, Declo, Idaho. From the I-84 & I-86 Junction, go south 6 miles and take Exit 228 (Malta/Yale Rd.). Go east on Yale Road 3.6 miles to Auction site on right. Watch for US

Auction signs.

CASSIA CREEK FARMS AUCTION

TRACTORS & COMBINE2010 John Deere 8245R MFD Tractor; 920 hrs, IVT trans, 3 pt, 4 remotes, 1000 PTO, 16.9R30 fronts w/420/90R30 duals, 480/80R46 rears w/steel duals, rear wheel weights, full set front weights • 2010 John Deere 8320R MFD Tractor; 1128 hrs, power shift trans, 3 pt, 4 remotes, 1000 PTO, 420/85R34 fronts w/duals, 480/80R50 rears w/steel duals, rear wheel weights, full set front weights • 2010 John Deere 8295R MFD Tractor; 1263 hrs, power shift trans, 3 pt, 4 remotes, 1000 PTO, 420/85R34 fronts w/duals, 480/80R50 rears w/steel duals, rear wheel weights, full set front weights • 2008 John Deere 5425 MFD Tractor; 797 hrs, cab, 9F/3RSS trans, 3 pt, 2 remotes, 540 PTO, 11.2-24 fronts, 16.9/R30 rears • 2008 John Deere 5325 MFD Tractor; 1950 hrs, cab, 9F/3RSS trans, 3 pt, 2 remotes, 540 PTO, 11.2-24 fronts, 16.9/R30 rears • 2008 John Deere 5425 MFD Tractor; 2150 hrs, cab, 9F/3RSS trans, 3 pt, 2 remotes, 540 PTO, 11.2-24 fronts, 16.9/R30 rears • John Deere 8400T Trac Tractor; 8800 hrs, 16 sp power shift trans, 3 pt, 4 remotes, 1000 PTO, 24” tracs, rebuilt hyd pump, Green Star ready • 2009 John Deere 9770 STS Combine; 567 eng hrs, Bullet Rotor, 443 sep hrs, bin ext, extra long unloading auger, John Deere 630R 30’ Header

HAY & GRAIN EQUIPMENT2006 Stinger 6500 Stacker Bale Wagon; 881 hrs, 7752 miles • 2006 Hesston 4910 Baler; 15,366 bale count, bale chute, blower, oiler • 2006 Hesston 4910 Baler; 22,256 bale count, bale chute, blower, oiler • Case /IH 8580 1 Ton Baler; 50,000 bales • 2006 Massey Ferguson Hesston Series 9635 Swather; 382 hrs, w/2008 Hesston 9192 16’ Razor Bar Rotary Header • 2006 Hesston 9260 Swather; 792 hrs, w/2008 Hesston 9192 16’ Razor Bar Rotary Header • (3) 2005 Darf 917 Rakes; ele/hyd • 2009 John Deere 455 24’ Grain Drill; seeder, press wheel , hyd fold, rear dammer dikers • Parker 710 Grain Cart • 2009 Brandt Model 1370 70’ Grain Auger; hyd height adjust, swing out hopper • Cheyenne-Westgo Model 1410 10”x72’ Auger; PTO, stinger

TRUCKS 2009 Sterling 10 Wheel Semi; 27,948 miles, Detroit 14.8L eng, 10 sp trans, 4 bag air susp • 1999 Kenworth T800 10 Wheel Truck; Cat C12 eng, 10 sp trans, Reyco susp • 2003 Spudnik 22’ Self Unloading

Bed; 30” belt, ele/hyd • 1993 Kenworth T800 10 Wheel Truck; Cat 3176 325 hp eng, (eng new in ’09) 9 sp trans, Reyco susp • 1999 Spudnik 22’ Self Unloading Bed; 30” belt, ele/hyd • 1996 Peterbilt Dump Truck; Cummins N14 eng (eng rebuilt ’09), 9 sp trans, 4 bag air susp • Houston 16’ Round Bottom Gravel Box • 2006 International 4200 6 Wheel Truck; 10,000 miles, VT 365 eng, 6 sp trans, w/22’ flat bed , lift gate

TRAILERS2008 Trinity 42’ Stainless Steel Self Unloading Trailer; hyd, 34” belt, barn door, small door • 1998 Western 24’ Pup Grain Trailer • 2007 Burley Iron Works 40’ 2 Axle Live Floor Trailer; large rear swing gate w/4 1/2’ hyd lift gate, 1’ & 2’ side extensions, roll over tarp • 2008 Walton 5th Wheel 24’ Flat Bed Trailer; 24,000 lbs, ramps

PICKUPS & SERVICE TRUCK2006 Ford F250 4x4 Ext Cab 8’ Flatbed Pickup; 69,000 miles, 6.0 diesel eng, auto trans • 2004 Ford F250 4x4 Ext Cab 7’ Flatbed Pickup; 80,000 miles, 6.0 diesel eng, auto trans • 2001 Ford F350 4x4 Ext Cab 6’ Flatbed Pickup; 150,000 miles, 7.3 power stroke eng, auto trans (new motor & trans at 118,000) • 2001 Ford F550 2 Wheel Service Truck; 195,000 miles, power stroke, 6 sp trans, new tires, Ingersol Rand air compressor w/Kohler 15 hp motor, Miller Bobcat portable arc welder; 35 hrs, 3 ph 480V, 120 gal fuel tank w/hose reel, torch set, electric cord reel, Auto Crane

BACKHOE & GRADER2008 Cat 420E IT 4x4 Backhoe; 1305 hrs, cab, quick attach, front 4 in1 8’ bucket, rear 24” digging bucket w/Cat thumb • Stanley Hammer • Quick Attach Front Forks • Galion T600 Road Grader; B series, 13’ blade

BEET & POTATO EQUIPMENTJohn Deere 1730 Maximerge Beet Planter • 1997 Parma 926 6 Row Mini Tank Beet Digger • (2) Double L 851 4 Row Windrowers

ATV 2007 Suzuki 400 4x4 ATV; 3362 miles

COMPOSTER2002 Bedmaster Composter; 1000 PTO, all rebuilt hyd motors

GROUND WORKING EQUIPMENT2008 Parma 24’ Roller Harrow; hyd fold • 2008 John Deere Model 510 12 1/2’ Disk Ripper; new front & rear blades in 2010, long tine harrows, crumbler • 2005 Wishek 18’ Offset Disk; new front blades • Aerway 30’ Aerator; Model AW3000, hyd fold • John Deere 995 6 Bottom Switch Plow • Sterling 9’ Soil Packer; 5th wheel • 2010 John Deere Model 118 18’ Flail Mower • Carter 21’ Tire Roller Packer; 5th wheel • Custom Made Roller Packer; 16’ Schmeiser rollers

SHOP EQUIPMENT & TOOLSKobalt 3T floor jack • Miller Millermatic 252 wire feed welder • Miller Thunderbolt XL arc welder • Jet drill press • Honda 3000 generator w/Inverter • hyd 20T press • Magic Lift 5T floor jack • cherry picker, 4000 lb • bench grinder • Radnor torch kit • parts cleaner • Makita cut off saw • pallet jack • rolling welding table w/vice • torch reel • CarQuest 7300 battery charger • misc battery chargers • Hi lift jacks • oil stand on wheels w/ over 200 gal hyd oil & 100 gal 15W-40 eng oil • bolt bins • air guns, 1/2-3/4 • air hammers • grinders • filters & oil • misc shop tools • new miscellaneous parts

MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT 2011 John Deere Z445 EZ Trak 48” Lawn Mower; 53 hrs • ATV Service Trailer • Set of 380/85R34 Front Steel Duals • Set of 22” Front Spacers • John Deere Sweeper • John Deere Lawn Cart • Poulsen Weed Trimmer on Wheels • Little Giant Ladder • (2) Aluminum Ext Ladders

JOHN DEERE GPS UNITS2008 John Deere Starfire Receiver; regular display • 2008 John Deere Starfire Receiver; GS2 Display • 2010 John Deere Starfire Receiver; GS2 Display

NO BUYERS PREMIUM

Terms: Cash or bankable check day of sale. New customers need a letter of bank guarantee. All items “as is”, no warranty. US Auction or property owner will not be responsible for any accidents on property. Items may be added or deleted. Call before you travel.

KEITH COUCH

(208) 431-9300

CARL VANTASSELL

(208) 431-3405

US Auction: (208) 434-5555 — www.us-auctioneers.com

AUCTION TIME: 11:00AM LUNCH AVAILABLE

10-TRACTORS: *John Deere 6100D, 2010, cab, MFWD, Powr Reverser trans, 2 remotes, dual pto, 3-pt, 18.4R38 rear, 14.9R24 front, 100 hp, 183 hrs. *Sells subject to owners approval. • John Deere 4440, cab, dsl, power shift, 2 remotes, dual pto, 20.8-38 tires w/bolt-on duals, new cab kit, 8404 hrs • John Deere 4240, cab, dsl, powershift, 2 remotes, dual pto, 3-pt, 18.4-38 tires, 8650 hrs • John Deere 4430, cab, dsl, hydraulic front assist, power shift, 3 remotes, dual pto, 3-pt, 16.9R38, new cab kit, 7169 hrs • John Deere 4030, cab, dsl, quad range trans, 2 remotes, dual pto, 3-pt, 16.9-38 on cast wheels, 5334 hrs • John Deere 3020, dsl, synchro trans, 2 remotes, dual pto, 3-pt, 13.6-38 on cast wheels, wide front, 9145 hrs • John Deere 4620, dsl, power shift trans, 2 remotes, dual pto, 3-pt • John Deere 4010, dsl, synchro trans, pto, 3-pt (needs repairs) • IHC 5288, dsl, cab, 18-spd trans, 3 remotes, 1000 pto, 3-pt, 14.9R46 tires w/snap-on duals, 12 front weights, 8677 hrs (clean tractor, needs transmission work) • IHC 584, dsl, 540 pto, 3-pt, wide front, 15.5-38 new tires

SEMI TRACTOR & TRAILERS: 1998 Peterbilt Semi Tractor, Cat 3406E, 18-spd, engine brake, air ride suspension, Uni-Bilt sleeper, 242” wb, 24.5 rubber on alloys, pintle hitch w/air, 1,050K miles, nice truck! • 1994 General Belly Dump Gravel Trailer, 20-yard cap., tandem axle • 1983 Utility 42’ Flatbed Trailer, inside frame • 1975 Utility 46’ Flatbed Trailer, outside frame • 1972 Timpte 40’Flatbed Trailer, outside frame • 1974 Wilson 42’ Cattle Trailer, all aluminum, tandem axle, needs repairs • 1982 Tilt-Deck Equipment Trailer, 20’ x 8’ deck, tandem duals, pintle hitch • Eager Beaver 18’ Equipment Trailer, triple axle, dove tail w/ramps, pintle hitch

PICKUPS & TRUCKS: 1987 Ford F-600, 370 gas, 5+2 speed trans, single axle, 11’ steel flatbed, gooseneck ball, underbody toolbox, 9R22.5 tires • 2003 Ford F-350 XL, Power Stroke diesel, auto trans, 9’ Knapheide utility body, duals • 1990 Ford F-350, 4x4, 460 gas, auto trans, 9’ utility body • 1989 Chevy C30 Cab & Chassis, 454 gas, 4-spd trans, duals, 72K miles • 1981 Chevy C30 Dump Truck, 454 gas, 4-spd trans, duals, electric hoist (needs repairs)

BACKHOES: Case 780B Loader Backhoe, diesel, cab, 96” front bucket, 30” backhoe bucket, good tires, 5229 hrs • Case 580C Loader Backhoe, diesel, ROPS, 80” front bucket, 24” backhoe bucket

TILLAGE: Crumbler, 22’ John Deere 200, hydraulic fold wings, light kit • Disk, 14’ IHC 780 Offset, 27”-29” disc blades • Disk, 32’ John Deere 335 Tandem Offset, fold-up wings, 21”-22” disc blades, 11” spacing • Disk, 20’ John Deere 230 Tandem Offset, fold-up wings • Disk, 14’ John Deere 310 Tandem Offset, 20”-21” disc blades • Disk, 9’ Ford Offset, 21” notched disc blades, on rubber • Disk, 6’ King Kutter, 3-pt, like new! • Disk Ripper, 16 ½’ Brent CPC 2005, 6 hydraulic reset shanks • Inner Ripper, John Deere 12-Row, chisel shanks, injector tips, tunnel shields, 3-pt • Mulch Master, 16’ John Deere 550, nice unit • Plow, John Deere 3955 5-Bottom Switch, 16” btms • Plow, IHC 140 4-Bottom, roll-over, 18” btms, new trash turners • Plow, IHC 642 3-Bottom, roll-over, 16” bottoms, trash turners • Roller Harrow, 15’ Bearcat, crowfoot front, schmeiser rear, C-tines • Roller Harrow, 22’ Brillion, crowfoot packers, C tines, fold-up wings • Ripper, Watts 7-Shank, hydraulic reset

GRAIN EQUIPMENT: 15’ John Deere 1520 Grain Drill, double discs, rubber press wheels, grass seed boxes, markers, 3-pt., like new! • (2) 12’ IHC 6200 Press Drills, 6” double discs, grass seeder, hydraulic end transport system • Westfield MK 130-71 Grain Auger, 13” x 71’, 10’ swing away auger hopper, pto • Westfield 8” x 51’ Grain Auger, pto • 20’ John Deere 120 Stubble Beater, trail type

POTATO EQUIPMENT: Spudnik 400 Telescoping Piler, 24” • Alloway Vine Shredder • (2) Spudnik Pup Stingers

TURF EQUIPMENT: Brouwer Sod Cutter, mounted on Ford 3910 Tractor, 20” cutter • Brouwer-Vac Model BV85, pto • Shop Built Vac, Kohler engine • B&E 18’ Bat-Wing Mower, pull type • (3) Princeton Piggy Back Forklifts, 2 gas, 1 diesel, 3000# capacity, 2300hrs-5700hrs • Barr Net Roller, model C175/20XL, 3-pt, adjustable width • Brillion 12’ Grass Seeder, 3-pt • 86” Sod Roller, 48” diameter

IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT: Approx. (60) 1/4 mile lines sprinkler pipe, drop-lock, mostly short risers • 2500’ of 6” Aluminum Mainline w/risers • 4500’ of 8” Aluminum Mainline w/risers • JD 466 Pump Motor on skids, 3100 hrs. *NOTE: All irrigation items are located at KN Turf in Kimberly and will be sold there at the end of the auction.

MISC. IMPLEMENTS: Case-IH 595 Manure Spreader, tandem axle, double beaters • Milestone Pivot Track Filler, 3-pt • Taylor-Way 7’ Rotary Mower, 3-pt, pto • Danuser 3-Pt Post Hole Digger, 9” & 12” augers • Rankin 72” Box Scraper, 3-pt, like new! • (4) John Deere 71 Planter Units • John Deere 275 Rotary Disc Mower, 3-pt • Noble Blade, three 6’ blades, pull type • 1997 Pickett 14’ Bean Pickup Attachment • (6) Milton Planter Units • (2) Pair of Demco Saddle Tanks, 250 gal tanks, mounts for JD 8300’s or below

ATV’S: (2) 2008 Honda Rancher 4-Wheelers, 4x4 • (2) 2007 Honda TRX 300 4-Wheelers, very little use

TRACTOR DUALS & HUBS: 1-Pr. 14.9R46 Bolt-On Duals • 1-Pr. 290/90R38 Front Snap-On Duals • 1-Pr. 15.5-38 Snap-On Duals • 1-Pr. 13.6-38 Snap-On Duals • 1-Pr. Dual Hubs for JD 4440

SHOP EQUIPMENT & MISC: Miller Bobcat 225G Welder, 2021 hrs • Adrian Steel Pickup Rack, extended cab, SWB • Case 18” Backhoe Bucket, fits Case 580 • Stahl 9’ Utility Pickup Body • 10’ x 8’ Aluminum Pickup Flatbed • One Lot of Small Tools, Chain Binders, Etc NOTE: Items are being added daily, check web-site for updates!

Randy Musser - Regional Auction Manager

(208) 733-8700 • www.mbauction.com

2012 SPRING CLASSIC

Musser’s Auction Yard3740 North 3200 East - Twin Falls, Idaho

DIRECTIONS: 1 mile east of Twin Falls on Hwy 30 to 3200

East, then 1/2 mile south past Agri-Service & Jack’s Tire & Oil.

Thursday, March 8th - 11 AM

SERVICES

DEATH NOTICES

OBITUARIES

Jeffrey Daniel Bland ofJerome, service at 10:30 a.m. today at theJerome LDS 3rd WardChapel, 825 E. Ave. B; visita-tion at 9:30 a.m. today atthe church; celebration oflife at his business, 193 East-land Drive in Twin Falls, im-mediately following grave-side service (FarnsworthMortuary in Jerome).

Dale Eugene Thompson ofHazelton, celebration of lifeat 11 a.m. today at the TwinFalls Seventh-day Adven-tist Church, 131 GrandviewDrive (Parke’s Magic ValleyFuneral Home in TwinFalls).

Elbert Eugene (Doc)Walker of Twin Falls, fu-neral at 2 p.m. today atWhite Mortuary in TwinFalls; visitation one hourbefore the funeral today atthe mortuary.

Kathy Kay (Kofoed) Lyer-la of Spokane, Wash., me-morial service at 4 p.m. to-day at Calvary Spokane, 511W. Hastings Road inSpokane, Wash.

Linda Anne Eubank ofTwin Falls, memorial serv-ice at 11 a.m. Saturday atRosenau Funeral Home inTwin Falls.

Grace Rowley Farnsworthof Raft River, funeral at

noon Saturday at the RaftRiver LDS Church; visita-tion from 10 to 11:45 a.m.Saturday at the church(Morrison-Payne FuneralHome in Burley).

Joshua Daniel Lloyd ofPaul, funeral at noon Satur-day at the Paul LDS StakeCenter, 424 W. Ellis; visita-tion from 6 to 9 p.m. todayat Hansen Mortuary, 710Sixth St. in Rupert, and onehour before the funeral Sat-urday at the church.

Candelaria SanchezMedrano of Twin Falls,graveside service at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at Sun-set Memorial Park in TwinFalls; visitation from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday atReynolds Funeral Chapel,2466 Addison Ave. E. inTwin Falls.

Ruth Atkinson Malone ofTwin Falls, funeral at 2 p.m.Saturday at Reynolds Fu-neral Chapel, 2466 AddisonAve. E. in Twin Falls; visita-tion from 7 to 8 p.m. todayat the mortuary.

Agnes Berniece BrumleyBall of Rupert, funeral at 2 p.m. Saturday at the PaulPine Chapel at the PaulCemetery, 550 W. 100 N. inPaul; visitation one hourbefore the service Saturdayat the chapel (Hansen Mor-tuary in Rupert).

TRACY, Calif. •Lawrence L. “Lew”Matthews diedWednesday, Feb. 15,2012, in Tracy, Calif.

He was born Feb.19, 1934, in Love-land, Colo., toGeorge and AnnaMatthews. Lawrence haslived in Tracy for 41 years;prior to moving, he lived inTwin Falls, Idaho. He is apast member of the TracyMoose Lodge No. 2283; heloved to travel, was an avidreader and history buff andloved trains.

Lawrence drove 38 yearsfor Blinco “BJJ” Truckingout of Stockton, Calif., andfrom 1953 to 1968, hehauled cattle for Wagner inIdaho.

He is survived by his wifeof 58 years, Doris “Lieb”Matthews of Tracy, Calif.;his children, Sheryl M.

Pierson of Stockton,Calif., CharolotteRenee and AndreLaFave Parsons ofTennessee, DavidRaymond Matthewsof Stockton, Calif.,Kenneth O’Neil and

Carolyn Matthews of Man-teca, Calif., and LewisEmerson Matthews ofManteca, Calif.; 13 grand-children; 15 great-grand-children; his siblings,Arnold Eugene and CeceliaMatthews of Twin Falls,Idaho, Ardith Ann Sharp ofSt. Helena, Calif., andGeorgea Carol Walter ofJerome, Idaho. He is pre-ceded in death by his son,Lawrence Lewis MatthewsIII; and parents, George andAnna Matthews.

A service and burial willbe private. Fry MemorialChapel in Tracy, Calif., ishandling arrangements.

Lawrence L. ‘Lew’ MatthewsFeb. 19, 1934-Feb. 15, 2012

GOODING •Frances BerniceShoup, 75, a residentof Gooding, passedaway Monday, Feb.27, 2012, at St.Luke’s Magic ValleyMedical Center inTwin Falls.

Bernice was born inAmerican Falls, Idaho, in1936, and raised in Buhl andWendell. In 1953, she mar-ried Cleo Shoup, and theymoved to Gooding wherethey raised their family. Sheremained in Gooding untilher death.

Bernice is preceded indeath by her husband, par-ents, five brothers and onesister. Bernice leaves behindthree loving daughters,Nancy Allen of Wendell,and Della Andersen and

Julie Rodabaugh,both of Twin Falls;five grandchildren;three great-grand-children; and onesister.

Visitation for fam-ily and friends will be

held from 4 to 7 p.m. Sun-day, March 4, at DemarayFuneral Service, GoodingChapel. A funeral servicewill be held at 11 a.m. Mon-day, March 5, at DemarayFuneral Service, GoodingChapel. Burial will follow atElmwood Cemetery.

Arrangements are underthe direction of DemarayFuneral Service, GoodingChapel. Condolences maybe sent to the family by vis-iting the obituary link atwww.demarayfuneralser-vice.com.

Frances Bernice ShoupNov. 21, 1936-Feb. 27, 2012

Betty Barnhill

BURLEY • Betty BrueschBarnhill, 86, of Pocatello andformerly of Burley, diedThursday, March 1, 2012, atEmeritus Senior Living atHighland Hills in Pocatello.

Arrangements will be an-nounced by the RasmussenFuneral Home of Burley.

Tal HumphriesTWIN FALLS • Tal K.“Sam” Humphries, 83, ofTwin Falls, died Wednesday,Feb. 29, 2012, at home.

A private family servicewill be held (Serenity Funer-al Chapel in Twin Falls).

Norma Whipple

DECLO • Norma Lou Whip-ple, 84, of Declo, diedWednesday, Feb. 29, 2012, atSunrise Medical Center in LasVegas,Nev.

Arrangements will be an-nounced by the RasmussenFuneral Home of Burley.

Ramona GarnerRUPERT • F. Ramona Gar-ner, 87, of Rupert, diedThursday, March 1, 2012, atCountry Care and Rehabili-tation.

Arrangements will be an-nounced by Hansen Mortu-ary in Rupert.

Friday, March 2, 2012 • Nation & World 3

MONEY+AGRIBUSINESS

• Newsroom [ 208-735-3246 • frontdoor@magicvalley.com ]

Zynga Unveils Stand-alone Game DestinationNEW YORK (AP) • “CityVille’’ fans afraid to spam theirFacebook friends with updates about their virtual home-towns can sigh with relief. Zynga has unveiled a new onlinedestination, Zynga.com, where people can play its gamesaway from Facebook, including with people who are nottheir Facebook friends.

This doesn’t mean that Zynga is divorcing Facebook.Players will log into the site with their Facebook accountinformation and spend money in the games through Face-book. But Zynga hopes the move will lure more players andget them to spend more time on its games, unencumberedby the non-game-related Facebook updates and commentsthat can distract them from tending to their virtual farms,cities or poker games.

Kroger Posts 4Q Loss on Pension Costs • TheKroger Co. on Thursday reported a fourth-quarternet loss due to pension costs even though its focuson offering shoppers low prices and personalizeddeals led to higher sales. The nation’s biggest su-permarket chain, which operates Kroger, Ralphs,Food 4 Less and other grocery stores, said the losswas the result of costs associated with consolidat-ing its pension plans for union workers. TheCincinnati-based company said it lost $306.9 mil-lion, or 54 cents per share, for the three monthsended Jan. 28. That’s compared with a profit of$278.8 million, or 44 cents per share, a year ago.

$307 MillionTHE DIGIT

Market report sponsored by:

THE MARKET AT A GLANCE

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST

GRAINS & METALS REPORT

AlliantEgy 1.80f 16 42.72 +.08 -3.2AlliantTch .80 7 59.95 -.05 +4.9AmCasino .50f 13 19.81 -.03 +14.6Aon Corp .60 16 47.28 +.47 +1.0BallardPw ... ... 1.39 -.12 +28.7BkofAm .04 ... 8.12 +.15 +46.0ConAgra .96 15 26.18 -.07 -.8Costco .96 25 86.16 +.10 +3.4Diebold 1.14f 17 38.69 -.44 +28.7DukeEngy 1.00 16 20.99 +.07 -4.6DukeRlty .68 ... 13.89 +.01 +15.3Fastenal s .68f 43 52.93 +.25 +21.4Heinz 1.92 17 52.97 +.26 -2.0HewlettP .48 9 25.25 -.06 -2.0HomeDp 1.16 19 47.46 -.11 +12.9Idacorp 1.32f 12 40.31 -.17 -5.0

Keycorp .12 8 8.09 -.01 +5.2LeeEnt h ... ... 1.16 +.03 +64.5MicronT ... ... 8.71 +.16 +38.5OfficeMax ... 15 5.58 -.02 +22.9RockTen .80 26 71.43 +.94 +23.8Sensient .84 15 36.83 -.16 -2.8SkyWest .16 ... 11.41 -.01 -9.4Teradyn ... 14 16.32 -.10 +19.7Tuppwre 1.44f 18 63.52 +.83 +13.5US Bancrp .50 12 29.71 +.31 +9.8Valhi .50 37 57.99 +.64 -4.1WalMart 1.59f 13 58.82 -.26 -1.6WashFed .32f 15 16.13 -.07 +15.3WellsFargo .48 11 31.54 +.25 +14.4ZionBcp .04 23 18.99 -.01 +16.6

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.Producers desiring more recent price informa-tion should contact dealers.Other Idaho bean prices are collected weekly byBean Market News, U.S. Department ofAgriculture; pintos, $50; pinks, $45-$46; smallreds, $45-$46; garbanzos, not established.Quotes current March 1.

VALLEY GRAINSPrices for wheat per bushel; mixed grain, oats,corn and beans per hundredweight. Prices sub-ject to change without notice.Barley, $11.00; oats, $9.30; corn, $12.30 (15 per-cent moisture). Prices are given by Rangen’s inBuhl. Prices current March 1.Corn, $12.10 (cwt). Prices quoted by JD Heiskell.Prices current March 1.

INTERMOUNTAINGRAINSPOCATELLO (AP) • Idaho Farm BureauIntermountain Grain Report for Thursday.POCATELLO — (Thursday prices) White wheat6.10; 11.5 percent winter 6.05; 14 percent spring7.83; barley 9.38; hard white 6.75; BURLEY — White wheat 6.05 (down 5); 11.5 per-cent winter 6.19 (down 2); 14 percent spring 8.00(up 6); barley 9.50 cwt (steady); hard white 6.79(down 2); OGDEN — White wheat 6.50 (steady); 11.5 percentwinter 6.37 (down 2); 14 percent spring 8.13 (up4); barley 11.00 (steady); corn 12.21 (down 8); PORTLAND — White wheat 7.20 (up 5); 11 percentwinter 7.54-7.61 (down 3); 14 percent spring 9.62(up 6); corn 279.25 (down 1.50); NAMPA — White wheat 10.10 cwt (steady); 6.05bushel (steady);

VALLEY LIVESTOCKTWIN FALLS — Twin Falls Livestock CommissionCo. reports the following prices from the live-stock sale held Wednesday, Feb. 29. Steers: under 400 lbs., $211-$221.50; 400 to 500lbs., $187-$212; 500 to 600 lbs., $164-$182.50;600 to 700 lbs., $154.75-$171.25; 700 to 800 lbs.,$148.50-$153.75; over 800 lbs., $137.50-$149Heifers: under 400 lbs., $198-$206; 400 to 500lbs., $169.75-$200; 500 to 600 lbs., $153-$190;600 to 700 lbs., $139.50-$159; 700 to 800 lbs.,$140-$144.50; over 800 lbs., $115-$133.50Commercial/utility cows: $65-$89Canners/cutters: $40-$65Stock cows: $1,125-$1,700Heiferettes: $93-$106Butcher bulls: $81-$98Feeder bulls: $79-$89Holstein steers: 500 to 700 lbs., $105-$117.50Market trend: Cows, calves and feeders aresteady

No Saturday sale, Feb. 25

JEROME — Producers Livestock MarketingAssociation in Jerome reports the followingprices from the livestock sale held Tuesday, Feb.28. Started bull and steer calves: $130-$360 headCommercial/utility cows: $72-$3.50

Cutter/canner cows: $64-$70Shelly/lite cows: $41-$57Holstein heifers: $91-$121Heiferettes: $89-$92Slaughter bulls: $72-$95Holstein steers: 275 to 400 lbs., $139-$155; 400to 700 lbs., $95-$110; 800 to 1,000 lbs., $101-$112.75Choice steers: 300 to 400 lbs., $208-$217; 400 to500 lbs., $196-$202.50; 500 to 600 lbs., $151-$196; 600 to 700 lbs., $151-$169; 700 to 800lbs., $150-$152.75; 800 to 1,000 lbs., $121-$147.50Choice heifers: 300 to 500 lbs., $158-$191; 500 to600 lbs., $156-$171; 600 to 700 lbs., $143-$158.50; 700 to 800 lbs., $117-$133.75

INTERMOUNTAINLIVESTOCKLIVESTOCK AUCTION — Blackfoot LivestockAuction on Feb 24. Utility and boner cows 75.00-85.00; cutters and canners 68.00-77.00;Heiferettes 80.00-115.00; slaughter bulls 82.00-95.00; heavy feeder steers 130.00-164.00; lightfeeder steers 150.00-193.00; stocker feedersteers 175.00-218.00; heavy holstein steers90.00-105.00; light holstein steers 105.00-121.00; heavy feeder heifers 125.00-155.00; lightfeeder heifers 138.00-182.00; stocker heifers165.00-190.00; Remarks: Cows steady, feedercattle 3 better.

GOLDSelected world gold prices, Thursday. London morning fixing: $1721.00 off $49.00. London afternoon fixing: $1714.00 off $56.00. NY Handy & Harman: $1714.00 off $56.00. NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $1851.12 off$60.48. NY Engelhard: $1717.56 off $56.10. NY Engelhard fabricated: $1846.38 off $60.30. NY Merc. gold Mar Thu. $1721.10 up $11.20. NY HSBC Bank USA 4 p.m. Thu. $1721.00 up$21.00.

SILVERNEW YORK (AP) — Handy & Harman silverThursday $35.045 up $0.065. H&H fabricated $42.054 up $0.078. The morning bullion price for silver in London$34.560 off $2.670. Engelhard $35.380 off $1.570. Engelhard fabricated $42.456 off $1.884. NY Merc silver spot month Thursday $35.611 up$1.028.

NONFERROUS METALSNEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices.Aluminum -$1.0439 per lb., London Metal Exch. Copper -$3.8939 Cathode full plate, LME. Copper $3.9245 N.Y. Merc spot Thu. Lead - $2232.50 metric ton, London Metal Exch. Zinc - $0.9640 per lb., London Metal Exch. Gold - $1714.00 Handy & Harman (only dailyquote). Gold - $1721.10 troy oz., NY Merc spot Thu. Silver - $35.045 Handy & Harman (only dailyquote). Silver - $35.611 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu. Platinum -$1695.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract). Platinum -$1701.10 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu. n.q.-not quoted n.a.-not available r-revised

Banks Lead Stock Rally; Nasdaq Nears 3,000NEW YORK (AP) • Banks dodged a big hit from theGreek debt crisis and rallied Thursday to lead thestock market higher. Strong retail sales and more en-couraging news about the U.S. job market alsohelped stocks rise. JPMorgan Chase and Bank ofAmerica were the top gainers in the Dow Jones in-dustrial average. The Dow added 28 points to closeat 12,980.30. That’s a gain of 0.2 percent. The S&P 500index rose 8.41 points to 1,374.09, its highest closinglevel since June 5, 2008. The Nasdaq composite in-dex rose 22.08 points to 2,988.97.

J FS O N D

J FS O N D

Nasdaqcomposite

2,974.59

March 1, 2012

+0.74% 2,996.37High LowPct. change from previous:

12,943.06

March 1, 2012

+0.22%

Dow Jonesindustrials

13,032.67High LowPct. change from previous:

2,000

2,250

2,500

2,750

3,000

2,988.97

+22.08

+28.23

12,980.30 10,500

11,500

12,500

13,500

Last year’s short growingseason and increased demandcould be good news for Idahospud growers, as long as theydon’t overestimate the needfor their crops.

BY CINDY SNYDERFor the Times-News

IDAHO FALLS • A recovering glob-al economy could be good news forsome Idaho potato growers.

Demand for processed potatoes isstrong thanks to an 18 percent in-crease in exports over last year,though sales of fresh potatoes re-main lackluster. Fresh market prices— at up to $7.50 per hundredweight— are at or slightly below their costof production. Processors, on theother hand, are paying $2 to $4 perhundredweight above fresh pricesfor open-market potatoes or thoseculled from the fresh market.

After watching export marketsimplode during the economicdownturn, export volume of dehy-drated potato products is up sharply.

The U.S. exported $362.8 millionin potatoes to Canada last year,marking the first time that sales toCanada have topped $300 million. Italso edged Canada (26 percent) pastJapan (24 percent) as the top foreigndestination for U.S. potatoes.

Mexico was a distant third, taking11 percent of the export market.

To meet demand, processors fin-ished last year by essentially bor-rowing from the next crop — andthey haven’t slowed down. Proces-sors in Idaho and Oregon’s MalheurCounty have already used nearly 42million hundredweight of 2011 croppotatoes through Feb. 1, an increaseof 28 percent over the previous year.

“They’ll want to get into the 2012crop early,” said Paul Patterson, Uni-versity of Idaho extension econo-mist. He also wouldn’t be surprisedto see processors expand acreage tomeet the growing demand.

“We’re coming off a short cropyear with a lot of demand,” Pattersonsaid. That creates expectations for2012 that could be easily over-whelmed by either an increase inplanted acreage or an increase inyields.

Growers planted 320,000 acres in2011, an 8 percent increase from2010. Planting an additional 5,000acres this year to meet demandprobably won’t depress potatoprices, but 20,000 more acres plusgood yields could be a disaster.

Thanks to the cold, wet springs ofthe last few years, potato yields havedeclined, which contributed to thetight supply. But if 2012 weather iscloser to what’s normal, growersmay suddenly find they have morepotatoes than the market can bear.

Also unknown is what will happento production costs.

When Patterson put together the2012 U of I enterprise budget for po-tatoes, he figured a 4 to 6 percent in-crease in operating costs, but thatwas before oil prices surged in Febru-ary. Patterson makes his fuel projec-tions based on the West Texas inter-mediate crude oil price, which he es-timated to be $95-$135 a barrel thisyear. But prices have already hit $106a barrel, up from $86 in October.

Farm diesel and fertilizer costs arealso expected to increase.

Potato growers, who typically rentadditional land to make their croprotations work, can expect to seeland costs increase by 5-10 percent.But growers who are renegotiatingthree- to five-year leases will paysignificantly higher rent this timearound.

“The bottom line is that price-wise, everything is dependent onwhat growers decide to plant andwhat their yields are,” Pattersonsaid.

Potato GrowersTasked withMeeting, NotExceedingDemand

BY CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABER and DEREK KRAVITZAssociated Press

WASHINGTON • Steady declines inapplications for unemployment aidare pointing to another strong monthof hiring in February.

A healthy job market normallydrives faster growth. But Americans’after-tax income adjusted for infla-tion actually fell in January, which ledto a fourth straight month of weakconsumer spending.

The mixed data highlighted a flurryof reports Thursday that suggest therecovery will stay bumpy. Manufac-turing growth slowed and construc-tion spending dipped, while auto andretail sales both climbed.

Consumers are also being hit withhigher gas prices that are only expectedto rise further in the coming months.

“The rise (in incomes) was reason-able but given the strong job gains, Iwas hoping that the increases inwages and salaries would be a bitgreater than they were,’’ said JoelNaroff, chief economist for NaroffEconomic Advisors. “Still, this sourceof funds is on the rise so that is goodnews.’’

Jennifer Lee, an economist at BMOCapital Market, put it more bluntly:“Stronger job creation is not generat-ing more spending.’’

Weekly applications for unemploy-ment benefits dipped last week to aseasonally adjusted 351,000, the La-bor Department said. And the four-week average of applications, whichsmooths out weekly fluctuations inthe data, fell to 354,000. Both are thelowest levels in four years.

Applications for unemployment aidhave fallen steadily since the early falland are down nearly 15 percent sinceOctober. When applications dropconsistently below 375,000, it usuallysignals that hiring is strong enough tolower the unemployment rate.

Many economists predict employ-ers added more than 200,000 net jobsin February for the third straightmonth.

“The labor market appears to havestrengthened markedly over the lastfew months,’’ said Paul Ashworth,senior U.S. economist for CapitalEconomics. Ashworth predicts theeconomy added 220,000 net jobs lastmonth and the unemployment ratefell for the sixth straight month, to 8.2percent.

Consumer spending increased 0.2percent in January, the CommerceDepartment said. That’s better thanDecember’s reading of no change. Andincome rose 0.3 percent, the secondstraight monthly increase.

Still, after paying taxes and adjust-ing for inflation, incomes actuallydipped in January. That reflected a bigincrease in tax payments last month.

At the same time, inflation-adjust-ed spending was flat for the thirdstraight month. That was partly be-

cause of warmer weather, which al-lowed people to spend less to heattheir homes.

Strong hiring in December and Jan-uary, rather than pay raises, helpedboost income. That trend may fuelmore consumer spending and supportsolid growth for the economy in com-ing months. Consumer spending ac-counts for 70 percent of economic ac-tivity.

Manufacturing activity grew moreslowly in February, according to theInstitute for Supply Management’smonthly index. U.S. factories receivedfewer new orders and paid higherprices for raw materials.

The ISM index fell to 52.4, the low-est reading since November. But thatfollowed three straight monthly in-creases. Any reading above 50 indi-cates growth. By that measure, man-ufacturing has grown for 31 straightmonths.

The report “is hardly a disaster, butit does support our view that theeconomy is not quite as strong as re-cent data have led others to believe,’’said Paul Dales, senior U.S. economistwith Capital Economics, in a note toclients.

The building industry also cooledoff in January after five straightmonths of gains in constructionspending.

A big drop in commercial buildingprojects, such as factories, hotels andpower plants, caused a slight decline,the Commerce Department said. Butthe dip comes after previous monthlyfigures were revised much higher.

One bright spot in the economy hasbeen rising auto sales, and most au-tomakers said February was no differ-ent.

Americans purchased smaller, fuel-efficient cars to offset rising gasprices. Volkswagen and Nissan re-ported double-digit sales increases.Even General Motors, which pulledback on its deep discounts, saw aslight gain.

Many retailers also reported strongsales gains in February, including Tar-get Corp., Macy’s Inc. and LimitedBrands Inc., which exceeded WallStreet estimates. Even long-strug-gling Gap Inc. managed better salesfigures due to strong demand forspring clothing at its Banana Republicchain.

Most economists expect growthshould rise to 2.5 percent this year.That would be healthy in most yearsbut is modest coming after the worstrecession since World War II.

The number of people seekingunemployment benefits fellslightly last week to the lowestpoint in four years, a reminderthat the U.S. jobs market isslowly improving.

Jobs Picture Brightens, butIncomes, Spending Weak

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Christian Djomatin displays freshly baked and frosted doughnuts on Feb.24 at the Dough bakery in Brooklyn, N.Y. The small business, founded in2010, now has 15 employees making up to 2,000 doughnuts daily, most ofwhich are sold wholesale to outlets in Manhattan and Brooklyn.

“The rise (in in-comes) was reason-

able but given thestrong job gains, I was

hoping that the increases in wages

and salaries would bea bit greater than theywere. Still, this sourceof funds is on the riseso that is good news.’’

Joel Naroff, chief economist forNaroff Economic Advisors

ProgressiveProgressiveVoice and Conservative Conservative Corner blogs.

Nation & World 4 • Friday, March 2, 2012

TWO DAYS ONLYFRIDAY, MARCH 2ND 9am-6pm

SATURDAY, MARCH 3RD 9am-4pm

MILLIONS IN CASH!

BUYING GOLD & SILVER!!

HILTON GARDEN INNTWIN FALLS

GOLD ALL DIAMOND AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS SILVER

MID-STATE GOLD BUYERS TWO DAYS ONLY

FRIDAY

MARCH 2ND

9:00AM-6:00PM

SATURDAY

MARCH 3RD

9:00AM-4:00PM

Hilton Garden Inn

1741 Harrison St. N.

(208) 733-8500

FREE EVALUATIONS

20%ADDITIONAL FOR

SENIOR CITIZENS

10% INCREASE ON OVERALL

PRICE WITH THIS COUPON

WE BUY GOLD

ITEMS REGARDLESS

OF CONDITION

High School Rings

up to $150

Old Rings

up to $150

Chains

up to $200

Dental

Bring in for Cash

GOLD COINS SILVER DOLLARS SILVER COINS

Pay up to for the following rare gold

Pay up to for the following rare Dollars

1/4 carat......up to $150

1/2 carat......up to $1,000

1 carat.........up to $4,000

2 carat.........up to $12,000

3 carat.........up to $20,000

4 carat.........up to $100,0000

0

Bullion

Silver Jewelry

Flatware Sets

Tea Sets

Antique Items

GUARANTEED COMPETITIVE PRICESIT’S FAST AND EASY

OUR TRAINED PROFESSIONALS USE THE LATEST HIGH TECH EQUIPMENT

Pay up toP re gold

ONE OF OUR

BUYERS PAID $260,000

FOR 18 GOLD COINS

ollars

ONE OF OUR

BUYERS PAID

$90,000 FOR ONE

SILVER COIN

WILL PAY UP TO

1600%ON

SILVER COINS

UP TO

OF FACE VALUE ON

SILVER COINS 1964 &

OLDER

1600%

REASONS TO SELLYOU MAY HAVE THOUSANDS

OF DOLLARS WORTH OF ITEMS GATHERING DUST

CONSIDER BRINGING EVERYTHING

IMPORTANT ECONOMIC

INFORMATIONDuring the past few years, low inter-est rates, war and uncertain stock market performance combined to push prices of gold and silver to their highest levels in 25 years. We have studied the investment and retail markets for decades, and in the past during times of economic uncertainty (which is deepening now), there have been dramatic price declines in many areas of the jewlery, gold and retail markets.Which is why this may be the best time in decades for you to sell for some of the highest prices ever.

Almost everyone has something of value they no longer need or want: Inherited items, jewelry that doesn’t it your style, watches that are old or even broken, silver pieces. Several items that might be useless to YOU... may be considered treasures by the collectors from our vast international network.

We have surprised many people who thought their items were not valuable enough to consider. The specialists we have gathered together offer you a wealth of knowledge and experience. We are accustomed to paying thousands of dol-lars for valuable items. Don’t miss the opportunity. Perhaps we’ll help you ind a real treasure in these hidden away pieces. There’s never a charge for our consulta-tions or services.

1. Mid-State Gold Buyers specialize in evaluation and buying New and Antique jewelry. Our generations of experience qualify us to evaluate everything from small pieces to the inest and most valuable estate jewelry2. Mid-State Gold Buyers has an undisputed reputation. We work in compliance with your Local and State Govern-ment.3. This is an ideal opportunity to have your valuables evaluated (especially if you inherited them) by specialists right here in this area. Come in for a free consultation and

cash offer-NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY4. If you are not wearing or enjoying the items that you have, then this is a great chance for you to convert them to CASH. This is much better than just holding hard to sell diamonds, jewelry & coins.

Bring in Coupon. Gold Only

United States USED NEW$1.00 1842 to 1889..........up to...............$1,000..........$10,000$2.50 1798 to 1834 ..........up to...............$5,500..........$17,500$2.50 1840 to 1834..........up to...............$1,000..........$5,000$3.00 1854 to 1888..........up to...............$3,000..........$10,000$5.00 1795 to 1833..........up to...............$10,000........$50,000$5.00 1834 to 1938..........up to...............$1,000..........$10,000$5.00 1839 to 1908..........up to...............$1,500..........$6,000$5.00 1908 to 1929..........up to...............$1,500..........$6,000$10.00 1795 to 1804..........up to...............$9,000..........$29,000$10.00 1839 to 1932..........up to...............$1,000..........$7,500$20.00 1850 to 1933..........up to...............$1,500..........$10,000$50.00 1851to 1852...........up to...............$5,000..........$15,000$50.00 1915 Pan-Pec..........up to...............$7,500..........$25,000

United States USED NEW1794 to 1803................up to...................$2,000.............$50,0001836 to 1838................up to...................$1,000.............$5,0001840 to 1873................up to...................$500................$5,000Trade Dollars..................up to...................$100................$2,5001878 to 1904................up to...................$1,500.............$12,5001921 to 1935................up to...................$50..................$5,000

All prices in ad based on rarity and condition

Broken Chains

Bring in for Cash

Old Watches

up to $1,000

Bracelets

up to $1,500

Necklaces

up to $1,500

Big MoneyAbout 100 hopefuls forMagic Valley’s Got Talentprize money have beenwhittled to 11 acts: a pogostunt team, singers, poets,hip-hop dancers, a stringensemble and a Chinesestudent playing the exotic

guzheng. Be in the show-down’s Twin Falls audiencetonight, and you’ll help dis-pense $5,500. For a churchschool fundraiser in only itsthird year, the competitionand the prize pot are bothremarkable.

Go PrimitiveAdmittedly,this one’s a littleoffbeat.But the HerrettCenter’s series of primitive-skills classes — launchingSaturday — sounds like ablast.Think: weaving a fish

trap,harpoon building,dartthrowing,making fire andblending glue from top-se-cret recipes.So fun that you(and your kids) might not re-alize how much science andarchaeology you’re pickingup.Let me know if you winthe fire-making contest.

Long Live the KingBurley has reason to beproud of its King Fine ArtsCenter. And you’ll see thatpride expressed in a Monday

gala that puts many of Mi-ni-Cassia’s best talents onthe stage for a free show cel-ebrating the King center’sanniversary. Expect a jok-ing judge, eight-hand pi-ano, a teen ballet choreogra-pher, a few numbers from anupcoming musical, singers,strings and a high schoolstudent’s humorous speech.

For details, see the calendar inside.

Three Best BetsEditor’s Picks

VirginiaHutchins

ENTERTAINMENT

• Friday, March 2, 2012 Features Editor Virginia Hutchins [ 208-735-3242 • vhutchins@magicvalley.com ]

BY NATALIE DICOUndicou@magicvalley.com

RUPERT • Minico High’s music department has higherhopes than merely presenting “Fiddler on the Roof.” Itwants to take its audience on a journey back in time andacross an ocean.

“The play is set in Russia around 1905 in a small Jewishenclave there, and that’s very different from what mostpeople experience every day here in southern Idaho,” saidchoir teacher and play director Jeff Collier.

Still, he believes junior Justin Bourne, who plays Tevye,has the chops to take the audience away from the MagicValley for an evening when the play opens March 8 for itsthree-day run.

“His job is to draw them in and really make them believethat we’re in a different time and a different place,” Colliersaid.

Many students were introduced for the first time to Jew-ish customs and rituals when preparing for their perform-ances.

“I learned they had to wear headscarves, which reallysurprised me,” said senior Courtney Fullwood, who playsGolde.“The wives’ hair was just for their husbands.”

Added sophomore Kylee Hale, who plays Hodel: “Theirlives were hard. Russians were really persecuting the Jews alot.”

Most high schools produce two or more plays a year, butMinico High presents just one.

“They’re hungry for this, for having something good todo, something on stage,” Collier said of his students. “Itwould be nice if our school had more things like this.”

With its single shot at making an impression, the schoolgoes all out.

“We have quite an ambitious set,” Collier said.“We havea 20-foot-by-10-foot house that spins around and opensup in four different places.”

The play will feature a live pit orchestra and authenticprops. Tevye’s milk cart, for example, is a real milk cart thathas spent the past 50 years or so parked in a farmer’s yard,Collier said.

“It looks as old and dilapidated as it’s supposed to,” Col-lier said. “We were hoping to have it a couple weeks ago,but it was firmly frozen to the ground.”

‘THEY’REHUNGRYFOR THIS’

PHOTOS BY DREW NASH • TIMES-NEWS

(ABOVE) Jonathan Dayley, right, plays the tailor Motel as, from left, Courtney Fullwood plays Golde, Hannah Grantplays Bielke, Ashlyn Jensen plays Sprintze and Tiara Broderick plays Tzeitel during Tuesday’s rehearsal for‘Fiddler on the Roof’ at Minico High School. (BELOW) Justin Bourne plays Tevye as he runs lines with Kylee Hale,playing Hodel.

Show DetailsWhat: Minico High presents“Fiddler on the Roof”When: 7 p.m. March 8-10; plus amatinee at 1 p.m. March 10 Where: The school’s auditoriumTickets: $6 for adults, $4 forstudents; available at The BookStore & Office Supply in Ru-pert, Book Plaza in Burley andWelch Music in Burley, or at thedoor

More OnlineSEE a gallery of more photosfrom Minico High’s rehearsal.Magicvalley.com

With only one shot on stage for theyear, Minico High thespians aregoing all out for ‘Fiddler on the Roof,’with an ambitious set and a liveorchestra.

BY ANDREW WEEKSaweeks@magicvalley.com

TWIN FALLS • DanGuthrie’s favorite filmsare not always Holly-wood’s favorites, but thistime he was spot on.

The Twin Falls manwon first place in theTimes-News’ Oscar-guessing contest at Mag-icvalley.com.

Twin Falls residentsDawn Jones took secondplace and Monica Millerthird place in the 11-cate-gory contest.

“I saw a few of themovies and thought theywere pretty good,” Guthriesaid. “Then I wrote downwhat I thought had thebest chances of winning.”

Guthrie — who visits amovie theater with hiswife, Kansas, about once amonth and watches DVDsat home more often — saidwinning wasn’t tough, ashe believes Hollywood canbe pretty predictable.

“The Academy will gowith the big artsy produc-tion rather than whatmost people like,” Guthrie

said. “You likely won’t seea straight comedy or ac-tion film win Best Picture,for instance, no matterhow great the writing orproduction value.”

Knowing that, Guthriecorrectly guessed “TheArtist,” a silent film writ-ten and directed by MichelHazanavicius, would winBest Picture.

“I liked that it was a lit-tle different,” he said.“ButHollywood is basically outof ideas right now. It hadto go back to the ’20s toget something fairly orig-inal.”

Still, he said, there werea few surprises Sunday.For instance, Guthrie did-n’t expect Meryl Streep towin Best Actress for herrole as Margaret Thatcherin “The Iron Lady.” Nei-ther did Jones. Both ex-pected Emma Stone of“The Help” to win in-stead.

“I just figured there’s noway that Meryl Streepwould win,” Jones said.“She’s the one that mademe not get a perfect score.”

Picking the Oscars: A TwinFalls Man Does It Best

Please see OSCAR, E6

ASHLEY SMITH • TIMES-NEWS

Can’t beat his film savvy: Dan Guthrie, winner of the Times-News’ Oscar-picking contest.

BY BLAIR KOCHFor the Times-News

BURLEY • Did you hear thejoke about a lady getting stuckin a dairy waste lagoon nearBurley? During the MountHarrison Heritage FoundationGala, you might.

Rick Bollar of Burley hasbeen the gala’s emcee since2007, and the Fifth Districtmagistrate judge is returningthis year. He doesn’t get a lotof time to inject topical andtimely humor between introducing thenight’s talent, but when an extendedprop change is required, Bollar doesn’thold back.

“It gives us an opportunity to laugh alittle bit at ourselves,” said Bollar, who isstill working on material for the March 5event. “The real show is the talent per-forming. The energy, momentum andquality of productions that the King FineArts Center is able to hold all year is really what the gala isall about.”

The yearly celebration honors the King center, whichopened in 1999 and cost $3 million to build. By December2001 attendance had already surpassed 100,000. Morethan a decade has passed, and the center has become in-tertwined with the community’s cultural identity.

“If it wasn’t for the King Fine Arts Center I probablywouldn’t be dancing. It is my hometown theater,” said TessCarpenter, 16, of Elba, who has danced since 11.

With a lineup of local performers, a Burleygala will celebrate the King Fine Arts Centerand its place in Mini-Cassia’s cultural life.

Mini-Cassia’s Talent

Please see HERITAGE, E2

Bollar

Show Details

What: Mount HarrisonHeritage FoundationGalaWhen: 7 p.m. pre-showwith 7:30 p.m. start,March 5Where: King Fine ArtsCenter, 2100 Parke Ave.,BurleyAdmission: FreeInformation: 436-4554

BY COREEN HARTFor the Times-News

BURLEY •Like shape-shiftersin a fantasy novel, Indigo En-semble musicians can easefrom chamber to jazz to swing.

This decidedly unorthodoxchamber quartet will playBurley’s King Fine Arts Centeron March 9 as the final per-formers in the Mini-CassiaCommunity Concerts season.

The musicians come fromthree continents.

Classical guitarist Rodrigo

Guzman, from Chile, alsoplays western acoustic steel-string guitar, electric guitarand cajon, a wooden percus-sion instrument. Johannes“Joe” Neupert came from theformer East Germany in Sax-onia; he’s a virtuoso violinistcomfortable with styles fromSchubert to swing to Sting.Rafael de Torres works as aclassical pianist in Weimar,Germany,and can turn cham-ber music out of any keyed in-strument.

Double bassist Peter Nel-

son, born in South Carolina,has hailed from Germany forthe past 24 years. He loves tojam on electric bass in Leipzigclubs but also is principalbassist of the ThuringianPhilharmonic, plays withchamber groups and teachesmusic.

The four have collaboratedsporadically over the years,but it evolved into a quartetthey call music without bor-ders. Expect some fun andlaughter at their Burley per-formance.

“They will be flying to theU.S. from Germany only twodays before their concert,”said Steve Emahiser, directorof promoter Live On Stage.

Mini-Cassia CommunityConcerts association presi-dent Susan Tuft said: “Wewant to hit every genre in aseason.” With Indigo Ensem-ble, they have many in oneperformance.

“What touched me was thepassion when they perform,”said board member ArnoldHansen, who was in on the

selection. “I personally liketheir style.It’s a good variation

from other jazz.I plan to be inthe front row enthralled.”

Multinational Ensemble Heads for Burley Concert

ART/TWIN FALLSMagic Valley Arts Coun-cil’s Full Moon Gallery ex-hibit featuring new worksby member artists andguest artist Roy Mason, ondisplay through MARCH22 at Twin Falls Center forthe Arts, 195 River VistaPlace, along with fabric artby Gloria Hann, SandyMellblom and Ilse Hylton.Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Tuesdays to Fridays and 11a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays.Free admission. 734-2787.

PHOTOGRAPHY/TWIN FALLSBen Lustig’s photographyexhibit, “The Experienceof Place Within The Ideaof Landscape,” on displaythrough MARCH 24 atJean B. King Gallery atHerrett Center for Arts andScience. Hours: 9:30 a.m. to9 p.m. Tuesdays and Fri-days; 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Wednesdays and Thurs-days; and 1-9 p.m. Satur-days. Free admission. 732-6655 or csi.edu/herrett.

TRAVELING EXHIBIT/BURLEY“The Way We Worked,” aSmithsonian Institutiontraveling exhibit, on dis-play through MARCH 17 atBurley Public Library, 1300Miller Ave. Interactive au-dio and video, and cell-phone-based audio tour.The library also exhibitsphotographs collectedfrom the Mini-Cassia “TheWay We Worked” photocontest, along with localhistorical photos. Hours:

9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mon-days, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tues-days through Thursdays,9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridaysand 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur-days. Free admission. 878-7708 or bplibrary.org.

ART/KETCHUM“Urban Lifecycles” exhibi-tion with artworks exploringurban growth, sprawl, decayand revitalization, on displaythrough APRIL 13 at Sun Val-ley Center for the Arts, 191Fifth St. E. Free guided tours:2 p.m. Tuesday and 5:30 p.m.MARCH 8. Gallery Walk: 5-8p.m. MARCH 9. Regularhours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-days through Fridays, and 11a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays in

March. Free admission. Sun-valleycenter.org or 726-9491,ext. 10.

ART/HAILEY“Wide Open Spaces:Panoramic Photos of Ida-ho, 1900-1940” exhibit, ondisplay through APRIL 20at Sun Valley Center forthe Arts’ Hailey Center, 314S. Second Ave. Featurespanoramic photos of early20th-century Idaho fromCollege of Idaho’s RobertE. Smylie Archives and theLibrary of Congress’ Amer-ican Memory Collection.Hours: 2-6 p.m. Wednes-days through Fridays. Freeadmission. Sunvalleycen-ter.org or 726-9491, ext. 10.

ARTS - CRAFTS

FLEA MARKETS

To announce upcoming art & crafts shows, l ea markets

or farmers marketsPlease call or email Tammy at

735-3276735-3276 tammy.parker@lee.net

The Saturday Shoppe

OPEN For the Season

Every Saturday - 10am - 5pmHwy 30, Hagerman( in old Chappel’s Market)

Gramma’s Pies, Fleece Hats/Scarfs, River Sage Herbs & Honey, Homemade Jams & Baked

Breads, Antiques, Homemade Knives & more

SEE US ON FACEBOOK. Vendors email: cmjanelle@yahoo.com

or call 208-539-6771

NOW

March 3rd 7pm-11pmat the Turf Club on Falls Ave

Twin Falls Veterinary Clinic & Hospital,

YMCA, Muni Storage, Brizee Heating & Air

Conditioning, Edward Jones, & The Turf Club

Brought to you by

Live music provided by

“Split Second”

with open dance fl oor, great appetizers

and fi nger foods, no host bar and a large

variety of raffl e items.

Sponsored in part by:

Dr. Alan Olmstead & Laurie Simonds

Loren & Helen Wagner

Dr. Kevin & Debra Kraal

Ron & Mary Belliston

Green Acres Pet Center

Superior Door

Dr. Evan & Janet Thomas

Brian & Carlena Parks

Precision Mountain Wear

Kirk & Carrie Peterson

Krengels True Value Hardware

D & B Supply

SPECIAL THANKS TO:Blip Printers

KSAW 51 TelevisionCable One Advertising

Fox 35Lee Family Broadcasting

Locally Owned Radio, LLCTownsquare Media

Times NewsWatkins Distributing

Hands OnTrista Rae Photography

DeEtties Floral Threads

American Classifi eds

Sorry no pets

Seating is Limited

All proceeds go to benefi t People for Pets Magic Valley Humane Society Inc.

Purchase tickets at People for Pets

Magic Valley Humane Society, Inc.

420 Victory Ave. Twin Falls, ID

736-2299

Tickets are $25

VIP Tickets $35

furr ball4th Annual

fundraiser

NEED HELP WITH YOUR WINTER HEATING BILL?

A Non-proi t organization

Helping people. Changing Lives

WEATHERIZATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAMWhich provides energy ei cient materials to keep your

home warm in the winter and cool in the summer.

h rough a Federal Grant to Income Eligible Households

You may also qualify for our

MAY BE ABLE TO ASSIST!

Heat Bill Assistance Program

TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT OR FOR MORE

INFORMATION ON THESE PROGRAM CALL:

DO NOT WAIT TIL IT’S TOO LATE!

TOLL-FREE: 1-800-627-1733TWIN FALLS- 736-0676/733-9351

NORTH SIDE COUNTIES - 934-5150MINI-CASSIA -678-3514

WOOD RIVER AREA 788-2488

Low Income Home Energy

For Limited TimeHeat Bill Assistance Eligibility

DeterminationFamily Size

12345

$1614$2111$2607$3104$3601

Monthly Income Limit

EXHIBITIONS

Finally on a Local ScreenThe inaugural Sun ValleyFilm Festival will featureBuhl native Jaffe Zinn’s“Magic Valley.”Next Friday in Entertainment

NEXT WEEK

HeritageContinued from Entertainment 1

Carpenter choreographeda point-style ballet to “VidaLa Viva” to perform at thegala. Most are familiar withthe song made popular byBritish alt-rock band Cold-play, but Carpenter is danc-ing to an arrangement by theVitamin String Quartet.

“I practice at least threetimes a week for three hours ata time but have put this dancetogether on my own time, soI’ve been dancing a lot,” Car-penter said.“I made it a hard-er dance,with a lot of jumps.”

The gala is a great oppor-tunity to sample the widevariety of performing arts inMini-Cassia, said RobertaChristiansen, Mount Harri-son Heritage Foundationboard member.

Christiansen is thrilledthat this year’s timing

worked so members of theOakley Valley Arts Councilcast could share a couple ofsongs and scenes from theirabout-to-open run of themusical “Dear Edwina.”OVAC’s Holly Ward will per-form “Up on the Fridge,” andKatrina Tanner and a groupwill kick up their feet in “Putit in the Piggy.”

“Oakley Valley ArtsCouncil’s productions arealways top-notch, but noteveryone can get out there,so to have them be able tocome in for the gala is atreat,” Christiansen said.

Other musicians are usingthe gala as a way to remem-ber those who have touchedthe lives of many Mini-Cas-sia residents. Chris Hep-worth, Annette Hansen,Shanan Aston and ShellyCoats are giving tribute tothe late Don Royster, whogave private piano lessons.With eight hands on two pi-

anos, the quartet will playthe upbeat pop song “More.”

“This is the first time allfour of us have played togeth-er, but ensemble playing isfun,” Hepworth said, addingthe performance will raiseawareness for the Don Roys-ter Memorial of which she is aboard member. She said thememorial gave $13,000 inscholarships to graduatingMini-Cassia seniors planningto studying music in collegelast year, with plans to do thesame in the future.

The performance also fea-tures several vocal perform-ances, including a duet byDavid and Lisa Koziol ofOakley. The husband andwife will perform “AnythingYou Can Do You” from themusical “Annie Get YourGun.”

“We’re used to singingand performing on the Oak-ley stage, which is smaller, soit is cozy and intimate. On

the King stage it’s huge, sothe experience is so differentbut a lot of fun. We just likeperforming and being onstage,” Lisa Koziol said.

The evening begins with a7 p.m. pre-show perform-ance by the Minico Orches-tra, with the gala following at7:30 p.m. Other perform-ances include the Wilder-ness String Quartet (JoleneHobson, Donna Matschke,Tanya Buck and DeanaChristensen) playing“Pachelbel Canon”; a solo byHayden Gorringe,“Where isLove”; dance by Janell Peter-son; solo by Sarah Condie,“IHave Confidence”; per-formance by Burton Ander-son, Sarah Condie and chil-dren, “So Long, Farewell”;Megi Jones, Michael Jamesand Burton Anderson with“No Way to Stop It”; and ahumorous interpretation bySpencer Atkins, “Once Up-on a Mattress.”

Entertainment 2 • Friday, March 2, 2012

COURTESY PHOTO

Fresh in from Germany, Indigo Ensemble will play aBurley concert next week.

Concert Details

What: Chamber-to-jazzquartet Indigo Ensembleplays the final concert ofthis Mini-Cassia Commu-nity Concerts seasonWhen: 7:30 p.m. March 9;no reserved seatsWhere: King Fine Arts Cen-ter, 2100 Park Ave., BurleyTickets: Season tickets are$45 for adults, $20 for stu-dents or $120 for families(includes all children olderthan 5). If you purchase

next season’s ticket by theevening of this concert,this show is included. Or,buy a single-concert ticketat the door for $20.Next season: Collin Raye,country-western singer;42Five, a cappella group;back by popular demand,Jason Coleman, grandsonof Floyd Kramer; RickyNelson Remembered, per-formed by Nelson’s twinsons; and Alice Tan Ridley,aka The Subway SingerInformation: 678-1798

2 FRIDAY

FIRST FRIDAY/TWIN FALLSThe Pretty Darns band(pictured) with Liz Wooley,featuring acoustic andbluegrass music, 6-9 p.m.at the First Friday event atRudy’s-A Cook’s Paradise,147 Main Ave. W.; alongwith wine and beer by theglass, food sampling and acooking demonstration bychef Eric Ettesvold in theRudy’s kitchen; no cover,733-5477. Also for First Fri-day, music by LauraTaylor, 7:30-10:30 p.m. atHands On, 147 ShoshoneSt. N.; includes drinks,snacks and studio-fee-freepainting; no cover, reserva-tions: 736-4475.

TALENT SHOW/TWIN FALLS Magic Valley’s Got Talentcompetition’s Top 10Showcase, 7 p.m. at Light-house Christian School,960 Eastland Drive. Elevenfinalists: Amanda SanDiego, April Dieter, Biffand Dom, Dewey DStrings, Holistic Medita-tion, Jentry Hagan, Kende-lynn Willie, Lucas Henry,Meike Wang, See QuinnRun and Team Beasty.First-place prize is $3,000,$1,500 for second, $500 forthird, $300 for fourth and$200 for fifth. Tickets are$15 general admission and$30 for VIP seating (in-cludes drinks and horsd’oeuvres), at magicval-leysgottalent.com. Event isa fundraiser for LighthouseChristian School. 737-4667.

THEATER/TWIN FALLSCollege of Southern Idahotheater department pres-ents “Oliver! The Musi-cal,” 7:30 p.m. at the CSIFine Arts Theater. (Pic-tured: KT Clark as OliverTwist, left, and AnthonyCarr as Artful Dodger.)Adaptation of CharlesDickens’ tale of an Londonorphan Oliver Twist. Tick-ets are $8 for adults and $6for seniors and students, atthe CSI Fine Arts box of-fice, 732-6781 ortickets.csi.edu.

PLANETARIUM/TWIN FALLSFaulkner Planetarium atHerrett Center for Arts andScience presents “How toBuild a Planet” at 7 p.m.;and “Lynyrd Skynyrd: FlyOn Free Bird” at 8:15 p.m.Tickets for 7 p.m. show are$4.50 for adults, $3.50 forseniors and $2.50 for stu-dents. Tickets for 8:15 p.m.show are $4.50 for all ages.732-6655 or csi.edu/herrett.

YOUTH ACTIVITIES/TWIN FALLS Youth Options Extreme,for ages 12-16, at 7-11 p.m. atSalvation Army, 348 FourthAve. N. Open gym andgame room with a varietyof activities. $1 per person.733-8720.

JAZZ/TWIN FALLS Brent Jensen Trio, 7-10p.m. at Cucina Gemelli, 233Fifth Ave. S., in the city’shistorical warehouse dis-trict. Featuring saxophon-ist Jensen, guitaristMichael Frew and a bassplayer. No cover. Info:Jensen, 420-7066.

COUNTRY/TWIN FALLSGary and Cindy Braun,, 7-10 p.m. at Canyon CrestDining and Event Center,330 Canyon Crest Drive.The husband-and-wife duoperforms country and easylistening music, using vo-cals, guitar, mandolin andharmonica. No cover.

DANCE/TWIN FALLSDisabled American Veter-ans Auxiliary publicdance, 8 p.m. at the DAVHall, 459 Shoup Ave. Mu-sic by the DAV DanceBand. $2 donations re-quested. 423-4917.

MUSIC/TWIN FALLS Sweet Country Air,, 8:30p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at Mon-tana Steak House, 1826Canyon Crest Drive. Nocover.

ROCK/TWIN FALLSBlack Rose,, 9 p.m. at thePioneer Club, 1519 Kimber-ly Road. No cover.

MUSIC/TWIN FALLSDJ music, 9 p.m. to closing,at Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave.S. No cover.

THEATER/BUHLBuhl High School dramadepartment and Interna-tional Thespian Societytroupe 6053 present JayChristopher’s “Run-aways,” 7:30 p.m. at theschool’s auditorium, 1 Indi-an Territory. (Pictured: Tay-lor Quesnell.) The student-produced show tells thestory of a youth shelter forrunaway teenagers and thetribulations of a youthcounselor. $5 at the door.Info: David Blaszkiewicz,490-1992.

COUNTRY, ROCK/DECLOThe Fugitives, 9 p.m. to 1a.m. at Shakers, 826 IdahoHighway 81. No cover.

MUSIC/GOODINGDepends on Where band,7-9 p.m. during dinner, atRowdy’s, 227 Main St.

THEATER/HAILEYCompany of Fools pres-ents Yasmina Reza’s “Godof Carnage” at 8 p.m. atLiberty Theatre, 110 N.Main St. The 2009 TonyAward-winning play re-volves around two sets ofparents who meet to dis-cuss how to deal with aplayground fight betweentheir two sons. The meet-ing degenerates as the fourspiral into irrational argu-ments, insults fly in the

mayhem and spouses turnon spouses. Tickets are $30for adults, $20 for seniors(62 and older) and $10 forstudents (18 and younger).Tickets at companyof-fools.org, 578-9122 or at thebox office one hour beforethe performance.

DANCING/JEROMEDance with music byCountry Classics band, 8p.m. to midnight, at SnakeRiver Elks Lodge, 412 E.200 S. $5 per person or $9per couple. Dinner avail-able. 280-3365.

MUSIC/JEROME Pipeline Overdrive, 9 p.m.at Diamondz Bar and Grill,220 W. Main St., with a mixof old and new songs. Nocover. 644-1111.

JAZZ/SUN VALLEY New York jazz pianist PaulTillotson, 4:30-8:30 p.m.;and pianist Joe Fos, 9 p.m.to closing, at LodgeDuchin Room. No cover.

MUSIC/SUN VALLEYPianist Brooks Hartell, 5-8p.m. in the Sun Valley Inn’sLobby Lounge. No cover.

FILM FESTIVAL/SUN VALLEYFamily of Women FilmFestival opens at 7 p.m.with the showing of “Sav-ing Face” at Sun ValleyOpera House. The 2012Academy Award-nominat-ed documentary tracks thework of Dr. MohammadJawad as he volunteers hisplastic surgery skills tohelp Pakistani women whohave had acid thrown ontotheir faces for refusing sex-ual advances or marriageproposals. Presented byfilmmaker Daniel Junge, atwo-time Academy Awardnominee and an Emmynominee, and Jawad. Tick-ets are $15 per film or $60for the five-film series, atChapter One Bookstoreand Iconoclast Books inKetchum or at the box of-fice on screening days.

BOOK READING/STANLEYThird annual Ski BookReading, 7:30 p.m. at theSawtooth Hotel, Ace of Di-amonds Avenue, in con-junction with Sawtooth SkiFestival. Skier Dick Dor-worth reads from hisnewest book, “Speed Ski-ing.” Social hour with din-ner, 5-7:30 p.m.

3 SATURDAY

PRIMITIVE SKILLS/TWIN FALLS “Fish Traps and Weirs,”replicating fishing technol-ogy workshop, 1:30-5:30p.m. at Herrett Center forArts and Science, as part of“Primitive Skills for Mod-ern Man” class series.Study regional fish trap

and weir designs, learn toidentify suitable native re-sources and construct afish trap based on local ar-chaeological evidence. Noage limit; children under 12must be accompanied byan adult. Cost is $15 (in-cludes materials). Register:732-6655. Info: Joey Heck,732-6668 or jheck@csi.eduor csi.edu/herrett.

MUSIC/TWIN FALLSMagic Valley Youth Or-chestra winter concert, 3p.m. at the College ofSouthern Idaho’s Fine ArtsAuditorium. The orchestra,directed by Diane Davis,performs “Shenandoah,”“The Moldau” by BedrichSmetana, “Slavonic DanceNo. 8” by Dvorak and“What’s Up at the Sympho-ny?”, a medley of BugsBunny’s Greatest Hits in-cluding “William TellOverture,” Liszt’s “Hungar-ian Rhapsody” andBrahms’ “HungarianDance.” The Chamber En-semble, a select group ofstring players directed byCarson Wong, featuresSamantha Wallace with anoboe solo, “Oboe Concer-to” by Marcello. The cham-ber also performs “St.Paul’s Suite” by GustavHolst. The orchestra iscomprised of young musi-cians from throughoutMagic Valley. Suggested $2donation to the youth or-chestra at the door.

PRIMITIVE SKILLS/TWIN FALLS “Salmon Jabbin’ 101,”replicating regional fishingtechnology workshop, 5:30-6:30 p.m. at Herrett Centerfor Arts and Science, aspart of “Primitive Skills forModern Man” class series.Discuss material selection,shaft straightening andharpoon assembly andconstruct a working fishharpoon. Students displaytheir finished harpoonsduring Primitive SkillsDay, May 12. (“Fish Trapsand Weirs” and “Hook,Line, and Sinker” work-shops must be taken withthis class.) No age limit;children under 12 must beaccompanied by an adult.Class size is limited. Costis $40 for all three work-shops. Register: 732-6655.Info: Joey Heck, 732-6668or jheck@csi.edu orcsi.edu/herrett.

PLANETARIUM/TWIN FALLSFaulkner Planetarium atHerrett Center for Arts andScience presents “DarkMatters” with live sky tourat 2 p.m.; “Oceans inSpace” with live sky tour at

4 p.m.; “How to Build aPlanet” at 7 p.m.; and “LedZeppelin: Maximum Vol-ume 1” 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 for8:15 p.m. show are $4.50 forall ages. 732-6655 orcsi.edu/herrett.

Friday, March 2, 2012 • Entertainment 3

Mini-Cassia Craft Fair & Expo

$1.00 Admission with this ad as your ticket or $2.00 at the door

Early Bird 8am - 10am $4 Save $1 with this ad.

Door Prizes

Lunch & Kiwi LocoAvailable

• Over 120 Selected Vendors & Businesses

• 2 Gyms

• One of the Largest in Idaho

Sat., March 3rdMinico High School 10am-5pm

Home &

Garden

Expo

Interstate Amusement MoviesMarch 2 to 8, 2012

Jerome Cinema 4955 West Main, Jerome All Adults $6.00 before 4:00

POWER DEFLATION HOUR - SHOWS BETWEEN 4:00 AND 5:30 P.M. ALL SEATS ONLY $4.50

Ghost Rider 2 (13) Fri 5:10 7:10 9:10 Sat 1:10 3:10 5:10 7:10 9:10

Sun 1:10 3:10 5:10 7:10 Mon - Thurs 5:10 7:10

Dr. Seuss The Lorax (PG) Fri 5:10 7:10 9:10 Sat 1:10 3:10 5:10 7:10 9:10

Sun 1:10 3:10 5:10 7:10 Mon - Thurs 5:10 7:10

Journey 2 (PG) Fri 5:00 7:00 9:00 Sat 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00

Sun 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 Mon - Thurs 5:00 7:00

This Means War (13) Fri 5:00 7:00 9:00 Sat 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00

Sun 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 Mon - Thurs 5:00 7:00

Gone (13) Daily 4:45 7:00 9:15 Sat - Sun 12:15 2:30

The Iron Lady (13) Daily 5:15 7:30 9:45 Sat - Sun 12:45 3:00

Safe House (R) Daily 4:45 7:15 9:45 Sat - Sun 1:00

Wanderlust (R) Daily 5:15 7:30 9:45 Sat - Sun 12:45 3:00

Walt Disney's Secret World of Arrietty (G)

Daily 5:15 7:15 Sat - Sun 1:15 3:15

Woman in Black (13) Daily 9:15

The Vow in Digital Projection & Sound (13)

Daily 5:15 7:30 9:45 Sat - Sun 12:45 3:00

Act of Valor in our Premiere Digital Projection & Sound Theatre (R)

Daily 4:45 7:00 9:15 Sat - Sun 12:15 2:30

This Means War in Digital Projection & Sound (13)

Daily 5:15 7:30 9:45 Sat - Sun 12:45 3:00

Ghost Rider: Spirit of Vengeance IN DIGITAL PROJECTION (13)

In Digital - 2D Daily 5:00 9:30 Sat - Sun 12:30

In Digital - 3D Daily 7:00 Sat - Sun 2:30

Journey 2: Mysterious Island IN DIGITAL PROJECTION (PG)

In Digital - 2D Daily 7:30 Sat - Sun 2:45

In Digital - 3D Daily 4:45 9:15 Sat - Sun 12:15

Dr. Seuss' The Lorax (PG) In Digital 3D and 2D

In Digital - 2D Daily 4:45 7:00 9:15 Sat - Sun 12:15 2:30

In Digital - 3D Daily 5:00 7:15 9:30 Sat - Sun 12:30 2:45

160 Eastland, Twin Falls All Adults $6.50 before 4:00 on Matinees3D Movies have a $2.00 Surcharge on all Tickets.

Deflation Power Hour - Between 4:00 p.m. & 5:30 p.m.All Seats Only $5.00 and All 3D Movies Only $7.00

Twin Cinema 12

Now at the Twin Cinema

Now at the Twin Cinema in our Digital

Premiere Projection & Sound Theatre

Daily 7:10 9:00 Sat - Sun 5:20 7:10 9:00

In 3D and 2D at the Twin Cinema

and 2D at the Jerome Cinema

the historic ORPHEUM

Now at the Twin Cinema

146 Main, Twin Falls All Adults $7.00 before 4:00 p.m.

Twin Falls Optimist Club

presents

CANYON CREST EVENTS CENTER, TWIN FALLS

EVERTON MATTRESS

NEW AGE COOL GEL

King Size Mattress Set

JENSEN JEWELERS

ATHENIAN .53 Carat

Round Diamond

LG 55” LCD

HDTV

MAGIC VALLEY BANKCOOPER NORMAN

TICKETS $15 each or 2 for $25

Available at Kurt’s Pharmacy, TF Chamber of Commerce,

The Mailroom or call Rich Craddock at: (208)-308-4565

This will be an evening of fun, gaming, raffl es, silent auctions,

food, beverages and lots of fantastic prizes including:

FRIDAY MARCH 9TH, 2012 - 7 to 10:30 p.m

EVENTS CALENDAR

PHOTO COURTESY DOUG MAUGHAN

Mr. Sowerberry (played by Wesley Anthony) and Widow Corney (Cheyenne Billings)consider Oliver Twist (KT Clark) for a job as a funeral follower, in rehearsal for ‘Oliver!The Musical.’ The show is on stage at the College of Southern Idaho this weekend.

Calendar cont. on E4

Entertainment 4 • Friday, March 2, 2012

EVENTS CALENDAR

THEATER/TWIN FALLSCollege of Southern Idahotheater department pres-ents “Oliver! The Musi-cal,” 7:30 p.m. at the CSIFine Arts Theater. Ticketsare $8 for adults and $6 forseniors and students, atthe CSI Fine Arts box of-fice, 732-6781 ortickets.csi.edu.

COUNTRY/TWIN FALLSGary Braun, 7-10 p.m. atZulu After Hours, 1970 Ad-dison Ave. E., with a blendof classic country and easylistening songs. No cover.

MUSIC/TWIN FALLSSweet Country Air,, 8:30p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at Mon-tana Steak House, 1826Canyon Crest Drive. Nocover.

ROCK/TWIN FALLSBlack Rose,, 9 p.m. at thePioneer Club, 1519 Kimber-ly Road. No cover.

MUSIC/TWIN FALLS DJ music, 9 p.m. to closing,in Woody’s, 213 Fifth Ave.S. No cover.

THEATER/BUHLBuhl High School dramadepartment and Interna-tional Thespian Societytroupe 6053 present “Run-aways,” 7:30 p.m. at theschool’s auditorium, 1 Indi-an Territory. $5 at the door.Info: David Blaszkiewicz,490-1992.

COUNTRY, ROCK/DECLOThe Fugitives, 9 p.m. to 1a.m. at Shakers, 826 IdahoHighway 81. No cover.

TEEN WORKSHOP/HAILEYAll about Drawing TeenWorkshop with MitsuruBrandon, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.at Sun Valley Center forthe Arts’ Hailey Center, 314S. Second Ave. ContinuesSunday. Learn skills andtechniques of drawing, in-cluding freehand, using avariety of media and ex-ploring form, space, light,texture and composition.Advanced students experi-ment with linear perspec-tive and depiction of com-plicated shapes and fig-ures. Brandon studied artin Tokyo and at Universityof California, Santa Bar-bara. Cost is $10 for thetwo-day workshop. Prereg-istration required: sunvall-eycenter.org or 726-9491,ext. 10.

THEATER/HAILEYCompany of Fools pres-ents “God of Carnage” at 8p.m. at Liberty Theatre, 110N. Main St. Tickets are $30for adults, $20 for seniors(62 and older) and $10 forstudents (18 and younger).Tickets at companyof-fools.org, 578-9122 or at thebox office one hour beforethe performance.

FUNDRAISER/JEROMEHospice Visions’ NinthAnnual Celebrate Lifeevent, 7-10 p.m. at SnakeRiver Elks Lodge, 412 E.200 S. Doors open at 7 p.m.David Cheslik and vocalsstarts at 8 p.m. Proceedsbenefit Visions of Homehospice home to serve pa-tients with illnesses. Tick-ets are $15 per person, $20per couple or $25 for a fam-ily of four. Buy tickets atHospice Visions, 735-0121,or at the door.

ART/KETCHUMWinter Art — Snow asCanvas program for fami-lies with younger children,9:45 a.m. to noon at Envi-ronmental Resource Cen-ter, 471 N. Washington Ave.Parents and children worktogether to use their imagi-nations to explore art inwinter. Free to ERC mem-bers; suggested donationfor others is $10 individualor $20 per family. Register:726-4333.

KIDS EVENT/RUPERTDemary Memorial Libraryfeatures an appearance byCat in the Hat, 11 a.m. to 1p.m. at Demary MemorialLibrary, 417 Seventh St. In-cludes stories for kids,food, games and free booksprovided to those who at-tend, donated by RupertKiwanis and Minico KeyClub. 436-3874.

CRAFT SHOW/RUPERTMini-Cassia Craft Fairand Expo, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.at Minico High Schoolgymnasiums, with morethan 120 vendors. Doorprizes. Lunch available.Early bird admission, 8-10a.m., is $4; regular admis-sion, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., is $2at the door.

FILM FESTIVAL/SUN VALLEY Family of Women FilmFestival continues at SunValley Opera House with a3 p.m. showing of “BoxWith Her” (pictured), aTunisian film focusing onMuslim women who aretraining to be Olympic box-ers, and a 7 p.m. showing of“Cairo 6.7.8,” about threewomen who take charge oftheir lives in the face of sex-ual harassment prevalent inEgypt. Dr. Babatunde Os-omitehin, executive directorof United Nations Popula-tion Fund and under-secre-tary general of the UN, in-troduces both films. SherinSaadallah, regional desk ad-visor for Arab States forUNFPA, answer questionsafter the screening. Ticketsare $15 per film or $60 forthe five-film series, at Chap-ter One Bookstore andIconoclast Books inKetchum or at the box of-fice on screening day.

JAZZ/SUN VALLEYNew York jazz pianist PaulTillotson, 4:30-8:30 p.m.;and pianist Joe Fos, 9 p.m.to closing, at LodgeDuchin Room. No cover.

MUSIC/SUN VALLEY Pianist Brooks Hartell, 5-8p.m. in the Sun Valley Inn’sLobby Lounge. No cover.

SKI FESTIVAL/STANLEYSawtooth Ski Festival be-gins at 11 a.m. with a skiand snowshoe poker run atPark Creek Ski Area, sevenmiles west of Stanley; noonto 2 p.m., chili feed andtreats at the ski area; and5:30-8:30 p.m., dinner, livemusic and silent auction atthe Stanley CommunityBuilding. Information:David or Karen, 774-3487.

4 SUNDAYCOUNTRY/EDENDance with music byCountry Classics band, 6-10 p.m. Sundays at BillsTrophy Club, 170 E. Wil-son. No cover. 825-9910.

FILM FESTIVAL/SUN VALLEYFamily of Women FilmFestival continues at SunValley Opera House with a3 p.m. showing of “SalaamDunk” (pictured), a docu-mentary from Iraq that de-picts young college stu-dents who escape the con-tinual conflict in the worldaround them through bas-ketball, and a 7 p.m. show-ing of “The Price of Sex,” alook at sex trafficking inEastern Europe throughthe eyes of a Bulgarianfilmmaker. Sherin Saadal-lah, regional desk advisorfor Arab States for United

Nations Population Fund,answer questions after thescreening. Tickets are $15per film, at Chapter OneBookstore and IconoclastBooks in Ketchum or at thebox office on screeningday.

SKI FESTIVAL/STANLEY Sawtooth Ski Festival con-tinues 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.at the Alturas Lake SkiArea, 20 miles south ofStanley. Includes a SoupKitchen Social on the skitrails. Information: Davidor Karen, 774-3487.

MUSIC/SUN VALLEY Leanna Leach Trio, 9 p.m.to closing, at LodgeDuchin Room. No cover.

5 MONDAYLECTURE/BURLEY“Queen of Diamonds: Kit-tie Wilkins,, Horse Queenof Idaho” presentation byPhil Homan of Idaho Hu-manities Council SpeakersBureau, 6:30 p.m. at BurleyPublic Library, 1300 MillerAve. The event is in con-junction with the Smith-sonian Institution travel-ing exhibit, “The Way WeWorked.” Free admission.878-7708 or bplibrary.org.

GALA/BURLEYMount Harrison HeritageFoundation Gala, 7:30 p.m.at King Fine Arts Center,2100 Parke Ave. Rick Bol-lar emcees the familyevent, celebrating the an-niversary of the King FineArts Center. Includes areatalent with vocal, instru-mental, dance and comedy.Pre-show entertainmentbegins at 7 p.m. with theMinico Orchestra. Perfor-mances include Wilder-ness String Quartet,“Pachebel Canon,” with Jo-lene Hobson, DonnaMatschke, Tanya Buck andDeana Christensen; soloby Hayden Gorringe,“Where is Love”; dance byJanell Peterson; two num-bers from Oakley ValleyArts Council’s “Dear Ed-wina” production withHolly Ward, “Up on theFridge,” and Katrina Tan-ner and her group, “Put itin the Piggy”; solos bySarah Condie, “I HaveConfidence”; Burton An-derson, Sarah Condie andchildren, “So Long,Farewell”; and Megi Jones,Michael James, BurtonAnderson with “No WayTo Stop It”; ballet dance byTess Carpenter; and pianoperformance with ChrisHepworth, AnnetteHansen, Shanan Astonand Shelly Coats. Free ad-mission.

GALA DEADLINE/GOODINGReservation deadline forGooding County Histori-cal Society’s “150 Years,Riding the Rails” Gala Din-ner. The event is set forMARCH 10 at GoodingCountry Club, 1951 U.S.Highway 26. Social hourbegins at 6 p.m. with din-ner at 7 p.m. Music provid-ed by Johnny U with Ja-son Lugo and KeithBrown. Also a raffle anddoor prize. Proceeds bene-fit Gooding County Histor-ical Museum. Tickets are$25 per person (includesdinner, a bingo card andentertainment), in advanceat United Metals in Good-ing, 934-8581; Kriss Nelsen,934-8330; Ilene Rounsefell,536-5366; or Sharon Ch-eney, 934-5135.

LECTURE/HAILEY Garrison Keillor, best-sell-ing author and popular ra-dio host, speaks at 6:30p.m. at Community Cam-pus, 1050 Fox Acres Road,as a part of Sun ValleyCenter for the Arts’ lectureseries. Sold out. Sunvalley-center.org, 726-9491.

REGISTRATIONDEADLINE/HAILEY Registration deadline forSpring Break Color Explo-sion Art Camps. Classesare set for MARCH 26-30at Sun Valley Center forthe Arts’ Hailey Center, 314S. Second Ave., with twosessions: 9 a.m.-noon forstudents in first throughthird grades, and 2-5 p.m.,fourth and fifth grades.Danica Mattias instructs.Learn about the color

wheel, tints, shades andcolor symbolism, and try adifferent medium each day,from paint and pastels toglue, wire and modelingclay. Cost is $50 for SunValley Center membersand $65 for others. sunvall-eycenter.org or 726-9491,ext. 10.

DANCING/JEROMEButtons ‘N Bows squaredance lessons Mondays atAmerican Legion Hall, 107Seventh Ave. E. Continu-ing lessons at 7 p.m. fornew dancers who started inNovember. Lessons forplus dancers at 8:30 p.m.Suggested donation. Info:Bradleys, 886-2808.

PRESENTATION/KETCHUMSherin Saadallah,, regionaldesk advisor for ArabStates for United NationsPopulation Fund, gives apresentation on theWomen of Arab Spring, 6p.m. at The Community Li-brary, 415 Spruce St.Saadallah, an Egyptianfeminist, comes toKetchum from Cairo. Freeadmission.

MUSIC/SUN VALLEY Pianist Brooks Hartell, 5-8p.m. in the Sun Valley Inn’sLobby Lounge. No cover.

MUSIC/SUN VALLEYSun Valley Trio, 9 p.m. un-til closing, at LodgeDuchin Room. No cover.

6 TUESDAYPLANETARIUM/TWIN FALLSFaulkner Planetarium atHerrett Center for Arts andScience presents “How toBuild a Planet” at 7 p.m.Tickets are $4.50 for adults,$3.50 for seniors and $2.50for students. 732-6655 orcsi.edu/herrett.

FILM/TWIN FALLSSecular Student Allianceat College of Southern Ida-ho features a screening of“The God Who Wasn’tThere” by Brian Flem-ming, 6 p.m. at CSI FineArts Recital Hall. The doc-umentary questions the ex-istence of a historical Je-sus, as well other aspects ofChristianity. Flemmingwas listed by Newsweekmagazine in 2006 as one ofAmerica’s Top Ten Influen-tial Atheists. A discussionfollows. Free admission. In-fo: club adviser BrentJensen, 420-7066 orbjensen@csi.edu.

OPEN MIC/TWIN FALLS Open Microphone Night,,8 p.m. at The Cove, 496 Ad-dison Ave. No cover.

AUDITIONS/HAILEYCompany of Fools, SaintThomas Playhouse andnexStage Theatre’s jointauditions for ages 16 andolder, 4-6 p.m. at LibertyTheatre, 110 N. Main St.General auditions are byappointment only and notfor specific shows. Comewith a prepared mono-logue of choice (contempo-rary; two minutes or less)or read from scripts provid-ed. For musicals, come pre-pared with a song (accom-paniment provided).Schedule an appointment:788-6520 or denise@com-panyoffools.org. Info: com-panyoffools.org, sthomas-sunvalley.org ornexstagetheatre.org.

MUSIC/JEROMEDead Frets,, featuringJared Stinson, MattSalkeld and Brock Frab-biele, 9 p.m. at DiamondzBar and Grill, 220 W. MainSt. Musician’s Night Outprecedes the show at 7:30p.m. No cover. 644-1111.

JAZZ/SUN VALLEY New York jazz pianist PaulTillotson, 4:30-8:30 p.m.;and pianist Joe Fos, 9 p.m.to closing, at LodgeDuchin Room. No cover.

MUSIC/SUN VALLEYPianist Brooks Hartell, 5-8p.m. in the Sun Valley Inn’sLobby Lounge. No cover.

7 WEDNESDAY

JAZZ WORKSHOP/TWIN FALLSCollege of Southern IdahoJazz Workshop, 3 p.m.

Wednesdays in CSI FineArts Center’s room 87. Theworkshop, hosted bymusic faculty membersBrent Jensen and MichaelFrew, is an educationalforum that addresses arange of jazz topics (style,technique, methods). Free;open to musicians of allages and ability levels.Info: Jensen, 420-7066 orbjensen@csi.edu.

COUNTRY/TWIN FALLSGary and Cindy Braun,5:30-8:30 p.m. at RockCreek Restaurant, 200 Ad-dison Ave. W. The duo per-forms country and contem-porary music, using leadand harmony vocals, gui-tar, mandolin and harmon-ica. No cover.

THEATER/TWIN FALLSCollege of Southern Idahotheater department pres-ents “Oliver! The Musi-cal,” 7:30 p.m. at the CSIFine Arts Theater. Ticketsare $8 for adults and $6 forseniors and students, atthe CSI Fine Arts box of-fice, 732-6781 ortickets.csi.edu.

OPEN MIC/TWIN FALLSOpen Microphone Night,6:30-10 p.m. at A Shot inthe Dark coffee house,1020 Blue Lakes Blvd. N.Acoustic musicians andcomedy. No cover. 933-7468.

MUSIC/TWIN FALLS Cary Judd, 7-10 p.m. at An-chor Bistro and Bar, 334Blue Lakes Blvd. N. Nocover.

DANCE CONTEST/TWIN FALLS“Dance till you drop” con-test, 10:30 p.m. Wednes-days at Woody’s, 213 FifthAve. S. Contestants mustdance to the DJ’s music forat least an hour and a halfand until all but one hasdropped out. Winner getsa $50 gift card. No cover.

DANCING/JEROME Magic Valley Singlessquare dancing at Ameri-can Legion Hall, 107 Sev-enth Ave. E. Continuinglessons 7-8:15 p.m. for newdancers who started in No-vember. Lessons for plusdancers at 8:15-9:30 p.m. A-H dancers bring fingerfood. Suggested donation.Info: Betty Rice, 404-4040.

MUSIC/SUN VALLEYLip Service with ‘50s, ‘60sand ‘70s classics, 2-5 p.m. atWarm Springs Lodge.

JAZZ/SUN VALLEY New York jazz pianist PaulTillotson, 4:30-8:30 p.m.;and pianist Joe Fos, 9 p.m.to closing, at LodgeDuchin Room. No cover.

MUSIC/SUN VALLEYPianist Brooks Hartell, 5-8p.m. in the Sun Valley Inn’sLobby Lounge. No cover.

MUSIC/SUN VALLEYCowboy comedian Kip At-taway,, 6 p.m. at Sun ValleyResort’s Boiler Room.

8 THURSDAYJAZZ/TWIN FALLSJazz at CSI Java, 3-5 p.m.at the Java coffee shop inthe College of SouthernIdaho’s Student UnionBuilding. Hosted by BrentJensen. Free; open to thepublic. 420-7066.

MUSIC/TWIN FALLSRick Kuhn music forLadies Night, 7-10 p.m. inthe lounge at CanyonCrest Dining and EventCenter, 330 Canyon CrestDrive. No cover.

THEATER/TWIN FALLSCollege of Southern Idahotheater department pres-ents “Oliver! The Musi-cal,” 7:30 p.m. at the CSIFine Arts Theater. Ticketsare $8 for adults and $6 forseniors and students, atthe CSI Fine Arts box of-fice, 732-6781 ortickets.csi.edu.

OPEN MIC/TWIN FALLSOpen Microphone Night,9 p.m. at Applebee’s, 1587Blue Lakes Blvd. N.

AUDITIONS/BUHL Buhl High School dramadepartment and West EndTheatre Co. hold open au-ditions for the musical“The Wiz,” 6-9 p.m. at theschool auditorium, 1 Indi-an Territory. Casting is for11 characters, high schoolage to adults, plus a largechorus. Come preparedwith a song and a shortmonologue. Bring yourown accompaniment. Theproduction is a modernretelling of the original“Wizard of Oz” with all thetraditional characters but acontemporary musicalscore. Rehearsals will be 6-9 p.m. Tuesdays throughThursdays. Production isset for MAY 10-12. Info:David Blaszkiewicz, 490-1992.

MUSIC/JEROMELive music,, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.Thursdays at DiamondzBar and Grill, 220 W. MainSt. No cover. 644-1111.

LECTURE/KETCHUM Brown Bag lunch presen-tation with Boise artistAmanda Hamilton, noonto 1 p.m. at Sun ValleyCenter for the Arts, 191Fifth St. E. Hamilton givesa talk and slideshowabout her installation inthe “Urban Lifecycles” ex-hibition and other proj-ects. Hamilton’s installa-tion, a collaboration withKetchum-Sun Valley Her-itage and Ski Museumand Blaine County Histor-ical Museum, uses diora-mas from both museumsto mark key moments: aNative American settle-ment, a mining camp,Union Pacific Railroad,the Roundhouse and fu-ture home of the Sun Val-ley Center. Hamilton’sfilm, “It Happened in SunValley ... Or a Studio VeryMuch Like It,” about Hol-lywood movies filmed inSun Valley during the1930s-50s, will bescreened on the LaneBuilding windows Fridayevenings through April13. Free admission; bringa lunch.Sunvalleycenter.org or726-9491, ext. 10.

TEEN EVENT/RUPERTDeMary Memorial Li-brary’s Teen Tech Celebra-tion features a demonstra-tion by Minidoka County4-H Lego Robotics Team,4:30 p.m. at the library, 417Seventh St. Followed by re-vealing of poster winners;food and prizes. All teenswelcome. 436-3874.

MUSICAL/RUPERTMinico High School musicdepartment presents “Fid-dler on the Roof, 7 p.m. inthe school auditorium, 100S. 292 W. The show in-cludes live pit orchestrawith students from MinicoHigh. Admission is $5 foradults and $4 for students.

MUSIC/SUN VALLEYLip Service with ‘50s, ‘60sand ‘70s classics, 2-5 p.m. atWarm Springs Lodge.

JAZZ/SUN VALLEYNew York jazz pianist PaulTillotson, 4:30-8:30 p.m.;and pianist Joe Fos, 9 p.m.to closing, at LodgeDuchin Room. No cover.

MUSIC/SUN VALLEY Pianist Brooks Hartell, 5-8p.m. in the Sun Valley Inn’sLobby Lounge. No cover.

NEXT WEEK FUNDRAISER/TWIN FALLSTwin Falls Optimist Club’s36th annual Lost WagesNight, 7-10:30 p.m.MARCH 9 at Canyon CrestDining and Event Center,330 Canyon Crest Drive. Acasino-style atmosphere toraise funds in support ofnumerous projects benefit-ing children in Magic Val-ley. Info: Richard Crad-dock, 736-5076.

Calendar cont. from E3

TIMES-NEWS

TWIN FALLS • The per-formance is guaranteed to bepolished (it’s military), andthe price is right (it’s free).

Travis Brass will perform a7:30 p.m. concert March 17at the Twin Falls Center forthe Arts, 195 River VistaPlace. Tickets are free butmust be picked up in ad-

vance at the center; firstcome, first served.

Travis Brass — the brassgroup of the U.S. Air ForceBand of the Golden West —has a diverse repertoire rang-ing from standard march ortraditional brass composi-tions to jazz, ragtime andpop music.

Throughout the WestCoast, Travis Brass’ educa-

tional outreach includeshands-on clinics, masterclasses and interactive con-certs. The ensemble plays forcommunity concerts, TVshows and pro sportingevents, as well as honoringmilitary personnel, and it’sfeatured on the recording“Wood in Brass.”

The artists are active dutyprofessional musiciansworking in support of Air

Mobility Command. Theband: Tech. Sgt. Christi L.McGowan on drums; ontrumpet, Airman 1st ClassStephen Denison and Air-man 1st Class MathewGarza; Staff Sgt. RobertMayes on french horn; Air-man 1st Class Travis Hyde oneuphonium; and Staff Sgt.Jill Corbett on tuba.

Information: Magic ValleyArts Council, 734-2787.

You could win our weekly drawing for a $ 50 gift certifi cate to one of these fi ne

restaurants. Just fi ll out the entry form below and mail it in for your chance to win.

E N T R Y F O R M

Restaurant__________________________

Name ______________________________

Address ____________________________

City ______________State ____ Zip ____

Phone _____________

Mail to: Dine On Us, c/o Times-News, PO Box 548,

Twin Falls, ID 83303, or drop off form at our

offi ce: 132 Fairfi eld Street West, Twin Falls.Congratulations to

Kenneth Easton,

winner of a $50 gift

certifi cate to

Loong Hing.

DDine on UUss

For the Best

PIZZA & PASTA in all the Magic Valley ~

Plus Sandwiches and Salad Bar

170 Blue Lakes Blvd.Twin Falls, ID

733-3963

Enjoy Our Party Room!Enjoy Our Party Room!

N

_ __

__

_ran

_

___

_

_____

__

t

_________

__

_

_________

_

_________

_

Restauran

__________ ___ii___ ZZi_ ZiiZZiiiiZZZii___ ZZZi_ Ziip _____iip __iipppp _ippip _iZZZip _

______ _______ ______________________

_

___

_

_

a

_____

Peking Restaurant824 Blue Lakes Blvd North • 733-4813

Behind Wendy’s • Dine In or Take Out

Our pledge to you: • Fresh food prepared when you order it • Authentic Chinese off-menu specialos • High quality and low price means great value • Check For Our Daily Specials!

Let’s do lunch . . .

take out or free delivery (with order $1500 or more)

$10.95

1719 Kimberly Rd. • Twin Falls, ID 83301

733-3113 OR 736-2882

> Clam Chowder Soup> Bake Salmon> Fried Shrimp> BBQ Pork Ribs> Red Crab Claw> Full Salad Bar

> Sushi (California rolls)> General Tao Chicken> Brocolli Beef > Assorted Desserts> Fresh Fruits & Ice Cream

> Ice Tea > Hot Tea > Coffee Included

International Buffet & Mongolian Barbeque

Buffet & Mongolian BBQ

$8.45LUNCH DINNER & SUNDAY

For the Best

PIZZA & PASTA in all the Magic Valley ~

Plus Sandwiches and Salad Bar

PPPPPPPPPin

AAAAA

170 Blue Lakes Blvd.Twin Falls, ID

733-3963

Enjoy Our Party Room!Enjoy Our Party Room!

FRESH SALAD BAR, GRAND BUFFET AND COMPLETE MENU EVERY DAY!

for more than 30 years we've kept our pledge to serve only the best quality of food & experience in Chinese cooking.

Open Daily 11 am - 9 pm • Fri. & Sat. ’til 9:30735 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. • Twin Falls

208-734-6578

TAKE OUT and DELIVERY

• BEST VALUE Iced cream, coffee and/or tea ALWAYS included with meal

• FRESH HIGH QUALITY FOOD

• BEST RECIPES for Wild Game Dinners

• CONVENIENT location and parking

• EXPERIENCED COOKING STAFF

Choices from: Mandarin Chicken, General Chicken,

Egg Fu Yung, Spicy Hot Beef, Pea Pods Shrimp

or many more...

$10.00 Combo SpecialServed Daily after 4:00 pm

ALWAYS #1Customers’Choice

LUNCH SPECIAL

Served Daily - 11-4 pm

Banquet Facilities

734 - 4154

200 Addison Ave. W.Twin Falls, ID

DINNER:5:30pm Mon. - Sat.

5pm on Sundays

Bar Opens at 4:30

$$16.95Two Chops - $23.95Two Chops - $23.95

THICK CUTTHICK CUTDOMESTIC DOMESTIC LAMB LAMB CHOPCHOP

Monster Trophy Mule Deer Exhibit Come see the world’s largest private collection

~ There’s something for everyone in the family ~

KIDS FISHING POND

DECOY PAINTING

WATERFOWL CALLING

JR. AIR RIFLE CLUB WITH

SHOOTING RANGE AND TRAINING

DUTCH OVEN SEMINAR

(6:30-7:30 P.M. FRIDAY)(11:00-12:30 P.M. SUNDAY)PRIMOS PRO STAFF

ON ELK HUNTING

Friday, March 2 Noon to 8 p.m.

Saturday, March 3 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Sunday, March 410 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Got your ticket for the

SFW’s BanquetSaturday, March 3, 5:30pm

Call Doug at 316-3633.

Downtown Twin Falls at the Banner Furniture Building(201 Main Avenue East)

Admission: $5 for adults

$2 for kids and seniors

t T h M l D E hibit

KARAOKE

DAILYTwin Falls• Karaoke, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.in Woody’s Blue Room,223 Fifth Ave. S. No cover.• Karaoke, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.Fridays and Saturdays and9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sundaysthrough Thursdays, atKlover Klub Lounge,402 Main Ave. N. Nocover.

FRIDAYSBurley• Karaoke, 9 p.m. to 1a.m. at the 610 Club,1054 Overland Ave.No cover.Rupert• Karaoke by AC En-tertainment, 9 p.m.to 1 a.m. at the BlueRoom, 613 FremontAve. No cover. • KroakersKaraoke, 9 p.m. to1 a.m. at MelodyBar, 502 Sixth St.No cover.

SATURDAYSBurley• Karaoke, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.at the 610 Club, 1054Overland Ave. No cover.Rupert• Kroakers Karaoke, 9 p.m.to 1 a.m. at the BlueRoom, 613 Fremont Ave.No cover. Declo• Wild Thing Karaoke, 9p.m. to 1 a.m. at Big Kahu-na, 9 E. Main St. No cover.Jackpot, Nev.• Karaoke, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.at Horseshu Saloon, 1385U.S. Highway 93. No cover.

SUNDAYS Twin Falls• Lone Wolf Entertain-ment, 8 p.m. to midnightat Pioneer Club, 1519Kimberly Road. No cover.

WEDNESDAYSTwin Falls

• KroakersKaraoke,8:30 p.m. to1 a.m. atMontana

SteakHouse, 1826

Canyon CrestDrive. No cover.

• Lone Wolf Enter-tainment, 9 p.m. to

1 a.m. at PioneerClub, 1519 Kimberly

Road. No cover.Jerome

• Karaoke contestthrough APRIL 18, 9

p.m. at Diamondz Barand Grill, 220 W. Main

St. Two qualifyingsingers selected eachweek to compete in semi-finals APRIL 25. Sixsingers compete at the fi-nals MAY 2 for cashprizes. No cover; 644-1111.

THURSDAYS Twin Falls• Lone Wolf Entertain-ment, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. atPioneer Club, 1519 Kim-berly Road. No cover.

Karaoke Corner is pub-lished on the first Fridayof each month. Submis-sions: ramona@magic-valley.com

Air Force’s Travis Brass Performs in T.F.

Friday, March 2, 2012 • Entertainment 5

COURTESY PHOTO

KELLEY GARDENTIP OF THE WEEK!

2223 Addison East • Twin Falls • 734-8518Open Mon-Sat. 9-5 pm • Closed Sunday

NOW’S THE TIME FOR DORMANT OIL!DORMANT OIL!

Dormant spraying is for killing over

wintering insects and their eggs.

Dormant Spraying from Kelley Spraying

40% OFF2223 Addi E T i F ll 734 8518

20% OFF FOR SENIORS TUESDAYS

Call for Free Bids. greenhouses inc.

269 South 300 East in Jerome • 324-1000269 South 300 East in Jerome • 324-1000Monday-Saturday 9am-5pm Monday-Saturday 9am-5pm www.mossgreenhouses.comwww.mossgreenhouses.com

enhouses

Come See Our NewlyDesigned Garden Center!

Trees • Shrubs • Annuals • Perennials • House Plants • Home Décor • Seasonal Items • Bark • Rock • Pavers

“Come play in the dirt with us.”

21150 Hwy 30, Filer, Idaho (208) 326-2100

Just east of TF County Fair Grounds

Wednesday is Senior DayWednesday is Senior Day

10% Discount!10% Discount!(Seniors 65 and up)(Seniors 65 and up)

Asparagus Root • Strawberries • Seeds Herbs • Pansies • Violas • Fruit Trees

Seed Potatoes and Much More.

628 Main Avenue South • Twin Falls • 736-0080HOURS: MON.-SAT. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. • SUN. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

www.truevalue.com/krengels

5,000-Sq.-Ft. Crabgrass Preventer with Fertilizer

• 27-0-5• Prevents crabgrass• Slow-release, high-nitrogen formula for stronger growth & greening.

Crabgrass Preventer with Fertilizer

on sale

regular $18.991399$

Mon-Fri 9am-6pm • Sat 9am-5pm4033 N 1400 E, Buhl (Castleford Rd.)

208-543-6166208-543-6166

Country Greenhouse

• Pansies

• Seeds

• Onions

• Seed Potatoes

s•

••

•

•••

•

4

Opening March 15th

The Best In Plants

Serving the Magic & Wood River ValleysServing the Magic & Wood River Valleys

• Lawn Maintenance Programs

• Tree & Shrub Maintenance Programs

• Spider Barriers • Bareground Control

• Round-up • Pastures

208-734-4131

Full Service Lawn

& Tree Care

Spring Lawn Care Tips

First the bad news: if you neglect spring lawn care (and related concerns pertaining to your mower), you could end up paying for it the rest of the year. Now the good news: spring lawn care doesn’t entail nearly the amount of work that you’ll have to invest in mowing alone throughout the summer months. In fact, most of you will need to implement only about half of the following ten tips for spring lawn care, depending upon your own unique circumstances. Furthermore, I point out in a few instances below that the task in question is better performed as part of your “http://landscaping.about.com/cs/lawns/a/fall_lawns.htm” fall lawn care, if you can wait that long.

Spring Lawn Care Tip #1: Raking Raking will be your fi rst task of spring lawn care. Okay, I can hear the groans coming from all lands near and far, wherever grassy carpets are cultivated: “But we already raked leaves in the fall!” Sorry, but raking is for more than just removing leaves: it’s for controlling “http://landscaping.about.com/library/glossary/bldef-thatch.htm” thatch, too. A thatch build-up of more than 1/2 inch is considered exces-sive. h atch is the reason why I recommend that, when you rake leaves in the fall, you make the eff ort to rake deeply. Don’t just skim the surface, so as to remove the leaves. A deep raking will remove thatch, too, allowing you to kill two birds with one stone. Even if you followed this advice in fall, I still recommend a spring raking: it will remove grass blades that died over the winter -- dead blades that are just waiting to become thatch! But there’s ot en another good reason for a spring raking. As you survey your lawn in spring, see if there are any mat-ted patches, in which the grass blades are all stuck together.

h is can be caused by a disease known as “snow mold.” New grass may have diffi culty penetrating these matted patches. But a light raking will be suffi cient to solve this problem. Just when you should perform any of these spring lawn care tasks will depend upon the climate of your own region. But Mother Nature provides palpable cues in some cases. For instance, when you’re pretty sure the snow season (if you have one) is over in your region, begin raking. Applying preemergent herbicides (see Tip #6) should be done some-time between the time the local “http://landscaping.about.com/cs/shrubsbushes/p/forsythia.htm” forsythia bushes stop blooming and the time the local “http://landscaping.about.com/od/shrubsbushes/p/lilac_bushes.htm” lilac bushes begin blooming.

Spring Lawn Care Tip #2: Check for Compaction If your lawn is subjected to high levels of traffi c year at er year, it may eventually start to show signs of decline. In such cases, your lawn is probably suff ering from “http://landscap-ing.about.com/library/glossary/bldef-compaction.htm” compaction. For instance, the presence of “http://landscap-ing.about.com/cs/groundcovervines1/p/moss.htm” moss plants signals compaction (among other things). “http://landscaping.about.com/cs/lawns/f/lawn_thatch.htm” Lawn aeration is the remedy for compaction. h e good news is that lawn aerators can be rented at your local rental center. h e bad news is that the experts recommend post-poning lawn aeration until fall. But if, during your “spring lawn checkup,” you become aware of compaction, at least you can plan on setting aside some time in the fall to take care of it.

FOR LAWN & GARDEN ADVERTISING CALL TAMMY AT 7353276

www.sunsationtf.com

special buy special buy $30 gift certificate

TanningMystic Sunless TanFacialsMassage WaxingBody Treatments

$$15ManicuresPedicuresLaser FacialsObagi SkincareLaser Hair RemovalLaser Leg & Facial Vein Removal

only

1487 Fillmore St., Twin Falls, ID

734-SUNN (7866)

*Off er available March 1-17th

*Max 5 per person

OscarContinued from Entertainment 1

It had been 29 years sinceStreep won a Best Actressaward. Her first was for the1983 movie “Sophie’s Choice.”

The Academy of MotionPictures’ 84th annual eventwas serious stuff to Jones.

“I love movies,”she said.“Ilove good movies. And I do alot of research. I’m just reallypassionate about research.”

Jones studies critics’ re-views, watches the movies

and comes to her own con-clusions. Her efforts havepaid off more than once.Jones won first place in theTimes-News’ contest in 2011and tied for first in 2009, aswell as placing in other years.

Miller based her choicespartly on what movies wonother awards, such as theGolden Globes. She figuredthe Academy’s choiceswould be similar.

Guthrie received a $50 Visagift card and a gift bag; Jonesa $25 gift card and a gift bag;and Miller a gift bag.

TIMES-NEWS

KETCHUM • Nine shortfilms by women filmmakershighlighting women’s vari-ous roles in society will beshown March 9 as part ofLUNAFEST.

The evening starts with a6 p.m. reception and op-portunity to bid at a silentauction. Films will start at 7p.m. at the nexStage The-

ater, 120 S. Main St. inKetchum.

A free KIDTUBEfestshowing inspirational andhilarious youth films willprecede the event at 5 p.m.

The festival is designed toraise money for The BreastCancer Fund and for Girlson the Run of the WoodRiver Valley and to promoteawareness about women’sissues, said Mary Fauth,

whose Girls on the Run ishosting the film fest.

Many teams of mothersand daughters and grand-mothers and granddaugh-ters attended last year’sshowing.

Auction items will in-clude spa vacations toSonoma, a golf vacation inArizona and a SouthernCalifornia family adventure,along with pilates classes, a

2012-13 North Valley Trailspass, an Air St. Luke’smembership and meals atthe Ketchum Grill, The Cel-lar and Grumpy’s.

Tickets are $15 — or $10for students and seniors —if purchased in advance atSturtevants in Ketchum andHailey, Chapter One Booksin Ketchum or at girlson-therunwrv.org/lunafest.They’re $20 at the door.

A Fundraiser Evening of Films by Women

Entertainment 6 • Friday, March 2, 2012

TWIN FALLS • The MagicValley Arts Council willpresent a “Ralph LehrmanArt Auction” of some ofLehrman’s remaining col-lection, 7-9 p.m. March 10at the Twin Falls Center forthe Arts, 195 River VistaPlace.It’s open to the public.

Lehrman,who recently re-tired and moved out of state,

is a sculptor and painter bestknown for his I.B. Perrinesculpture at Twin Falls’ visi-tor center, created as part ofthe city’s centennial. Worksto be auctioned include orig-inal oils on canvas,watercol-ors, prints from originalworks, paper handcasts, oilson hardboard,sculptures andgraphite drawings, plusframing equipment, toolsand rubber molds.Also up forauction are some art piecesthat Lehrman collected fromother artists.

Information: 734-2787.

Arts Council Will Auction

Off Local Artist’s Collection

A framedRalph

Lehrman oilon canvas,

45 by 57inches.

COURTESY PHOTO

BY STEPHEN MEYERSsmeyers@magicvalley.com

TWIN FALLS • Withone of its goals al-ready fulfilled, theCollege of SouthernIdaho men’s basket-ball team heads intothe final weekend ofthe regular seasonready to tune up forthe Region 18 Tour-nament.

“I like where we are as a team rightnow. It’s a good feeling as a coach andas a team to come into the final week-end of the season with one of our goalsalready accomplished (winning theScenic West) and now we need to build

on that,” said CSI head coach SteveGosar, whose team is on the road fortwo games, starting tonight at 7:30against USU-Eastern Utah.

USU-Eastern (16-11, 4-9 SWAC),banned from the postseason by the NJ-CAA after playing an ineligible playerlast season, wraps up its season againstCSI tonight and North Idaho on Satur-day.

Because these are the final twogames of its regular season, USU-East-ern can only play for pride.

“They play so hard, they never giveup. You look at the scores in those loss-es and they were in every one of them,”Gosar said.“We’ve got to bring our bestgame against them. These are their lasttwo games. They’re going to bringeverything they have and we expect a

pretty good crowd to be there for the fi-nal home weekend.”

USU-Eastern guard Dashaun Wig-gins also has something to play for ashe holds a narrow margin over CSIguard Fabyon Harris for the SWACscoring title (17.7 to 17.6).

CSI forward Luke Cothron made hisreturn from a month-long absenceagainst North Idaho last weekend andplayed sparingly without scoring, butGosar expects to see Cothron get a fewmore minutes as he works his way backinto the rotation.

“I thought he played a perfect game

CSI Men Lookingto Maintain Edge

Please see CSI, S3

No Deadline for Deal onMLB Playoffs • S3

SPORTS

• Friday, March 2, 2012 Sports Editor Patrick Sheltra [ 208-735-3239 • email@magicvalley.com ]

CSI On The Road

TODAYCSI at USU-Eastern UtahWomen: 5:30 p.m.Men: 7:30 p.m.

SATURDAYCSI at Colorado NorthwesternWomen: 5:30 p.m.Men: 7:30 p.m.All games on 1450 AM KEZJ

Harris

BOYS STATE BASKETBALL

BY DAVID BASHOREdbashore@magicvalley.com

BOISE • For the second straight season,Twin Falls opened its journey in theClass 4A state boys basketball tourna-ment with a record-setting defensiveperformance.

And it wasn’t even the most impres-sive thing the Bruins did in the game.

Eric Harr scored 11,Jared Allen added10 and Twin Falls moved into today’ssemifinals with a 56-26 win over Cen-tury that was every bit as comprehen-sive as the final score suggests.

The 26 points broke the Bruins’ own4A tournament record of 31 points al-lowed set last year,also against Century.

“Our depth really helps with things,because (the Diamondbacks) are really

young and the first four minutes of thestate tournament hit you really fast,”said Harr. “We have some young guysbut we also have senior leadership andexperience, and that goes a long way.”

Twin Falls held Century (6-19) tofour points in the first quarter and just11 for the first half. But the Bruins (22-2) weren’t able to break things open un-til the second quarter, when Centuryswitched to zone defense against theBruins’ struggling perimeter game.

Twin Falls improves on last year’s record-setting defensiveperformance by giving up just 26 points to Diamondbacks.

BRUINS BLAST THROUGHCENTURY, ‘D’ STANDARD

ASHLEY SMITH • TIMES-NEWS

Twin Falls senior Jared Allen (2) drives past Century defender Malek Harwell (3) during the first quarter of their stateplayoff game on Thursday at Borah High School in Boise.

BY STEPHEN MEYERSsmeyers@magicvalley.com

CALDWELL • Dietrich boys basketball head coach WayneDill walked out of the locker room at Caldwell High Schooland admitted that he had to take a deep breath after thisone.

Dill’s Blue Devils beat Sho-Ban 58-55 in the openinground of the Class 1A Division II state tournament, but thehigh-octane Chiefs’ offense gave them a scare late in thegame.

The Blue Devils (19-5) led Sho-Ban 47-39 about midwaythrough the fourth quarter thanks to five straight pointsfrom Jakob Howard.Sho-Ban,however,stormed right backon an 8-0 run to tie the game at 47.

Tony Tone scored scored back-to-back buckets, TalenSamora made a putback and Andre Graves hit a scoop layupon the fast break to cap the run for the Chiefs.

Vance Perron answered with a baseline jumper and Di-etrich re-took the lead, which it wouldn’t relinquish therest of the way.

“We knew at that time we had to stay calm, run the of-fense and just try to keep in front of our guys on defense,”said Perron, who led Dietrich with 16 points. “It was arough game. They play amazing, physical defense, but inthe second half we made more of an effort to send cuttersthrough the lane, which really opened up the baselinedrives.”

Dietrich settled for the 3 in the first half, but was only 1-for-12 from long range. Dill urged his team to drive to therack instead and it paid off.

The Blue Devils opened the second half on a 6-0 run fourpoints coming from Howard layups and they put Sho-Banin the foul bonus early in the fourth quarter.

Howard made 5-of-6 free throws down the stretch toseal the win.

“Sometimes that’s all you can do is take a deep breath,”Dill said. “We knew they liked to run that fast break and I

Blue Devils SurviveSho-Ban Rally

Please see TWIN FALLS, S3

ASHLEY SMITH • TIMES-NEWS

Dietrich High School senior Andru Howard (32) makesa basket in the fourth quarter of their game againstSho-Ban on Thursday at Caldwell High School.

BY RYAN HOWErhowe@magicvalley.com

MERIDIAN • Filer let one slip away.After leading for most of its first-round

game against Snake River, Filer lost 48-43 inovertime at the Class 3A state basketball tour-nament Thursday at Meridian High School.

“I feel like we rolled one out of the fire pit,because I thought they had us,” said SnakeRiver coach Robert Coombs.

Indeed, the Wildcats did have the Pan-

thers, leading by seven with less than fiveminutes to play in regulation.

But Snake River’s Shane Parkinson, whofinished with a game-high 16 points, drilledback-to-back 3-pointers to get the Panthersback in it.

With the game tied 38-38, Filer had theball with time winding down. Marc Ram-seyer received the ball in the key and made amove to the hoop, but was whistled for trav-elling with three seconds on the clock.

“I’ll have to watch it on film, but I haven’t

seen too many times when they’ll call a trav-el with less than six seconds,”said Filer coachAllen Kelsey.“Usually they don’t make thosekinds of calls at the end of a game. I’d like tosee what would have happened.”

Parkinson’s running 25-footer at thebuzzer missed, bringing on overtime.

Ryan Karel, who carried Filer early in thefourth quarter with three straight bucketsand an assist on another, initiated the over-time scoring on a dribble drive. But the

Wildcats Loosen Grip, Lose Game

Please see FILER, S3

Please see DIETRICH, S3

Thursday’s Results

Class 4ATwin Falls 56, Century 26Rigby 47, Jerome 28Class 3ASnake River 48, Filer 43 (OT)Class 2ACole Valley Christian 52, Valley 34Class 1A Division IGlenns Ferry 95, Horseshoe Bend 57Class 1A Division IICastleford 44, Salmon River 39Dietrich 58, Sho-Ban 55Carey 58, Kootenai 38

Today’s schedule can be found with our TVlistings on S2

OddsNNCCAAAA BBaasskkeettbbaallllFFAAVVOORRIITTEE LLIINNEE UUNNDDEERRDDOOGGat Kent St. 3 AkronOhio 3 at Miami (Ohio)Harvard 6½ at Columbiaat Cornell 10 Dartmouthat Penn 15 Brownat Princeton 4½ Yaleat Notre Dame 12 ProvidenceW. Michigan 1 at Cent. MichiganCCoolloonniiaall AAtthhlleettiicc AAssssoocciiaattiioonnAAtt RRiicchhmmoonndd,, VVaa..FFiirrsstt RRoouunnddJames Madison 3 UNC WilmingtonDelaware 11 TowsonNortheastern 4½ William & MaryGeorgia St. 6 HofstraMMiissssoouurrii VVaalllleeyy CCoonnffeerreenncceeAAtt SStt.. LLoouuiissQQuuaarrtteerrffiinnaallssWichita St. 10 Indiana St.N. Iowa 2 Illinois St.Creighton 8 DrakeMissouri St. 2 EvansvilleHHoorriizzoonn LLeeaagguueeAAtt VVaallppaarraaiissoo,, IInndd..QQuuaarrtteerrffiinnaallssDetroit 6 Youngstown St.Butler 1 MilwaukeeWWeesstt CCooaasstt CCoonnffeerreenncceeAAtt LLaass VVeeggaassQQuuaarrtteerrffiinnaallssSan Francisco 1 Loyola MarymountBYU 15½ PepperdineorBYU 14 San DiegoSSoouutthheerrnn CCoonnffeerreenncceeAAtt AAsshheevviillllee,, NN..CC..FFiirrsstt RRoouunnddColl. of Charleston 5 Appalachian St.W. Carolina 7 The CitadelFurman 1 SamfordGeorgia Southern 2 ChattanoogaOOhhiioo VVaalllleeyy CCoonnffeerreenncceeAAtt NNaasshhvviillllee,, TTeennnn..SSeemmiiffiinnaallssMurray St. 7½ Tennessee TechTennessee St. 4 Morehead St.MMeettrroo AAttllaannttiicc AAtthhlleettiicc CCoonnffeerreenncceeAAtt SSpprriinnggffiieelldd,, MMaassss..FFiirrsstt RRoouunnddMarist 4½ St. Peter’sNiagara 6½ CanisiusAAttllaannttiicc SSuunn CCoonnffeerreenncceeAAtt MMaaccoonn,, GGaa..SSeemmiiffiinnaallssBelmont 10½ ETSUat Mercer 12 Fla. Gulf CoastNNBBAAFFAAVVOORRIITTEE LLIINNEE UUNNDDEERRDDOOGGMemphis 4½ at Torontoat Boston 6½ New Jerseyat Atlanta 6 MilwaukeeChicago 8 at ClevelandDallas 4 at New Orleansat Houston 3½ Denverat Philadelphia 8½ Golden Stateat San Antonio 12 CharlotteMiami 6 at UtahL.A. Clippers 1½ at Phoenixat L.A. Lakers 9½ Sacramento

NNBBAAEEAASSTTEERRNN

AATTLLAANNTTIICC WW LL PPcctt GGBB

Philadelphia 21 15 .583 —Boston 17 17 .500 3New York 18 18 .500 3Toronto 11 24 .314 9½New Jersey 11 25 .306 10

SSOOUUTTHHEEAASSTT WW LL PPcctt GGBB

Miami 27 7 .794 —Orlando 23 14 .622 5½Atlanta 20 15 .571 7½Washington 7 28 .200 20½Charlotte 4 29 .121 22½

CCEENNTTRRAALL WW LL PPcctt GGBB

Chicago 29 8 .784 —Indiana 22 12 .647 5½Milwaukee 14 21 .400 14Cleveland 13 20 .394 14Detroit 12 25 .324 17WWEESSTTEERRNN

SSOOUUTTHHWWEESSTT WW LL PPcctt GGBB

San Antonio 24 11 .686 —Dallas 21 15 .583 3½Houston 21 15 .583 3½Memphis 20 15 .571 4New Orleans 8 27 .229 16

NNOORRTTHHWWEESSTT WW LL PPcctt GGBB

Oklahoma City 29 7 .806 —Denver 19 17 .528 10Portland 18 17 .514 10½Minnesota 18 19 .486 11½Utah 16 18 .471 12

PPAACCIIFFIICC WW LL PPcctt GGBB

L.A. Clippers 20 12 .625 —L.A. Lakers 21 14 .600 ½Golden State 14 18 .438 6Phoenix 15 20 .429 6½Sacramento 12 22 .353 9TThhuurrssddaayy’’ss GGaammeessOklahoma City 105, Orlando 102Phoenix 104, Minnesota 95L.A. Clippers at Sacramento, lateMiami at Portland, lateFFrriiddaayy’’ss GGaammeessMemphis at Toronto, 5 p.m.Milwaukee at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m.New Jersey at Boston, 5:30 p.m.Chicago at Cleveland, 5:30 p.m.Denver at Houston, 6 p.m.Dallas at New Orleans, 6 p.m.Golden State at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.Charlotte at San Antonio, 6:30 p.m.Miami at Utah, 7 p.m.Sacramento at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.L.A. Clippers at Phoenix, 8:30 p.m.

TTHHUUNNDDEERR 110055,, MMAAGGIICC 110022

OKLAHOMA CITY (105)Durant 12-21 9-9 38, Ibaka 2-5 0-0 4, Perkins 2-4 0-04, Westbrook 11-21 7-10 29, Cook 2-4 2-4 6, Harden 5-8 3-4 13, Mohammed 0-2 0-0 0, Ivey 2-4 0-0 6,Collison 1-1 0-0 2, Jackson 1-4 0-0 3. Totals 38-74 21-27 105.ORLANDO (102)Turkoglu 4-6 2-3 11, Anderson 6-12 0-0 15, Howard 14-20 5-8 33, Nelson 6-14 1-2 15, J.Richardson 5-14 3-416, Davis 1-8 2-2 4, Clark 1-2 0-0 2, Duhon 2-2 0-0 4,Redick 1-6 0-0 2, Liggins 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 40-84 13-19 102.Oklahoma City 20 30 20 35 — 105Orlando 23 30 28 21 — 1023-Point Goals—Oklahoma City 8-18 (Durant 5-8, Ivey2-4, Jackson 1-2, Cook 0-1, Harden 0-3), Orlando 9-25(Anderson 3-7, J.Richardson 3-8, Nelson 2-6, Turkoglu1-2, Redick 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Oklahoma City 41 (Perkins 11), Orlando 51 (Howard9). Assists—Oklahoma City 19 (Westbrook 10),Orlando 24 (Nelson 9). Total Fouls—Oklahoma City 14,Orlando 19. A—18,846 (18,500).

SSUUNNSS 110044,, TTIIMMBBEERRWWOOLLVVEESS 9955

MINNESOTA (95)Johnson 6-12 0-0 12, Love 8-25 6-6 23, Pekovic 6-12 2-2 14, Rubio 3-7 7-7 13, Ridnour 5-9 5-5 15, Webster 3-6

3-4 9, Williams 2-10 2-6 6, Beasley 1-5 1-2 3. Totals 34-86 26-32 95.PHOENIX (104)Hill 8-12 4-4 20, Frye 5-10 2-2 14, Gortat 6-10 5-5 17,Nash 6-13 0-0 13, Dudley 6-11 0-0 12, Morris 2-6 0-04, Brown 6-11 0-0 12, Telfair 2-3 1-4 5, Warrick 1-2 1-23, Lopez 0-1 4-4 4. Totals 42-79 17-21 104.Minnesota 23 28 23 21 — 95Phoenix 22 24 31 27 — 1043-Point Goals—Minnesota 1-13 (Love 1-5, Johnson 0-1,Ridnour 0-1, Williams 0-2, Beasley 0-2, Rubio 0-2),Phoenix 3-8 (Frye 2-3, Nash 1-3, Dudley 0-1, Brown 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Minnesota 47 (Love10), Phoenix 52 (Nash 8). Assists—Minnesota 14(Ridnour 8), Phoenix 27 (Nash 17). Total Fouls—Minnesota 20, Phoenix 27. Technicals—Phoenix defen-sive three second. A—15,071 (18,422).

CollegeBasketballMEN’S SCORESFFaarr WWeessttCal Poly 69, UC Davis 56Oregon 90, Colorado 81Oregon State 77, Utah 67UCLA 78, Washington State 46UC Santa Barbara 76, Pacific 61Utah St. 71, San Jose St. 61Washington 80, USC 58SSoouutthhwweessttArk.-Pine Bluff 78, MVSU 67MMiiddwweessttMichigan 72, Illinois 61SSoouutthhAlabama A&M 73, Jackson St. 53Alabama St. 63, Grambling St. 61Bethune-Cookman 88, Coppin St. 80Clemson 58, Virginia Tech 56Delaware St. 82, SC State 71Florida St. 63, Virginia 60Kentucky 79, Georgia 49Morgan St. 74, Florida A&M 68NC Central 60, Hampton 45Norfolk St. 72, NC A&T 65Savannah St. 73, Md.-Eastern Shore 54Southern U. 64, Prairie View 63Texas Southern 54, Alcorn St. 51EEaassttVillanova 77, Rutgers 71TToouurrnnaammeennttAAmmeerriiccaa EEaasstt CCoonnffeerreenncceeFFiirrsstt RRoouunnddBinghamton 73, UMBC 67, OTAAttllaannttiicc SSuunn CCoonnffeerreenncceeFFiirrsstt RRoouunnddETSU 68, North Florida 66Florida Gulf Coast 71, SC-Upstate 61BBiigg SSoouutthh CCoonnffeerreenncceeSSeemmiiffiinnaallssUNC Asheville 91, Charleston Southern 64VMI 75, Winthrop 55MMiissssoouurrii VVaalllleeyy CCoonnffeerreenncceeFFiirrsstt RRoouunnddDrake 65, Bradley 49Indiana St. 66, S. Illinois 51NNoorrtthheeaasstt CCoonnffeerreenncceeFFiirrsstt RRoouunnddLIU 80, Sacred Heart 68Quinnipiac 80, St. Francis (NY) 72Robert Morris 87, Monmouth (NJ) 68Wagner 87, CCSU 77OOhhiioo VVaalllleeyy CCoonnffeerreenncceeSSeeccoonndd RRoouunnddMorehead St. 68, Jacksonville St. 54Tennessee Tech 77, SE Missouri 73WWeesstt CCooaasstt CCoonnffeerreenncceeSSeeccoonndd RRoouunnddSan Francisco 87, Portland 66

NHLSTANDINGSEEAASSTTEERRNN

AATTLLAANNTTIICC GGPP WW LL OOTT PPTTSS GGFF GGAA

N.Y. Rangers 62 41 15 6 88 172 126Pittsburgh 63 37 21 5 79 202 166Philadelphia 63 35 21 7 77 209 191New Jersey 63 35 23 5 75 175 174N.Y. Islanders 64 26 29 9 61 151 193

NNOORRTTHHEEAASSTT GGPP WW LL OOTT PPTTSS GGFF GGAA

Boston 62 38 21 3 79 204 143Ottawa 65 34 23 8 76 199 192Toronto 64 29 28 7 65 191 200Buffalo 63 28 27 8 64 156 180Montreal 65 25 30 10 60 169 181

SSOOUUTTHHEEAASSTT GGPP WW LL OOTT PPTTSS GGFF GGAA

Florida 63 30 21 12 72 158 179Winnipeg 66 31 27 8 70 173 186Washington 63 32 26 5 69 172 178Tampa Bay 63 29 28 6 64 176 213Carolina 64 24 27 13 61 168 193WWEESSTTEERRNN

CCEENNTTRRAALL GGPP WW LL OOTT PPTTSS GGFF GGAA

St. Louis 64 40 17 7 87 166 128Detroit 64 42 19 3 87 202 151Nashville 64 37 20 7 81 181 165Chicago 65 34 24 7 75 198 193Columbus 64 19 38 7 45 148 212

NNOORRTTHHWWEESSTT GGPP WW LL OOTT PPTTSS GGFF GGAA

Vancouver 64 40 16 8 88 204 156Colorado 65 33 28 4 70 168 175Calgary 64 29 24 11 69 155 175Minnesota 64 28 26 10 66 143 172Edmonton 63 25 32 6 56 169 189

PPAACCIIFFIICC GGPP WW LL OOTT PPTTSS GGFF GGAA

Phoenix 64 33 22 9 75 168 160San Jose 62 33 22 7 73 178 159Dallas 64 33 26 5 71 168 175Los Angeles 64 29 23 12 70 138 137Anaheim 64 27 27 10 64 161 180NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtimeloss.TThhuurrssddaayy’’ss GGaammeessMontreal 5, Minnesota 4, SOBoston 4, New Jersey 3, OTPhiladelphia 6, N.Y. Islanders 3N.Y. Rangers 3, Carolina 2Winnipeg 7, Florida 0Columbus 2, Colorado 0Calgary 4, Phoenix 2St. Louis at Vancouver, lateBuffalo at San Jose, lateFFrriiddaayy’’ss GGaammeessNew Jersey at Washington, 5 p.m.Chicago at Ottawa, 5 p.m.N.Y. Rangers at Tampa Bay, 5:30 p.m.Minnesota at Detroit, 5:30 p.m.Dallas at Edmonton, 7:30 p.m.Calgary at Anaheim, 8 p.m.

Golf HHoonnddaa CCllaassssiicc LLeeaaddeerrssAAtt PPGGAA NNaattiioonnaall CChhaammppiioonn CCoouurrsseePPaallmm BBeeaacchh GGaarrddeennss,, FFllaa..YYaarrddaaggee:: 77,,110000 YYaarrddss -- PPaarr 7700 ((3355--3355))FFiirrsstt RRoouunnddDavis Love Iii 30-34—64 -6Rory Mcilroy 34-32—66 -4Justin Rose 32-34—66 -4Ryan Palmer 32-34—66 -4Dicky Pride 32-34—66 -4Martin Flores 33-33—66 -4Kevin Stadler 33-33—66 -4Seung-Yul Noh 33-33—66 -4Harris English 32-34—66 -4

Tom Pernice Jr. 34-33—67 -3Ken Duke 35-32—67 -3Ben Crane 33-34—67 -3Keegan Bradley 33-34—67 -3Louis Oosthuizen 34-33—67 -3Jimmy Walker 34-33—67 -3Bob Estes 33-34—67 -3Carl Pettersson 33-34—67 -3Erik Compton 34-33—67 -3Greg Chalmers 34-34—68 -2Brendon De Jonge 35-33—68 -2Brian Davis 33-35—68 -2Jim Furyk 34-34—68 -2Charles Howell Iii 34-34—68 -2Brendan Steele 34-34—68 -2Tom Gillis 34-34—68 -2K.T. Kim 33-35—68 -2John Huh 35-33—68 -2Vaughn Taylor 34-34—68 -2Rory Sabbatini 36-33—69 -1Rocco Mediate 34-35—69 -1Matt Bettencourt 34-35—69 -1Stuart Appleby 35-34—69 -1Richard H. Lee 36-33—69 -1Kris Blanks 34-35—69 -1Rickie Fowler 34-35—69 -1Nick O’hern 34-35—69 -1Rod Pampling 34-35—69 -1William Mcgirt 34-35—69 -1Bo Hoag 34-35—69 -1George Mcneill 36-34—70 EHank Kuehne 34-36—70 EMarc Leishman 36-34—70 EJason Bohn 35-35—70 EKenny Perry 35-35—70 EY.E. Yang 34-36—70 EHenrik Stenson 36-34—70 EFredrik Jacobson 35-35—70 EMark Wilson 36-34—70 EMichael Bradley 34-36—70 ERyan Moore 35-35—70 EJ.B. Holmes 33-37—70 EBrandt Jobe 36-34—70 EChris Couch 34-36—70 EKevin Streelman 34-36—70 EScott Langley 34-36—70 EMatt Every 35-35—70 EChris Stroud 35-35—70 ETroy Matteson 35-35—70 EAnthony Kim 33-37—70 ELee Westwood 36-34—70 EErnie Els 34-36—70 ESean O’hair 37-33—70 EHeath Slocum 36-34—70 EPadraig Harrington 38-32—70 EStewart Cink 36-34—70 ESang-Moon Bae 36-34—70 EMichael Allen 35-36—71 +1Jeff Maggert 35-36—71 +1Thomas Bjorn 35-36—71 +1David Hearn 35-36—71 +1Jhonattan Vegas 36-35—71 +1Chad Collins 35-36—71 +1Jason Kokrak 34-37—71 +1Charlie Wi 36-35—71 +1Richard S. Johnson 34-37—71 +1Tim Herron 37-34—71 +1Jeff Overton 35-36—71 +1Chris Kirk 37-34—71 +1Cameron Beckman 36-35—71 +1Tiger Woods 35-36—71 +1D.A. Points 34-37—71 +1Charl Schwartzel 37-34—71 +1Robert Garrigus 33-38—71 +1Greg Owen 34-37—71 +1John Rollins 34-37—71 +1James Driscoll 34-38—72 +2Hunter Haas 35-37—72 +2Joe Ogilvie 36-36—72 +2Johnson Wagner 38-34—72 +2Camilo Villegas 34-38—72 +2Brian Gay 38-34—72 +2Billy Mayfair 35-37—72 +2Ricky Barnes 35-37—72 +2Alan Morin 35-37—72 +2Jamie Lovemark 36-36—72 +2Robert Karlsson 35-37—72 +2Scott Piercy 36-36—72 +2Robert Allenby 35-37—72 +2Chris Dimarco 38-34—72 +2Ted Potter, Jr. 37-35—72 +2Cameron Tringale 35-37—72 +2Spencer Levin 36-36—72 +2Brendon Todd 36-36—72 +2Alejandro Canizares 35-37—72 +2

Graham Delaet 36-37—73 +3D.J. Trahan 34-39—73 +3Justin Leonard 34-39—73 +3Kevin Chappell 34-39—73 +3Jesper Parnevik 35-38—73 +3Sunghoon Kang 35-38—73 +3Billy Hurley Iii 35-38—73 +3Will Claxton 38-35—73 +3Alejandro Garmendia 39-34—73 +3Jose Maria Olazabal 37-36—73 +3John Merrick 34-39—73 +3Mark Calcavecchia 37-36—73 +3Graeme Mcdowell 36-37—73 +3Darren Clarke 37-36—73 +3Derek Lamely 35-38—73 +3Andres Romero 36-37—73 +3Gary Christian 38-35—73 +3Daniel Summerhays 37-36—73 +3Brian Harman 36-37—73 +3Briny Baird 37-37—74 +4Boo Weekley 37-37—74 +4Chad Campbell 39-35—74 +4John Mallinger 37-37—74 +4Michael Thompson 35-39—74 +4David Duval 39-35—74 +4Jerry Kelly 37-38—75 +5Kyle Stanley 38-37—75 +5Stephen Ames 38-37—75 +5Bud Cauley 35-40—75 +5J.J. Henry 38-37—75 +5Mike Weir 37-38—75 +5Tommy Gainey 41-35—76 +6Fred Funk 38-38—76 +6Blake Adams 37-40—77 +7J.J. Killeen 36-41—77 +7Miguel Angel Carballo 38-41—79 +9David Mathis 39-40—79 +9Arjun Atwal 40-40—80 +10FFaaiilleedd TToo CCoommpplleettee FFiirrsstt RRoouunnddColt Knost DNFBobby Gates DNF

TransactionsBBAASSEEBBAALLLLAAmmeerriiccaann LLeeaagguueeBOSTON RED SOX — Announced the retirement of CJason Varitek.TEXAS RANGERS — Agreed to terms with LHP KelvinDe La Cruz, RHP Cody Eppley, OF Craig Gentry, C LuisMartinez, 1B/OF Mitch Moreland, RHP Neil Ramirez,INF Brandon Snyder and RHP Matt West on one-yearcontracts.NNaattiioonnaall LLeeaagguueeST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Agreed to terms with CYadier Molina on a six-year contract.BBAASSKKEETTBBAALLLLNNaattiioonnaall BBaasskkeettbbaallll AAssssoocciiaattiioonnATLANTA HAWKS — Signed C Erick Dampier for theremainder of the season.FFOOOOTTBBAALLLLNNaattiioonnaall FFoooottbbaallll LLeeaagguueeCHICAGO BEARS — Released DT Anthony Adams andOL Frank Omiyale.KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Signed WR ZekeMarkshausen.NEW YORK GIANTS — Named Sean Ryan quarterbackscoach. Promoted offensive quality control coachKevin M. Gilbride to receivers coach.PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — Designated WR DeSeanJackson their franchise player.SAN DIEGO CHARGERS — Announced the retirementof G Kris Dielman.HHOOCCKKEEYYNNaattiioonnaall HHoocckkeeyy LLeeaagguueeDETROIT RED WINGS — Reassigned D GleasonFournier from Toledo (ECHL) to Grand Rapids (AHL).NEW YORK RANGERS — Released D Brandon Gentile.Signed G Nick Niedert to a professional tryout agree-ment.TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Reassigned F MikeAngelidis to Norfolk (AHL). Signed F Cory Conacher toa two-year contract.CCOOLLLLEEGGEEEAST CAROLINA — Named Dave Nichol outsidereceivers coach.GEORGIA SOUTHERN — Moved wide receivers coachLamont Seward to running backs coach. Named BrettGilliland receivers coach and Sean Saturnio tightends coach. Promoted quarterbacks coach MitchWare to assistant head coach.STANFORD — Named David Kotulski inside lineback-ers coach.

Sports 2 • Friday, March 2, 2012

DEALS, OFFERS & EVENTSAdventure Motorsports

Great Deals & Wide Selection of Road or Dirt bikes & ATV’s! Call 733-5072 for Special Pricing & details! 733-5072

Canyon Motors SubaruLove your Subaru with Great Financing & LOW Rates. Visit Us Today! 734-8860

Don Aslett’s Cleaning CenterE-coupons are available! Sign-up online for the VIP rewards program! (208)-734-2404.

Filer Mutual TelephoneTake the Challenge Today! FREE 30 day Internet Service, Installation, & 30 Day Technical Support. Call (208) 326-4331 for more details.

Freedom Auto Finders1982 Liberty Jet Boat 19FT – $8999

Health Food PlaceClub membership is only $25 for 1 year! Call (208) 733-1411 for more details.

Hearing Aid Counselors & Audiology

Do you have WIDEX High Defi nition Hearing Aids? Call (208) 733-0601 for more details!

Lance Lebaron HomesFollow Up Service. Your satisfaction is our reputation. All our homes come with a one year warranty. If any problems do arise, we promise prompt cost free repair. Call (208) 734-3867 for more details.

NU-VU Glass!Update your bathroom with new shower doors. We offer 25 glass types and more than 20 frame fi nishes. Call 734-9877 or 678-2229 to learn more.

OneWave NetworksHigh Speed Internet Specials: $24.95 Residential, $34.95 Business, $99.95 Enterprise

Parke’s Magic Valley Funeral Homes

We will help you secure your potential veterans benefi ts. Call 735-0011 for more information.

Project Mutual Telephone$45 Cleanup Special! Check out coupon at magicvalley.com/get-it or call (208) 436-7151 for more details.

Quale’s ElectronicsExcellent Products at Competitive Prices with Delivery & Installation. Call 733-4910 today!

Rob Green Auto GroupCall 733-1825 OR 733-1823 for any special offers.

St. Lukes Jerome24-Hour Emergency Care-Friendly, High Quality Care. Call (208) 324-4301 for more information.

Sleep SolutionsDon’t Miss it!!! Take $200 OFF Queen sets & $300 on a King. No Interest Financing (details in store). OPEN SUNDAYS. Delivery & Financing Available. 733-9133

Vacuum Cleaners of IdahoAsk about our new annual service plan and save 15% on parts and accessories.Call (208) 733-1028 for more details.

Wills ToyotaLARGE SECTION OF NEW TOYOTA MODELS ARRIVING DAILY. Call 733-2891 for more details.

Wright Physical TherapyNo Cost Screens! Call 736-2574 for more info!

The OaksGET SPRING FEVER – RENT A HOME – NOT AN APARTMENT!” IMMEDIATE AVAILABILITY.Rents Range from $339-$680 depending on income. Call 208-324-6969.

Search for local

businesses and get the

information you want!

Find deals, offers,

promotions, photos,

videos, hours of

operations an more.

All in one place

magicvalley.com/get-it

SCOREBOARDIIDDAAHHOO BBOOYYSS SSTTAATTEEBBAASSKKEETTBBAALLLLTTOOUURRNNAAMMEENNTTCCllaassss 44AA,, aatt BBoorraahh HHSS,,BBooiisseeBBootthh ggaammeess oonn 11440000 AAMM66::1155 pp..mm..,, sseemmiiffiinnaallssTwin Falls at Madison33 pp..mm..,, ccoonnssoollaattiioonn Jerome vs. KunaCCllaassss 33AA,, aatt MMeerriiddiiaannHHSS33 pp..mm..,, ccoonnssoollaattiioonnFiler vs. KelloggCCllaassss 22AA,, aatt CCaappiittaall HHSS,,BBooiissee33 pp..mm..,, ccoonnssoollaattiioonnValley vs. Soda SpringsCCllaassss 11AA DDiivviissiioonn II,, aattVVaalllliivvuuee HHSS88 pp..mm..,, sseemmiiffiinnaallssGlenns Ferry vs. GeneseeCCllaassss 11AA DDiivviissiioonn IIII,, aattCCaallddwweellll HHSS11::1155 pp..mm..,, sseemmiiffiinnaallssCastleford vs. Nezperce33 pp..mm..,, sseemmiiffiinnaallssCarey vs. Dietrich

OONN TTVVBBOOXXIINNGG77 pp..mm..ESPN2 — Junior welter-weights, Jesus Pabon(17-2-0) vs. Joan Guz-man (31-0-1), at Holly-wood, Fla.GGOOLLFF11 pp..mm..TGC — PGA Tour, TheHonda Classic, secondround.MMEENN’’SS CCOOLLLLEEGGEE BBAASSKKEETTBBAALLLL55 pp..mm..ESPN2 — Akron at Kent St.MMEENN’’SS CCOOLLLLEEGGEEHHOOCCKKEEYY55::3300 pp..mm..NBCSN — Denver atNebraska-OmahaNNBBAA66 pp..mm..ESPN — Golden State atPhiladelphia77 pp..mm..ROOT SPORTS NW —Miami at Utah88::3300 pp..mm..ESPN — L.A. Clippers atPhoenix

SCHEDULE:TONIGHT’SBIG GAMES

BY DAVID BASHOREdbashore@magicvalley.com

JEROME • To replace girlsbasketball coach BrentClark, Jerome only needed tolook one spot down thebench.

Athletic Director Ty Jonesconfirmed Thursday the hireof Jerome assistant ScottBurton to replace Clark, whowill remain on the bench butgave up the head coach titleafter five seasons.

“He has a tremendousknowledge of the game andhis game experience is ex-ceptional,” Jones said of Bur-ton. “We are thrilled to havehim as our coach.”

This is Burton’s first varsi-ty head coaching job. Hecoached in the Jerome boysbasketball program at lowerlevels, and has assisted Clarkin girls basketball and vol-leyball over the last 20 years.

“I don’t think any twopeople can do that, but it’sworked for us across all lev-

els and even differentsports,” Burton said. “Ithelps to have your bestfriend on the bench.”

Clark stepped down afterJerome’s season-ending lossto Burley in the District IVTournament last month. Heexpressed interest in re-maining in a reduced capac-ity.

“When I was an assistant Iwas right behind Brent, andI think he’ll be a more passiveassistant, which is what hewants,” Burton said. “It’ll bea pretty smooth transition,but there will be some thingswe do different. The girls areexcited.”

Burton’s hire was ap-proved by the Jerome schoolboard during Tuesday’smeeting. The board also ap-proved the hire of RobertOrloski as girls soccer coach,replacing Carlos Hernandez,and the return of Rick Burkeas volleyball coach, replacinghis replacement, HannahClark.

Burton Named Jerome

Girls Basketball Coach

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kentucky’s Doron Lamb takes an uncontested shotduring the second half of the Wildcats’ game againstGeorgia on Thursday.

TOP 25ROUNDUP

’Cats Rout ’Dawgs,Win 21st in a RowASSOCIATED PRESS

LEXINGTON, Ky. • DariusMiller hit five 3-pointersand finished with 17 points,and No. 1 Kentucky beatGeorgia 79-49 on Thursdaynight to extend the nation’slongest home winningstreak to 52 games and pushits overall run to 21 in a row.

Kentucky (29-1, 15-0Southeastern Conference)made an emphatic state-ment in its final game atRupp Arena this seasonwith an offensive flurrythat nearly equaled the stiffdefensive effort the Wild-cats have given all season.

Donte’ Williams ledGeorgia (13-16,4-11) with 17points. The Bulldogs were 3of 19 from 3-point range.

NO. 22 FLORIDA STATE63, NO. 24 VIRGINIA 60CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.• Ian Miller made a 3-pointer with 0.8 secondsleft and No. 22 FloridaState rallied from 11 pointsdown in the last 4 1/2 min-utes to stun Virginia.

Miller scored 15 of his 18points in the second half,and got just free enoughfrom Sammy Zeglinski inthe final seconds to makethe shot from deep in the

right wing. It was Miller’sfifth 3-pointer and theseventh for the Seminoles(20-9, 11-4 Atlantic CoastConference).

Mike Scott scored 28points, his career high in anACC game, for the Cava-liers (21-8, 8-7), who lostfor the first time in 18games when scoring 60points. Jontel Evans added10 points for Virginia,which played with onlyseven scholarship playersavailable to coach TonyBennett.

Michael Snaer andXavier Gibson added 12points each for the Semi-noles.

NO. 13 MICHIGAN 72, ILLINOIS 61CHAMPAIGN, Ill. • TimHardaway Jr. had 25 pointsand 11 rebounds to helpkeep Michigan in the BigTen title race with a victo-ry over Illinois.

Trey Burke added 21points for Michigan (22-8,12-5).

Illinois (17-13, 6-11)closed to 40-39 with justover 15 minutes left, butmissed three chances to tieor take a lead. MeyersLeonard led Illinois with 18points and nine rebounds.

BY STEPHEN MEYERSsmeyers@magicvalley.com

CALDWELL • Carey’s titledefense is off to an explosivestart.

The Panthers routedKootenai 58-38 at CaldwellHigh School to open theClass 1A Divsion II statetournament, setting up abattle in the semifinals withDistrict IV foe Dietrich to-day at 3 p.m.

Carey (19-6), winners of16 in a row, came out hotearly behind two ChanceChavez 3-pointers andburied the Warriors 20-8after the first quarter. ThePanthers forced five Koote-nai turnovers in the quarterand 21 for the game.

“I thought we had a greatstart. There was a lot of en-ergy from our guys,” saidCarey head coach DickSimpson. “I was most im-pressed with how we re-sponded at the start of thefourth quarter. We had anice run and didn’t showany let ups.”

The run Simpson is refer-ring to is the knockoutpunch his starters Chavez,Charlie Rivera, Jack Cenar-rusa, Dillon Cenarrusa andBaley Barg laid on Kootenaito start the fourth quarter.

Kootenai pulled to within12 to close the third andSimpson sent his startinglineup back into the game tostart the fourth, where infour minutes, the unitpushed the score from 42-30 to 54-30, with Chavezhitting two 3s to finish 5-for-8 from deep for a team-leading 15 points.

“Dick (Simpson) put usback out there and wantedus to get into a rhythm fortomorrow’s game and putthem away,” Chavez said.“We really emphasized de-fense. They had made a feweasy layups in the thirdquarter and we really tight-ened up the ‘D’ and becamereally aggressive. That’swhat we’ve been doing dur-ing this winning streak.”

Garrett Lee came off thebench to score 10 points for

Carey, which has alreadybeaten Dietrich twice thisseason.

“There was a lot of pres-sure on us tonight being thedefending champs. We’reexcited to play Dietrichagain. We know we have toslow down the Howardbrothers and get out and runon offense,” Chavez said.“We’re off to a good start.”

CAREY 58, KOOTENAI 38Carey 20 11 11 16 —58Kootenai 8 6 16 8 —38CAREY (58)Rivera 0-2 0-0 0, Dilworth 1-4 0-0 2, Koudelka 0-00-0 0, Adamson 1-2 0-0 2, Hansen 0-5 0-0 0 0,Chavez 5-10 0-0 15, J. Cenarrusa 4-9 0-0 8, D.Cenarrusa 2-4 1-2 5, Barg 3-11 3-4 9, Thompson 0-30-0 0, Baird 3-5 1-2 7, Gamino 0-4 0-1 0, Lee 5-8 0-110. Totals 24-67 5-11 58.KOOTENAI (38)Willms 4-10 2-5 10, Napierala 0-0 0-0 0, Myhre 3-70-0 6, D. Whipple 0-0 0-0 0, Benson 1-4 0-2 2,Carman 1-10 1-2 3, B. Whipple 1-5 1-2 4, Pfeiffer 2-73-4 7, Schultz 1-2 0-0 2, Willms 1-1 2-2 4. Totals 14-469-18 38.Halftime: Carey 31, Kootenai 14. 3-point goals: Carey5-21 (Rivera 0-2, Dilworth 0-1, Hansen 0-3, Chavez 5-8, J. Cenarrusa 0-2, Barg 0-2, Thompson 0-3),Kootenai 1-10 (Myhre 0-2, Benson 0-1, Carman 0-1,Whipple 1-4, Pfeiffer 0-1, Schultz 0-1). Rebounds:Carey 47 (Barg 7), Kootenai 26 (Myhre 6). Assists:Carey 5, Kootenai 0. Turnovers: Carey 14, Kootenai21. Team fouls: Carey 18, Kootenai 9.

Class 2ACOLE VALLEY CHRISTIAN 52, VALLEY 34

The Vikings knew they hadto counter the Chargers’size

with effort.And on the glass,it worked as Valley outre-bounded its significantlybigger foe,49-46.

But with that effort camea price: Dead legs that could-n’t convert 26 offensive re-bounds or hit a perimetershot (2-for-27 from 3-pointrange).

“Nobody can fault us forthe effort we put out today,”Valley coach Steve Hansensaid.“We gave everything wegot.”

It was still a four-pointgame early in the second halfbefore Valley’s inability to hita shot started its downfall.

“If we could’ve gotten ashot or two to fall, that psy-chological thing, it wouldhave kicked in and mighthave given us some momen-tum,” Hansen said. “We gotsome good looks (against azone defense) and they justdidn’t go home.”

Valley plays Soda Springstoday at 3 p.m. in a consola-tion round game.

Cole Valley Christian 11 11 16 14 —52Valley 6 12 8 8 —34COLE VALLEY CHRISTIAN (52)Thomas 10, D. Jardine 7, J. Jardine 2, Vanderwiel 16,Westdorf 17. Totals 20 11-12 52VALLEY (34)Johnson 7, Orozco 7, Shawver 7, Mora 10, Cauhorn 3.Totals 11 10-16 343-point goals: Cole Valley Christian 1 (Vanderwiel),Valley 2 (Shawver, Mora). Rebounds: Cole ValleyChristian 46 (Westdorf 13), Valley 49 (Johnson 13).Assists: Cole Valley Christian 6 (Vanderwiel 3),Valley 3 (Orozco, Mora, Ortega). Turnovers: ColeValley Christian 17, Valley 15. Team fouls: Cole ValleyChristian 14, Valley 10.

—From staff reports

BY RYAN HOWErhowe@magicvalley.com

CALDWELL • Shooting.Rebounding. Defense.Teamwork. Execution.

Name an aspect of bas-ketball and Castleford beatSalmon River in it.

For the first half, any-way.

The Wolves dominatedthe first 16 minutes andthen held on like a rockclimber in a wind storm forthe final 16 in their 44-39victory in the first round ofthe Class 1A Division IIstate tournament Thurs-day at Caldwell HighSchool.

Castleford’s four seniorsled the charge. MitchHoward scored 15 points,Destry Weekes scored 13,Cody Hansen had sevenpoints and 10 reboundsand Tanner Allred addedfive points.

The Wolves (15-9) willplay Nezperce (20-3) at1:15 p.m. in today’s semifi-nals. It’s a good spot to bein for Castleford, whichwent two-and-out at lastyear’s state tourney.

“We didn’t really talkabout that, but it feels goodto win after coming backlast year with nothing,”said Allred. “We only get alittle time to celebrate.We’ll go out and scout thenext team and take care ofthat tomorrow.”

Salmon River (18-5) got13 points from LeightonVanderEsch and 10 fromCharlie Shepherd. But af-ter falling behind by dou-ble digits in the secondquarter, the Savages pan-icked, playing too muchone-on-one and heavingup ill-advised shots.

Opening game jitterswere nowhere to be foundon Castleford’s side as theWolves jumped out to a 12-4 lead, thanks to back-to-back 3-pointers by Allredand Hansen.

“Offensively we weremoving around and shar-ing the ball a lot,” saidHansen, who scored all ofhis seven points in the firstquarter. “Our defensive in-tensity stayed the same thewhole game.”

Castleford’s biggest leadwas 15 before Salmon Riverstarted trapping on defensein the third quarter, forcingnumerous turnovers andholding the Wolves to justthree points in the period.

“We knew there was go-ing to be a run. Every teamalways puts a run on,you’ve just got to adjust,”Hansen said. “At first wepanicked, but I think weadjusted well, moved to theball and had cutters com-ing to the middle. You justhave to find holes in a zonelike that, and we did thatpretty well at the end of thegame.”

Salmon River rallied tomake it a two-point gamewith 6 minutes, 35 secondsremaining. Castlefordstaved off the Savages, whomade one last push, gettingwithin one point with 58seconds left.

But Hansen made a niceassist to Ty Zimmers for alayup with 30 seconds togo and the Savages’ Van-derEsch missed a 3-pointeron the other end thatwould have tied it with sixseconds left. Howardgrabbed the rebound andsank the game-clinchingfree throws.

CASTLEFORD 44,SALMON RIVER 39Castleford 18 12 3 11 — 44Salmon River 9 10 12 8 — 39CASTLEFORD (44)Zimmers 4, Allred 5, Hansen 7, Howard 15, Weeks 13.Totals 16 10-18 44.SALMON RIVER (39)J. Shepherd 3, Hollon 3, C. Shepherd 10, VanderEsch13, Hale 4, Couie 6. Totals 16 5-9 39.3-point goals: Castleford 2 (Allred, Hansen), SalmonRiver 2 (J. Shepherd, Hollon). Total fouls: Castleford10, Salmon River 16. Fouled out: Couie. Rebounds:Castleford 29 (Hansen 10), Salmon River 23(VanderEsch 5). Assists: Castleford 6 (Hansen 2),Salmon River 5 (VanderEsch 3). Turnovers: Castleford9, Salmon River 11.

Castleford makes upfor last year’s two-and-out disappearingact by holding offSalmon River

ONEHALF,ONEHOWLIN’GOODTIME

Friday, March 2, 2012 • Sports 3

CSIContinued from Sports 1

for what we asked himto do,” Gosar said. “Ithink this weekend wecan raise the bar a littlebit and expect a littlemore out of him.”

For the CSI women(15-13, 7-6), one winagainst either USU-Eastern or ColoradoNorthwestern on Sat-urday will wrap up theNo. 3 seed. The onlyscenario where theGolden Eagles wouldlose that spot is if USU-Eastern were to beatboth CSI and NorthIdaho and if Snow beatsSalt Lake on Saturday,bumping them to thefourth seed.

“I’m glad we havesomething to play forand obviously we wantto have that head-to-head with EasternUtah,” said CSIwomen’s head coachRandy Rogers. “I don’twant to back into thisthing. I just want tokeep playing hard andhopefully go into thesegames this weekendand get a couple wins.We haven’t won a criti-cal game on the roadyet.”

DietrichContinued from Sports 1

think except for a couple ofspurts,one in the first half andthat one in the second halfwhere they tied it, we did a

nice job slowing them down.”Howard scored 12 points

and was a beast on the glass,grabbing 20 rebounds.

The Blue Devils play Dis-trict IV foe, Carey, today inthe semifinals, while Sho-Ban is relegated to the con-

solation bracket againstKootenai.

DIETRICH 58, SHO-BAN 55Dietrich 14 12 15 17 —58Sho-Ban 9 12 16 18 —55DIETRICH (58)C. Astle 0-0 0-0 0, Kent 1-5 0-0 2, Porter 2-5 2-5 6,B. Astle 1-3 0-2 2, Dill 0-2 0-0 0, J. Howard 2-10 8-1012, Aguilar 0-0 1-2 1, Weber 4-8 0-0 8, Perron 6-16

4-6 16, A. Howard 5-15 0-2 11, K Howard 0-0 0-0 0.Totals 21-64 15-27 58.SHO-Ban (55)Roy 1-4 2-2 4, Grant 0-0 0-0 0, Graves 2-13 4-6 8,Edmo 2-5 0-1 4, Red Cloud 1-1 0-0 2, Evening 0-1 0-00, Running Hose 3-11 0-0 9, Samora 3-11 5-7 12, Tone8-14 0-0 16. Totals 20-60 11-16 55.Halftime: Dietrich 26, Sho-Ban 21. 3-point goals:Dietrich 1-12 (Kent 0-3, B. Astle 0-1, Dill 0-1, J. Howard0-1, Perron 0-3, A. Howard 1-3), Sho-Ban 4-17 (Graves0-3, Running Horse 3-9, Samora 1-5). Rebounds:Dietrich 51 (J. Howard 20, Perron 9), Sho-Ban 40 (Tone9). Assists: Dietrich 0, Sho-Ban 3. Team fouls: Dietrich12, Sho-Ban 21. Fouled out: Tone.

Twin FallsContinued from Sports 1

Robert Sanchez drilled 3-pointers on successive tripsdown the floor and that es-sentially snapped theproverbial rubber band.

“We knew we had tocome after them early andput them away,” said for-ward Curtis Hansen. “Itwas important to get that

stretch (in the second quar-ter) and not let them feel likethey had a chance.”

Hansen and Allen bothhad seven rebounds andwere big forces in the Bruinspulling down 43 boardsoverall, including an im-pressive 23 on the offensiveglass. Century had 28 totalrebounds.

That allowed Twin Fallsto be ultra-aggressive andramp up the tempo in an al-

ready fast-paced Prince-ton-style offense.

“Our big guys just letCentury know they weregetting the ball every time,”Harr said.“Attack and crashthe glass was our gameplan, and the coaches reallyput a good one together forus.”

Twin Falls will playMadison tonight at 6:15, in arematch of last year’s semi-final, which the Bobcats

won on their way to thechampionship.

TWIN FALLS 56,CENTURY 26Century 4 7 9 6 —26Twin Falls 12 16 13 15 —56CENTURY (26)Holt 6, Harwell 5, Mooney 5, Schultz 3, Rominger 2,Andrews 2, Holm 3. Totals 9-38 7-9 26.TWIN FALLS (56)Allen 10, Hansen 8, Corr 7, C. Meyerhoeffer 2, A.Meyerhoeffer 8, Harr 11, Crandall 2, Sanchez 8.Totals 21-56 7-12 56.

3-point goals: Century 1-12 (Mooney); Twin Falls 7-26(A. Meyerhoeffer 2, Harr 2, Sanchez 2, Corr). Totalfouls: Century 14, Twin Falls 11. Rebounds: Century28 (Rominger 6); Twin Falls 43 (Allen, Hansen 7).Assists: Century 2 (Holt, Andrews); Twin Falls 9(Corr 3). Turnovers: Century 13, Twin Falls 7.

FilerContinued from Sports 1

Wildcats went cold af-ter that, going withoutanother field goal untila meaningless one atthe very end.

Filer shot 45 percent(5 of 11) from 3-pointrange against SnakeRiver’s zone in the firsthalf. The Panthersswitched to man-to-man, and the Wildcatsshot 0-for-8 from deepthe rest of the game.Kelsey said Filer aver-ages less than 10turnovers per game.Thursday, the Wildcatshad 17.

“When they play manthey switch everyscreen so it makes ithard offensively to runany type of set stuff,”Kelsey said “They’revery good at it. They’reathletic and a good ballclub.”

Snake River (15-6)shot 25 free throws,while Filer only got sixattempts.

Karel scored 12 pointsand Ramseyer had 11 forFiler (18-5), which end-ed its 11-game winningstreak. The Wildcatswill play at 3 p.m. to-day, hoping to repeatwhat the 2003 Filersquad did: Win theconsolation trophy.

“It’s disappointing,but at the same time wehave a chance to stillwin consolation. We’llrespond, this is a goodgroup of kids.”

SNAKE RIVER 48, FILER 43, OTSnake River 6 9 10 13 10 — 48Filer 8 13 5 12 5 — 43SNAKE RIVER (48)Garza 5, Johnson 10, Rushton 7, Coombs 3,Parkinson 16, Wray 7. Totals 15 14-25 48.FILER (43)L. Beard 3, A. Beard 2, Karel 12, Tews 9, Kreft 2,Ramseyer 11, Peterson 2, Oyler 2. Totals 17 4-6 43.3-point goals: Snake River 4 (Rushton, Parkinson3), Filer 5 (L. Beard, Tews 3, Ramseyer). Totalfouls: Snake River 13, Filer 22. Fouled out: Filer,L. Beard. Rebounds: Snake River 39 (Johnson10), Filer 35 (Oyler, L. Beard 5). Assists: SnakeRiver 6 (Rushton 2), Filer 9 (Oyler, Karel 2).Turnovers: Snake River 15, Filer 17.

SO FAR, SO GOOD FORCAREY’S TITLE DEFENSE

BY JOHN ENGELFor the Times-News

CALDWELL • The Horse-shoe Bend Mustangslearned that speed trulydoes kill.

Despite being undersizedat nearly every position, theGlenns Ferry Pilots usedathleticism and quick handsto earn a 95-57 victory and atrip to the second round ofthe Class 1A Division I statetournament at VallivueHigh School.

Glenns Ferry had fourplayers in double figures,but were led by sophomoreguard Ruben Juarez off thebench who had 19 points in19 minutes. HorseshoeBend center Jacob Carpen-ter carried the Mustangswith 20 points and 10 re-bounds.

The Pilots (14-6) wereable to capitalize on

turnovers to jump out to a49-31 first-half lead, grab-bing 12 steals on 15turnovers by the Mustangs(15-5). Glenns Ferry finishedwith 43 points offturnovers; Horseshoe Bendhad 15.

“Our pressure defensewas strong, and theyweren’t that solid with theball,” said Glenns Ferry headcoach Nate Jones. “We gotlots of steals and convert-ed.”

The Pilots pummeled theMustangs throughout, butaccording to senior guardChris Popoca, not slowingdown was more of a lessonfor the team.

“Sometimes when we gointo the locker room at half-time we come out kind offlat in the third quarter,”said Popoca, who finishedwith 18 points. “We justwanted to play our game,

throughout the game.One of the Pilots’ weak-

nesses this season has beencontaining strong low-postplayers, something theywere once against remindedof against Horseshoe Bend.Carpenter, the Mustang’s6-4 center, scored one-third of Horseshoe Bend’spoints.

“We have to control therebounds,” said Juarez.“Welet the big men dictate ourrebounding.”

Despite being under-sized, Glenns Ferry was stillable to win the reboundbattle against HorseshoeBend, 47-33. The 95 pointswere five short of the Idahostate tournament record of100, set by Kendrick in 1967.

Though the box scoreshows promising numbers,the Pilots still have a lot ofquestions to answer in thenext few days.

“We have a pretty goodoffense, but we’ll find outtomorrow,” said CoachJones.“This is about enjoy-ing this moment and I’mreally thrilled. We need tocome out tomorrow and seehow it goes.”

The Pilots will face thetournament favorite Gene-see Bulldogs (21-0), whonarrowly escaped LibertyCharter to advance to thesecond round. That gamewill be played at 8 p.m., al-so at Vallivue High School.

GLENNS FERRY 95,HORSESHOE BEND 57Horseshoe Bend 17 14 16 10 —95Glenns Ferry 22 27 16 30 —57HORSESHOE BEND (57)Carpenter 20, Cook 7, Cannell 7. Totals 20-47 4-14 57.GLENNS FERRY (95)Juarez 19, Popoca 18, Willis 13, Jones 10, Martinez10. Totals 40-80 3-11 95.3-point goals: Horseshoe Bend 4 (Lindstrom, Lowe,Miller, Cannell); Glenns Ferry 3 (Martinez 2, Juarez).Total fouls: Horseshoe Bend 19, Glenns Ferry 21.Rebounds: Horseshoe Bend 33 (Carpenter 10);Glenns Ferry 47 (Martinez 6, Popoca 6). Assists:Horseshoe Bend 13 (Lowe 3); Glenns Ferry 24(Popoca 7). Turnovers: Horseshoe Bend 32, GlennsFerry 18.

Pilots Put Forth Near-Record Effort

BY DAVID BASHOREdbashore@magicvalley.com

BOISE • Jerome did every-thing it set out to do Thurs-day.

The Tigers held top-ranked Rigby to a season-low in points. They heldTrojan duo Dylan Jones andKamen McCullough to 10points, 21 below their com-bined season average.

But they couldn’t possi-bly have game-planned forlosing their own star in theprocess.

Rigby took advantagewhen Jerome senior for-ward Jake Hollifield left

early with an ankle injury,cruising to a 47-28 win toadvance to today’s Class 4Asemifinals.

“Jake’s one of the tough-est guys I know. When he’sin pain and can’t go, youknow something’s wrong,”said Jerome guard ShaquilleKennedy, who led theTigers with seven pointsand nine rebounds. “Weplayed our butts off, butwhen he goes out it istough. We did everythingwe wanted to defensively,but the bottom line was wedidn’t do enough to get itdone.”

Hollifield landed awk-

wardly contesting a shotthree minutes into thegame, having scored all sixof Jerome’s points at thattime. He returned briefly inthe third quarter but wasineffective and totaled justfive minutes, 18 seconds ofaction.

Without him, Rigby (21-2) was able to put theclamps on Jerome’sperimeter game and renderthe Tiger offense basicallyimpotent.

Also, Jerome (20-6) hadto switch out of its triangle-and-two defense, whichhad worked so well denyingthe Trojans easy buckets.

When the Tigers did, theygot shredded.

“We were a little inept onthe offensive end, but whenyou have a guy that you runyour whole offensethrough, it’s tough when hecan’t go,” said Jerome coachJoe Messick. “We playedwell defensively. If youwould have told me beforethe game we would holdthem to 47, and we’d hold(Nos.) 20 and 22 to a total of10 points, I’d have taken it.”

McCulough scored fourand Jones six for the Tro-jans, who were led by Tan-ner Chambers’ 11 and 10from JonRyheem Peoples.

Hollifield, Garrett Leav-itt and Will Hope all scoredsix for Jerome, which willplay Kuna in an eliminationgame this afternoon.

“We’re going to have tohave other guys step up andmake shots if we’re going tohave a chance,” Messicksaid.

RIGBY 47, JEROME 28Jerome 15 3 2 8 —28Rigby 12 12 10 13 —47JEROME (28)Leavitt 6, Geist 1, Kennedy 7, Gratzer 2, Hollifield 6,Hope 6. Totals 11-31 4-10 28.RIGBY (47)Chambers 11, Polson 6, Jones 6, Shippen 2,McCulough 4, Polatis 8, Peoples 10. Totals 20-44 3-747.3-point goals: Jerome 2-14 (Leavitt 2); Rigby 4-14(Chambers 3, McCulough). Total fouls: Jerome 11,Rigby 9. Rebounds: Jerome 25 (Kennedy 9); Rigby 24(Polatis 6). Assists: Jerome 4 (Geist 2); Rigby 12(Shippen 6). Turnovers: Jerome 18, Rigby 9.

Injury Derails Jerome’s Title Hopes

ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS

Sunrise andSunset

Moon Phases Moonrise and Moonset

Temperature Precipitation HumidityBarometric Pressure

Today’s U. V. Index

A 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

TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP

WORLD FORECAST

CANADIAN FORECAST

ALMANAC - BURLEY

BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST

Valid to 6 p.m. today

Yesterday’s National Extremes:

Forecasts and maps prepared by:

Cheyenne, Wyoming www.dayweather.com

Yesterday’s High

Yesterday’s Low

Normal High / Low

Record High

Record Low

Yesterday’s

Month to Date

Avg. Month to Date

Water Year to Date

Avg. Water Year to Date

Temperature Precipitation

Yesterday’s High

Yesterday’s Low

Normal High / Low

Record High

Record Low

Yesterday’s

Month to Date

Avg. Month to Date

Water Year to Date

Avg. 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

High:

Low:

Today:

Tonight:

Tomorrow:

4.54"

5.43"

Yesterday’s Low

Yesterday’s High

Today’s Forecast Avg.

5 pm Yesterday

1 107531

33°

22°

46° / 26°

65° in 1986

-3° in 1993

0.04"

0.03"

48 / 38

38 / 30

41 / 28

38 / 28

27 / 10

41 / 26

38 / 2227 / 15

32 / 20

32 / 25

35 / 25

36 / 25

44 / 29

37 / 29

Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday

High 38° / 32°50° / 34°55° / 35°57° / 29°44°Low 28°

36°25°

47° / 27°

69° in 1992

3° in 1993

0.05"

0.03"

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

7:11 AM

7:09 AM

7:08 AM

7:06 AM

7:06 AM

6:30 PM

6:31 PM

6:32 PM

6:33 PM

6:34 PM

66%

Full

Mar. 8

Last

Mar. 15

New

Mar. 22

First

Mar. 30

Today

Saturday

Sunday

Moonrise:

Moonrise:

Moonrise:

12:40 PM

1:40 PM

2:45 PM

Moonset:

Moonset:

Moonset:

3:10 AM

3:55 AM

4:35 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

Saskatoon

TorontoVancouverVictoriaWinnipeg

Developing sunshine

A few clouds Turning more mild

Comfortable, staying dry

Feeling warm Chance for developing

snow showers

38 30 0.13"32 13 Trace"34 28 0.07"29 17 0.01"

45 30 Trace"

n/a n/a n/a"32 18 Trace"

n/a n/a n/a"44 31 0.04"

31 22 0.05"

28 17 0.07"34 19 0.00"25 13 0.06"

41 28 pc 51 33 pc

35 25 ls 44 29 pc38 28 ls 40 34 ls

35 18 pc 44 26 r37 29 ls 39 33 sh34 15 pc 45 21 pc

36 26 pc 46 31 pc28 17 ls 36 22 ls42 28 pc 52 32 pc29 15 ls 38 24 pc

36 26 pc 47 30 pc

47 37 r 53 39 pc

32 20 pc 37 26 mx38 27 ls 45 31 mx

48 38 r 55 38 sh

33 23 ls 44 28 r27 15 ls 37 24 ls

32 21 ls 41 27 mx

40 29 ls 44 32 mx32 25 ls 43 30 mx46 38 r 52 39 r

49 38 r 56 42 pc27 15 ls 40 27 pc

26 19 pc 35 24 ls36 25 pc 45 31 pc

38 22 pc 43 26 ls35 27 ls 45 33 mc40 32 mx 46 35 sh26 9 ls 37 19 mx

21 7 ls 28 17 ls27 10 ls 35 18 mx

55 33 pc

46 29 pc42 34 sh

45 26 pc44 33 mc51 21 su

51 31 pc38 22 pc58 32 pc38 24 pc

53 30 pc

54 39 r

42 26 pc43 31 sh

58 38 pc

45 28 pc41 24 sh

41 27 pc

45 32 mc43 30 pc52 39 r

56 42 pc47 27 pc

38 24 pc47 31 pc

43 26 pc50 33 su49 35 mc39 19 pc

34 17 pc37 18 pc

74 60 th 63 41 th45 44 pc 55 42 r52 44 sh 63 36 th38 25 ls 47 31 mx78 57 th 63 40 th35 35 pc 53 35 r74 64 th 72 49 th70 47 th 53 32 sh51 32 th 39 29 ls60 40 th 43 29 mx35 18 ls 48 27 pc39 25 mx 36 24 pc54 34 th 40 27 ls67 39 pc 58 39 su

1 -18 pc -2 -23 pc31 15 ls 28 12 ls79 67 sh 79 67 sh81 54 th 70 42 pc67 33 th 42 29 pc82 64 pc 82 54 th45 30 r 47 31 pc

80 42 th 59 37 pc56 43 pc 65 48 su

73 49 su 81 51 su79 43 th 60 40 pc

83 74 pc 82 73 pc39 29 mx 36 26 ls78 42 th 57 34 pc82 61 th 69 48 th47 44 pc 58 38 th57 33 pc 57 37 su43 26 mx 41 27 pc

85 65 pc 87 60 pc53 46 pc 62 37 r68 43 su 74 50 su33 30 mc 40 35 r73 63 th 72 46 th

36 22 ls 31 17 ls

46 38 r 52 39 r

32 19 ls 41 28 mx

60 39 su 65 43 su42 22 pc 53 29 pc

63 34 th 47 32 pc

35 27 ls 45 33 mc68 51 su 75 52 su60 47 pc 64 50 pc

66 39 su 72 44 su58 49 sh 65 41 th

53 50 sh 60 53 pc

92 81 sh 91 80 sh

66 55 sh 67 55 sh

86 72 pc 86 72 pc

41 26 pc 43 29 pc

49 31 sh 44 31 pc78 60 pc 81 64 pc58 41 sh 63 47 sh72 62 pc 69 58 pc

73 54 pc 65 48 pc

53 32 pc 49 34 sh71 70 r 72 70 sh49 40 sh 53 45 sh76 51 pc 75 54 pc

52 39 sh 54 36 sh76 51 sh 77 49 sh

25 5 pc 20 16 pc81 55 sh 81 56 sh41 31 pc 39 29 pc60 44 pc 59 37 sh52 34 pc 46 32 sh

62 49 pc 62 48 pc89 56 pc 87 57 pc

90 68 pc 84 69 th

46 32 sh 49 35 pc66 65 sh 79 67 sh55 52 sh 58 58 sh50 33 pc 44 38 sh58 34 pc 47 31 pc44 31 sh 40 28 pc27 -1 ls 14 3 ls43 22 pc 44 21 ls

31 20 pc 38 19 pc24 12 ls 32 25 ls31 24 pc 33 30 ls

32 23 pc 42 34 pc26 18 ls 33 19 ls

22 7 ls 31 22 ls

TonightToday

40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110

Windy

L

36 31 r 42 16 ls38 37 ls 43 39 r45 44 r 49 43 sh27 -1 ls 14 3 ls

19 13 ls 30 21 ls

30's 20's to 30's

30's to 40's / 20's to 30's

AM flurries possible. High 35.

Partly cloudy. Low 25.

Seasonable temperatures. High 44.

Cold

Fronts

Warm

Stationary

Occluded

-18 at Boulder, Wyo.

88 at Sanford, Fla.

Temperatures will be cold and below normal

today. Expect partly to mostly cloudy skies.

Perhaps some brief snow showers tomorrow.

A warming trend arrives for today and

the coming weekend. Expect variable

clouds with periods of sunshine.

Periods of snow may push

into the morning hours with

additional accumulation

possible. Partial clearing

will occur after noon.

High: 45 at Lewiston Low: 13 at Stanley

4

0.04"

4.74"

0.05"

4.72"

47%

86% 29.85 in.

n/a n/a n/a

ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK • Negotiatorsfor baseball players and own-ers say there is no set deadlinefor an agreement to expandthe playoffs to 10 teams thisseason.

The sides have said forweeks a deal is likely. Whenplayers and owners signed

their agreement for a new la-bor contract in November,the section covering the post-season established a March 1goal for deciding whether theplayoffs would increase bytwo teams for 2012 or 2013.

But in recent days bothsides said negotiations wouldcontinue beyond Thursday ifthey needed time. The sides

spoke on condition ofanonymity to The AssociatedPress because the talks havenot been public.

The deal would establish anew one-game, wild-cardround in each league betweenthe teams with the best

records who are not divisionwinners, meaning a third-place team could win theWorld Series.

Creating it for 2012 hasbeen complicated becausethe regular-season schedulewas drafted last spring and

summer, and the extra gamehas to be put in place in amanner that doesn’t disruptthe World Series schedule.Further complicating sched-uling, the sides reached aconsensus that ties for divi-sion titles would be broken onthe field with a tiebreakergame under the new playoffformat, and not by head-to-head record.

No Deadline for Deal on MLB Playoffs

Sports 4 • Friday, March 2, 2012

Sarah Ban Breathnach

Mention this Mention this ad & get ad & get 10%10% off off

laborlabor

402 Main Ave. S. • Twin Falls • billsautomuffler.com

208-733-0081402 M i A S T i F ll bill t f

Voted Reader’s Choice##1 A R1 AUTO REPAIR

MAGIC VALLEYIN MAGIC VALLEY

• MUFFLERS • ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS

• CUSTOM EXHAUST SYSTEMS

• TUNE-UPS

• BRAKES

• COOLING SYSTEMS

• FUEL INJECTIONS

• COMPUTERIZED DIAGNOSTICS

• AIR CONDITIONING

• LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1983

628 Main Avenue South • Twin Falls • 736-0080HOURS: MON.-SAT. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. • SUN. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

www.truevalue.com/krengels

Give your lawn the nutrition it needs. Combine feedings with controls for crabgrass, broadleaf weeds and insects - you’ll need fewer products applications for a healthy, green lawn.

Krengel’s Hardware

4STEPSBEST LAWNBEST LAWN

NOW FORSTEPS

RETAIL VALUE OF $79.99

BUYALL4 5999$

to Your

STEP 1APPLY IN EARLY

SPRING5,000-Sq.-Ft. Crabgrass Preventer with Fertilizer

5,000-Sq.-Ft. Premium Fertilizer Plus Insect Control

5,000-Sq.-Ft. Premium Weed & Feed Lawn Fertilizer

16-Lb. 24-0-12 Premium Winterizer Lawn Fertilizer

• 27-0-5• Prevents crabgrass• Slow-release, high-nitrogen formula for stronger growth & greening.

• 25-0-5Fertilizes and controls lawn insects

• 29-0-3

Apply in fall to prepare your lawn for winter. Controlled-release nitrogen for extended feeding.

APPLY IN SUMMER

APPLY IN LATE SPRING

APPLY IN FALL

STEP 3

STEP 2

STEP 4

-r

1PL

s

AplCne

#128391

#128394

#128393

#128395

Oil Change$2695

Oil & Filter, Top-Off Fluids,

Lubricate Chassis,

23-Point Courtesy Check

Additional Services:

• Tune-Ups & Brakes

• Heater/AC Maintenance

• Engine Repairs & Clutches

• Computer Diagnostics

• Custom Exhaust & Struts

• Synthetic Fluids Additional

169 Addison Avenue WestOpen Mon.-Fri.

8:00 AM - 6:00 PMSat.

8:00 AM - 1:00 PM

735-8296735-8296

NBAROUNDUP

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ORLANDO, Fla. • KevinDurant scored 38 points,including 18 in the fourthquarter, and RussellWestbrook added 29points and 10 rebounds asthe Oklahoma CityThunder erased a 14-point deficit to hold on tobeat the Orlando Magic105-102 on Thursdaynight.

The Magic had achance to tie it in the finalseconds, but JasonRichardson’s long 3-pointer bounced off thebackboard at the buzzer.

The Thunder’s win wastheir seventh straight,matching a streak fromearlier in the season.

Dwight Howard scored33 points and grabbednine rebounds to lead allfive Magic starters indouble figures, but theystruggled to shoot fromthe field down thestretch. The Magicdropped to 0-2 againstthe Thunder this season,following their season-opening loss at OklahomaCity on Christmas night.

SUNS 104,TIMBERWOLVES 95PHOENIX • Grant Hillscored 15 of his season-high 20 points in the sec-ond half and Phoenixpulled away to beat wearyMinnesota.

Six players reacheddouble figures for theSuns in their first gamesince the All-Star break.Steve Nash had 13 pointsand matched his seasonhigh with 17 assists.Marcin Gortat scored 17for Phoenix in its ninthstraight victory over theTimberwolves.

Kevin Love, who satout the Timberwolves’104-85 loss to the Lakersin Los Angeles onWednesday night be-cause of flulike symp-toms, scored 23 on 8-of-25 shooting. Luke Rid-nour scored 15 for theTimberwolves, who wereplaying for the third timein as many nights.

ThunderPullVictoryOut of Hatvs. Magic

day, Month_day, 2011 Classified Advertising [ 733-0931, ext. 2 ]

NOTICES NOTICES

NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING"Three Creek Joint Elementary School District #416 is holding a

special meeting of the Board of Trustees Saturday, March 3rd2012 starting at 8:00 am. The agenda will include teacherhiring and a discussion about salary and benefits associatedwith the hiring."

PUBLISH: March 2, 2012

SUMMONS By PublicationTO: LUIS GABRIEL LOPEZ-LUNA

You have been sued by Danielle Martinez Luna, the plaintiff, in the DistrictCourt in and for Twin Falls County, Idaho, Case No. CV-2012-716. Thenature of the claim against you is for divorce. Any time after 20 daysfollowing the last publication of this Summons, the court may enter ajudgment against you without further notice, unless prior to that time youhave filed a written response in the proper form, including the casenumber, and paid any required filing fee to the Clerk of the Court, PO Box126, Twin Falls, ID 83303-0126 208-736-4025 and served a copy of yourresponse on the plaintiff, whose mailing address and telephone numberare: Danielle Martinez Luna, 658 Borah Ave., TF, ID 83301 208-421-8111.A copy of the Summons and Complaint can be obtained by contactingeither the Clerk of the Court or the plaintiff. If you wish legal assistance,you should immediately retain an attorney to advise you in this matter.

DATED: 2-21-12 Twin Falls County District CourtBy Deputy Clerk

PUBLISH: March 2, 9, 16 and 23, 2012

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE: The following describedproperty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder,payable in lawful money of the United States, in the office ofFirst American Title Company, 260 3rd Avenue North, TwinFalls, ID, 83301, on 06/18/2012 at 11:00 AM, (recognized localtime) for the purpose of foreclosing that certain Deed of Trustrecorded 06/30/2006 as Instrument Number 2006-016030, andexecuted by JEANNETTE L WOLFE, AN UNMARRIEDWOMAN, as Grantor(s), in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONICREGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., as Beneficiary, toRECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., the Current Trustee of record,covering the following real property located in Twin FallsCounty, State of Idaho: LEGAL DESCRIPTION: LOT 3 INBLOCK 9 OF MIDWAY MEADOWS SUBDIVISION NO. 2,ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF, FILED INBOOK 14 OF PLATS AT PAGE(S) 50, OFFICIALRECORDS OFTWIN FALLS COUNTY, IDAHO. ALSO PERMANENTLYAFFIXED TO LAND AND IS PART OF THE REAL PROPERTYSERIAL # IDFL204A24635-CX13 & # IDFL204B2463-CX13HUD # IDA202366 & #IDA202367 MANUFACTURER:FLEETWOOD HOMES (2002 27X76) MODEL: CARRIAGEMANOR MODEL #XLE4764X MORE ACCURATELYDESCRIBED AS: LOT 3 IN BLOCK 9 OF MIDWAY MEADOWSSUBDIVISION NO. 2, ACCORDING TO THE OFFICIAL PLATTHEREOF, FILED IN BOOK 14 OF PLATS AT PAGE(S) 50,OFFICIAL RECORDS OF TWIN FALLS COUNTY, IDAHO. TheTrustee has no knowledge of a more particular description of theabove referenced real property, but for purpose of compliancewith Idaho Code, Section 60-113, the Trustee has beeninformed that the street address of, 3863 N 2430 E, Filer, ID,83328-5547 is sometimes associated with said real property.Bidders must be prepared to tender the trustee the full amountof the bid at the sale in the form of cash, or a cashier's checkdrawn on a state or federally insured savings institution. Saidsale will be made without covenant or warranty, express orimplied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances to satisfythe obligation secured by and pursuant to the power of saleconferred in that certain Deed of Trust. The default for which thissale is to be made is: Failure to pay the monthly payment due03/01/2011 of principal, interest and impounds and subsequentinstallments due thereafter; plus late charges, with interestcurrently accruing at 6.625% per annum; together with allsubsequent sums advanced by beneficiary pursuant to theterms and conditions of said Deed of Trust, and anysupplemental modifications thereto. The principal balance owingas of this date on said obligation is $95,435.94, plus interest,costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing theobligations thereunder and in this sale, together with any unpaidand/or accruing real property taxes, and/or assessments,attorneys' fees, Trustees' fees and costs, and any other amountadvanced to protect said security, as authorized in thepromissory note secured by the aforementioned Deed of Trust.Therefore, the Beneficiary elects to sell, or cause said trustproperty to be sold, to satisfy said obligation. NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN THAT THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPTING TOCOLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, AND THAT THE DEBT MAYBE DISPUTED. THE ABOVE GRANTORS ARE NAMED TOCOMPLY WITH SECTION 45-1506(4)(a) IDAHO CODE. NOREPRESENTATION IS MADE THAT THEY ARE, OR ARENOT, PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS OBLIGATION.DATED: 02/10/2012, RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., Nameand Address of the Current Trustee is: RECONTRUSTCOMPANY, N.A., 1800 Tapo Canyon Rd., CA6-914-01-94, SIMIVALLEY, CA 80028-1821, PHONE: (800) 281-8219 TS # 12-0007978 FEI # 1006.153322

PUBLISH: March 2, 9, 16 and 23, 2012

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE: The following describedproperty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder,payable in lawful money of the United States, in the office ofFirst American Title Company, 260 3rd Avenue North, TwinFalls, ID 83301, on 05/29/2012 at 11:00 AM, (recognized localtime) for the purpose of foreclosing that certain Deed of Trustrecorded 05/14/2007 as Instrument Number 2007-011446, andexecuted by ERIC C LEE, A MARRIED MAN, as Grantor(s), infavor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATIONSYSTEMS, INC., as Beneficiary, to RECONTRUST COMPANY,N.A., the Current Trustee of record, covering the following realproperty located in Twin Falls County, State of Idaho: LEGALDESCRIPTION: Township 10 South, Range 17 East, BoiseMeridian, Twin Falls County, Idaho, Section 14: A parcel of landlocated in the SE1/4NE1/4 and more particularly described asfollows: COMMENCING at the East one quarter corner of saidSection 14, from which the Northeast corner of said Section 14bears North 00 degrees 09'51" East 2645.03 feet; THENCENorth 89 degrees 05'21" West along the South boundary of theSE1/4NE1/4 of said Section 14 for a distance of 1303.11 feet tothe Southwest corner of the SE1/4NE1/4 of Section 14;THENCE North 00 degrees 04'28" East along the Westboundary of the SE1/4NE1/4 of Section 14 for a distance of226.61 feet to the TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCEcontinuing North 00 degrees 04'28" East along the Westboundary of the SE1/4NE1/4 of Section 14 for a distance of436.00 feet to the Northwest corner of the SW1/4SE1/4NE1/4 ofSection 14; THENCE South 89 degrees 01'50" East along theNorth boundary of the SW1/4SE1/4NE1/4 of Section 14 for adistance of 260.83 feet to the Northeast corner of theW2/5SW1/4SE1/4NE1/4 of Section 14; THENCE South 00degrees 05'34" West along the East boundary of theW2/5SW1/4SE1/4NE1/4 of Section 14 for a distance of 162.00feet; THENCE South 89 degrees 01'50" East for a distance of130.39 feet to a point on the East boundary of theW3/5SW1/4SE1/4NE1/4 of Section 14; THENCE South 00degrees 06'05" West along the East boundary of theW3/5SW1/4SE1/4NE1/4 of Section 14 for a distance of 169.10feet; THENCE North 89 degrees 03'36" West for a distance of130.36 feet to a point on the East boundary of theW2/5SW1/4SE1/4NE1/4 of Section 14; THENCE South 00degrees 05'34" West along the East boundary of theW2/5SW1/4SE1/4NE1/4 of Section 14 for a distance of 104.70feet; THENCE North 89 degrees 05'21" West parallel with theSouth boundary of the SW1/4SE1/4NE1/4 of Section 14 for adistance of 130.35 feet; THENCE North 89 degrees 01'48" Westfor a distance of 130.35 feet to the TRUE POINT OFBEGINNING. TOGETHER WITH: A 30.00 foot wide easementfor a sanitary sewer line, said easement being the North 20.0feet of the West 371.26 feet of the SW1/4SE1/4NE1/4 of Section14. The Trustee has no knowledge of a more particulardescription of the above referenced real property, but forpurpose of compliance with Idaho Code, Section 60-113, theTrustee has been informed that the street address of, 629MEADOWVIEW LANE, Twin Falls, ID 83301 is sometimesassociated with said real property. Bidders must be prepared totender the trustee the full amount of the bid at the sale in theform of cash, or a cashier's check drawn on a state or federallyinsured savings institution. Said sale will be made withoutcovenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title,possession or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation securedby and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in that certainDeed of Trust. The default for which this sale is to be made is:Failure to pay the monthly payment due 09/01/2011 of principal,interest and impounds and subsequent installments duethereafter; plus late charges, with interest currently accruing at7.000% per annum; together with all subsequent sumsadvanced by beneficiary pursuant to the terms and conditions ofsaid Deed of Trust, and any supplemental modifications thereto.The principal balance owing as of this date on said obligation is$369,494.66, plus interest, costs and expenses actually incurredin enforcing the obligations thereunder and in this sale, togetherwith any unpaid and/or accruing real property taxes, and/orassessments, attorneys' fees, Trustees' fees and costs, and anyother amount advanced to protect said security, as authorized inthe promissory note secured by the aforementioned Deed ofTrust. Therefore, the Beneficiary elects to sell, or cause saidtrust property to be sold, to satisfy said obligation. NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN THAT THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPTING TOCOLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, AND THAT THE DEBT MAYBE DISPUTED. THE ABOVE GRANTORS ARE NAMED TOCOMPLY WITH SECTION 45-1506(4)(a) IDAHO CODE. NOREPRESENTATION IS MADE THAT THEY ARE, OR ARENOT, PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS OBLIGATION.DATED: 01/20/2012, RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., Nameand Address of the Current Trustee is: RECONTRUSTCOMPANY, N.A., 1800 Tapo Canyon Rd., CA6-914-01-94, SIMIVALLEY, CA 80028-1821, PHONE: (800) 281-8219. TS # 12-0002272 FEI # 1006.152107

PUBLISH: February 10, 17, 24 and March 2, 2012

LOREN D. BINGHAMAttorney at Law 219 Third Avenue EastPO Box 361Twin Falls, Idaho 83303-0361Telephone: (208) 734-1697ISB #4534Attorney for Personal Representative – Harvey PendletonIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OFJEROME MAGISTRATE DIVISION

Case No. CV 2012-118NOTICE TO CREDITORSIn the Matter of the Estate ofDENZIL LOREZ PENDLETON, Deceased.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Harvey Pendleton has been

appointed Personal Representative of the above-nameddecedent. All persons having claims against the decedent or theestate are required to present their claims within four (4) monthsafter the date of the first publication of this Notice or said claimswill be forever barred.

Claims must be presented to the undersigned attorney at theaddress indicated above and filed with the Clerk of the Court.

DATED this 27th day of January, 2012./s/Loren D. BinghamLOREN D. BINGHAMPUBLISH: February 24, March 2 and 9, 2012

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR

THE COUNTY OF JEROMECASE NO. CV 2012-130NOTICE TO CREDITORSIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFNANCY JEAN BOGUSLAWSKI, DECEASED.Mia Marie Graves has been appointed Personal Representative

of the above estate. All persons having claims against saiddeceased person are required to present their claims within fourmonths after the date of the first publication of this notice at theoffices of Williams, Meservy & Lothspeich, LLP, 153 East MainStreet, PO Box 168, Jerome, Idaho, or said claims will beforever barred. Claims must be presented to the PersonalRepresentative at the above address and filed with the aboveCourt.

DATED this 10th day of February, 2012.WILLIAMS, MESERVY & LOTHSPEICH, LLP/s/John B. LothspeichJOHN B. LOTHSPEICHPUBLISH: February 17, 24 and March 2, 2012

SOUTH CENTRAL COMMUNITY ACTION PARTNERSHIPWEATHERIZATION

LEGAL ADSouth Central Community Action Partnership (SCCAP) will be

accepting sealed material bids for cellulose and fiberglassblown-in insulation; batt fiberglass and duct insulation and vinylwindows. Specifications for material will be available at 550Washington St. South, Twin Falls, ID. Contact: Randy Wright,(208) 733-9354. All bids must be mailed to P.O. Box 531, orhand delivered to 550 Washington St. South, Twin Falls, ID83303 by March 23, 2012, 4:00 p.m. MST. Bids received after4:00 p.m. MST will not be accepted. No bidder may withdrawhis bid after the hour set for the opening, which will be March 26,2012, 10:00 a.m. MST at 550 Washington St. South, Twin Falls,ID. SCCAP reserves the right to split or reject any or all bids, orto accept the bid deemed best for the SCCAP.

PUBLISH: March 1, 2 and 3, 2012

PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the emergency response plan forchemical accidents developed for the Twin Falls County Area,and extremely hazardous substance notifications, material safe-ty data sheets, chemical inventory forms and accidental releasenotifications submitted by facilities are available for public reviewat the office of the Twin Falls County Emergency Service Co-ordinator at 660 Shoshone Street East from April 1st 2011through March 31st, 2012 from 9:00 until 4:00 regular week-days. For more information please contact the Twin Falls Coun-ty Emergency Services Coordinator, Jackie Frey at 736-4234.The Twin Falls County Local Emergency Planning Com-mittee is required to publish This notice pursuant to section 3 24(b), U.S.C. section 11044 of the Emergency Planning and Com-munity Right-To-Know Act.

PUBLISH: February 17, 24, March 2 and 9, 2012

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICTOF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF

TWIN FALLS MAGISTRATE DIVISIONCase No. CV 2011-5470CHILD PROTECTIVE ACT SUMMONSIn the Interest of:HARLEY JAMES BRAND, d.o.b. 09-20-95A Child under the age of eighteen.THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS GREETINGS TO:

DAMEON BRANDUnknownUnknown

JOHN DOEYOU ARE NOTIFIED THAT:A Petition, a copy of which is attached, has been filed in the

above-entitled matter in the Magistrate's Division of the DistrictCourt of Twin Falls County, Idaho, by the Prosecuting Attorney,alleging the above-named child comes within the Court's juris-diction under the Child Protective Act.

You are hereby directed to appear personally for a Review Hear-ing at the Twin Falls County Courthouse, 425 Shoshone Street,Twin Falls, Idaho, on April 5, 2012 at 9:30 AM.

You are notified that service of the attached Petition upon you, asthe parent(s), guardian, or custodian of this child, confers per-sonal jurisdiction of the Court upon you and subjects you to theprovisions of the Child Protective Act.

You are notified that if you fail to appear without reasonablecause, the Court may proceed in your absence or you may beproceeded against for contempt of Court.

You are notified that the parent(s), guardian, or a custodian maybe financially liable for the support and/or treatment of thechild.

You are further notified that the child and parent(s), guardian, orcustodian have the right to be represented by an attorney ofyour choosing, or if financially unable to pay, have the right tohave an attorney appointed by the Court to represent the childor the parent(s), guardian, or custodian at county expense. Ifyou request to have an attorney appointed at county expense,you must appear before the date of the hearing given above, atwhich time the Court shall consider appointment of an attorneyfor the child and inquire whether the parent(s), guardian, or cus-todian require the separate appointment of an attorney.

You are further notified that there shall be a rebuttable presump-tion that if a child is placed in the custody of the IDHW and wasalso placed in care out of the home for a period not less than fif-teen (15) out of the last twenty-two (22) months from the date ofAdjudication, the IDHW shall initiate a Petition for Termination ofParental Rights. This presumption may be rebutted by a findingby the Court that the filing of a Petition for Termination ofParental Rights would not be in the best interest of the child andtheir family, or that the child is placed permanently with a rela-tive.

WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL of said Magistrate Court this21st day of February, 2012

CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURTBy Deputy ClerkPUBLISH: February 24 and March 2, 2012

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE: The following describedproperty will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder,payable in lawful money of the United States, in the office ofFirst American Title Company, 260 3rd Avenue North, TwinFalls, ID 83301, on 06/11/2012 at 11:00 AM, (recognized localtime) for the purpose of foreclosing that certain Deed of Trustrecorded 04/20/2007 as Instrument Number 2007-009178, andexecuted by TERESA C PETTINGILL AND WILLIAM LPETTINGILL, WIFE AND HUSBAND, as Grantor(s), in favor ofMORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC,as Beneficiary, to RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., the CurrentTrustee of record, covering the following real property located inTwin Falls County, State of Idaho: LEGAL DESCRIPTION: THEFOLLOWING DESCRIBED PREMISES, TO-WIT; LOT 6 INBLOCK 1 CEDAR PARK SUBDIVISION NO 6, ACCORDING TOTHE PLAT FILED IN BOOK 18, OF PLATS PAGE 10, TWINFALLS COUNTY, IDAHO, AFFIDAVIT AUTHORIZING CHANGERECORDED MAY 14, 2002 AS INSTRUMENT NO. 2002-009567. The Trustee has no knowledge of a more particulardescription of the above referenced real property, but forpurpose of compliance with Idaho Code, Section 60-113, theTrustee has been informed that the street address of, 2674LONGBOW DRIVE, Twin Falls, ID 83301-8946 is sometimesassociated with said real property. Bidders must be prepared totender the trustee the full amount of the bid at the sale in theform of cash, or a cashier's check drawn on a state or federallyinsured savings institution. Said sale will be made withoutcovenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title,possession or encumbrances to satisfy the obligation securedby and pursuant to the power of sale conferred in that certainDeed of Trust. The default for which this sale is to be made is:Failure to pay the monthly payment due 03/01/2011 of principal,interest and impounds and subsequent installments duethereafter; plus late charges, with interest currently accruing at6.500% per annum; together with all subsequent sumsadvanced by beneficiary pursuant to the terms and conditions ofsaid Deed of Trust, and any supplemental modifications thereto.The principal balance owing as of this date on said obligation is$232,583.92, plus interest, costs and expenses actually incurredin enforcing the obligations thereunder and in this sale, togetherwith any unpaid and/or accruing real property taxes, and/orassessments, attorneys' fees, Trustees' fees and costs, and anyother amount advanced to protect said security, as authorized inthe promissory note secured by the aforementioned Deed ofTrust. Therefore, the Beneficiary elects to sell, or cause saidtrust property to be sold, to satisfy said obligation. NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN THAT THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPTING TOCOLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILLBE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, AND THAT THE DEBT MAYBE DISPUTED. THE ABOVE GRANTORS ARE NAMED TOCOMPLY WITH SECTION 45-1506(4)(a) IDAHO CODE. NOREPRESENTATION IS MADE THAT THEY ARE, OR ARENOT, PRESENTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS OBLIGATION.DATED 02/03/2012, RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., Nameand Address of the Current Trustee is: RECONTRUSTCOMPANY, N.A., 1800 Tapo Canyon Rd., CA6-914-01-94, SIMIVALLEY, CA 80028-1821, PHONE: (800) 281-8219. TS # 11-0105514 FEI # 1006.144224

PUBLISH: February 24, March 2, 9 and 16, 2012

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Loan No.: 1112000458 T.S. No.:11-02662-3 On July 3, 2012 11:00 am, In the lobby of Land Title& Escrow, 1411 Fillmore Street., Suite 600 Twin Falls, ID 83301in the County of Twin Falls, State of Idaho, Fidelity National Titleinsurance Company, as Trustee, on behalf of HSBC Bank USA,as Trustee in trust for Citigroup Mortgage Loan Trust, inc., AssetBacked Pass-Through Certificates Series 2003-HE4, the currentBeneficiary, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, inlawful money of the United States, all payable at the time ofsale, the following described real property, situated in theCounty of Twin Falls, State of Idaho, and described as follows:LOT 1 OF PARK SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THEOFFICIAL PLAT THEREOF, FILED IN BOOK 5 OF PLATS ATPAGE(S) 40 OFFICIAL RECORDS OF TWIN FALLS COUNTY,IDAHO. APN#RPT41210000010A The Trustee has noknowledge of a more particular description of the abovereferenced real property, but for purposes of compliance withSection 60-113 Idaho Code, the Trustee has been informed thatthe address of: 168 PARK AVENUE, TWIN FALLS, ID, issometimes associated with said real property. Said sale will bemade without covenant or warranty regarding title, possessionor encumbrance to satisfy the obligation secured by andpursuant to the power of sale conferred in the Deed of Trustexecuted by DIANNE M. CLARK, as original grantor(s), toSUSAN J. ROBINSON, as original trustee, for the benefit andsecurity of WMC MORTGAGE CORP., as original beneficiary,dated as of October 25, 1999, and recorded October 29, 1999,as Instrument No. 1999-019576 in the Official Records of theOffice of the Recorder of Twin Falls County, Idaho. **Assignment of DOT to HSBC Bank USA recorded on January27, 2012 as Instrument No. 2012001683 ** Please Note: Theabove grantor(s) are named to comply with section 45-1506(4)(A), Idaho Code, No representation is made that they are, or arenot, presently responsible for this obligation set forth herein. Thecurrent beneficiary is: HSBC Bank USA, as Trustee in trust forCitigroup Mortgage Loan Trust, Inc., Asset Backed Pass-Through Certificates Series 2003-HE4, (the "Beneficiary"). Saidsale will be made without covenant or warranty, express orimplied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay theremaining unpaid balance of the obligations secured by andpursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain Deed ofTrust, in addition to cash, the Trustee will accept a cashier'scheck drawn on a state or national bank, a check drawn by astate or federal credit union or a check drawn by a state orfederal savings and loan association, savings association orsavings bank specified in the Idaho Financial Code andauthorized to do business in Idaho, or other such funds as maybe acceptable to the trustee. The default(s) for which this sale isto be made under Deed of Trust and Note dated October 25,1999 are: Failed to pay the monthly payments of $228.50 duefrom September 1, 2010, together with all subsequentpayments; together with late charges due; together with otherfees and expenses incurred by the Beneficiary; The principalbalance owing as of this date on the obligation secured by saidDeed of Trust is $22,810.68, plus accrued interest at the rate of10.37500% per annum from August 1, 2010. All delinquentamounts are now due, together with accruing late charges, andinterest, unpaid and accruing taxes, assessments, trustee'sfees, attorney's fees, and any amounts advanced to protect thesecurity associated with this foreclosure and that the beneficiaryelects to sell or cause the trust property to be sold to satisfy saidobligation. Dated: January 30, 2012 Fidelity National TitleInsurance Company, Trustee 135 Main Street, Suite 1900, SanFrancisco, CA 94105 415-247-2450 Rosanna Chavez,Authorized Signature SALE INFORMATION CAN BEOBTAINED ON LINE AT www.lpsasap.com FOR AUTOMATEDSALES INFORMATION please call 714-730-2727 ASAP#4197407

PUBLISH: 02/17/2012, 02/24/2012, 03/02/2012, 03/09/2012

NOTICE OF SALENorthside Rentals, Inc., under provision of Idaho Code 28-7-210

will sell at Klaas Auction on March 6, 2012 the stored items of:JoAnna Hoskins

PUBLISH: February 24 and March 2, 2012

· Friday, March 2, 2012

Times NewsClassifieds 733-0931 ext. 2Classifieds 2 · Friday, March 2, 2012

AUTOMOTIVE

826

Sporting Equipment

MISCELLANEOUS

AGRICULTURE

RENTAL PROPERTIES

We’re here to help.

Call 733.0931 ext 2

FILER Avail now. 900 sq. ft. updat-ed cottage on farm, inclds 1 acrecorral/pasture. Garbage pd. $500mo. Lease/deposit. 208-326-3320.

Photos: www.millerengineering.com

TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm, 2 bath. NOPETS. $690 mo. + dep. Storageshed, new appls. 734-4101

TWIN FALLS 657 Paradise Place. 2 bdrm, 2 bath apt, inclds W/D. $575/$575. Call Jeff 539-4907

www.cuttingedgeproperties.biz

TWIN FALLS New 3 bdrm, 2 bath,range & refrigerator, 2 car garage.NO PETS. Call 316-2431

PEKINGESE 2 males, purebred, 7weeks old, 1st shots, 1st dewormed,$350 each. 208-539-2769

MF 6255 4WD Tractor w/MF 107084" Bucket Loader & Joy Stick.1700 hrs. Stored in shed. $45,000.

Call 539-4588

MOLINE G707 diesel, PS, 2 hyds,100hp, cab, good rubber, $5000/offer. Fairbanks 2hp Eclipse Hit &Miss, $1500/offer. Rotary ditcher,$150. Siphon tubes. 539-9109

ALFALFA HAY 100 ton 3rd cutting,good quality, covered, 2 stringbales. $205/ton, 5 ton minimum.

208-308-7464

HONEY BEES! 3 lb. pkgs $95+tax.Pick-up in TF April 28. Start yourown beehive! Beekeeping equip-ment and classes also available.See www.TubbsBerryFarm.com orcall 961-0969 for more information!

KIRBY VACUUM Like new, all at-tachments plus shampooer andaccessories. Used maybe 10times. $799. May be seen at416 S. Broadway, Buhl or call

208-543-5805

WANTED Pop-Up Tent Trailer,able to sleep 4, good condition.Call anytime 208-308-2390.

GOLF CART TRAILER Holsclaw, tiltbed with spare & stinger. Wheelbearings recently packed. $450/firm. Call 208-733-4798

FORD '00 F-350 Cab & chassis, 4x4, Powerstroke diesel, AT, PS,

AC, one owner truck, $8900. 208-320-4058

FORD '08 Ranger, extended cab,V6, AC, PS, one owner, wellmaintained, 22mpg, $7900.

208-320-4058

TOYOTA '02 Prius Hybrid, fullpower, 80K actual miles, oneowner vehicle, 55mpg, immacu-late, $8,500. 208-320-4058

New Today

See www.magicvalley.com to find a job at the intersection of both.

Wouldn’t you like a job that fulfills you both professionally and personally? With Monster’s new filtering tools,

you can quickly hone in on the job that’s right for you. So visit www.magicvalley.com, and you might find your-

self in the middle of the best of both worlds.

NOTICES NOTICESANNOUNCEMENTS

EMPLOYMENT

We’re here to help.

Call 733.0931 ext 2

WWW.MAGIC

VALLEY.COM/

CLASSIFIEDS

Times-News

Classifieds

208-733-0931 ext. 2

FOUND Small bred puppy in MiniCassia Area. Must identify.

Please call 208-572-0472

LOST Our sweet Cockatiel Josieflew out the door during the stormon Wednesday. He would be inthe area of Addison and Washing-ton streets east of the old hospital.He is cinnamon and yellow faced.Please call Jennie 208-961-1724,we love him and want him returnedhome. Thank you.

LOST Toy Poodle, male, black, Sat.2/25 in area of Paintbrush Dr. &Trotter. Last seen at Hankins & 4th

Ave. E. Reward $100. 420-6556

LOST Wood Cane, homemade, sen-timental. Lost in September.

208-410-3040

MISSING FLAG blew away duringwind storm from 2060 11th Ave E.

Call 208-733-4453

Pregnant? Worried?Free Pregnancy Tests

Confidential208-734-7472

Bankruptcy & Debt CounselingFree ½ hr consultation. Competitive Rates. We are a debt relief agency.We help people file for bankruptcy

relief under the bankruptcy code.May, Browning & May

208-733-7180

HIRE STUDENTS TOWORK FOR YOU!

Our Dependable, Honest, Diligent, Friendly Students

are available to work for you after school and weekends.Magic Valley High School

Contact David BrownCell 293-2062

PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE

Federal Employment informationis free. Remember, no one can

promise you a federal job. For free information about

federal jobs. Call Career America Connection

478-757-3000

DRIVERS

Come Join Our TransportationTeam! Now Hiring

Local School Bus DriversNo Experience Necessary

All Training ProvidedGood Supplemental Income 401-K

Western States Bus Service21326A Hwy 30, Filer, ID 83328

208-733-8003

DRIVERS Needed for small local company,dedicated reefer hauls in Western

States. Employer paid health insurance and profit sharing. Quar-

terly bonus of up to 2 cents/mile. 2 years OTR experience required.

Call 208-537-6787Gary Blick Trucking, Inc.

DRIVERSOTR DRIVERS NEEDED!

Solo and Teams Welcomed! Class A CDL with TN endorsement. Apply at RTTI 323 W. Nez Perce

in Jerome or call 208-324-3511

EDUCATION Buhl School District is accepting

applications for a High School ESLParaprofessional to begin imme-diately. Qualified applicants mayemail lbusmann@buhlschool-s.org for an application packet.EOE and drug-free work place.

EDUCATION Kimberly Schools needs a Full-time

Custodian. Application form isavailable at www.kimberly.edu.

If you have questions please callCathy at 208-423-4170 ext. 3308.

GENERALABC SEAMLESS SIDING

We are looking for Installers with experience in vinyl

and steel installation.Call 208-324-4048 for interview

GENERAL Are you looking for a great

challenge with lots of rewards? Parke View Rehabilitation & Care Center is now hiring for

Professional Cook

Activity Assistant

Housekeeping

Benefits available. Must have strong leadership

skills. Wages are based on exp.Interested applicants may

apply in person at 2303 Parke Ave. Burley, ID

GENERAL Assistant Water Master

Responsible for safe & efficient delivery of irrigation water under

direction of Water Master/Manager,good communication between

water users and District employees,support a safe work environment,

manage staff, and on-call 24/7from Apr.-Oct. Applications

available at 98 W. 50 S., Rupert,ID. Closes March 15th, 2012.

GENERAL DOT/OSHA

Compliance Safety Director Full-time position w/supervisory

responsibilities. BS and/or minimum5 years exp. required. Must have a working knowledge of Dept. of

Transportation rules and regulations. Experience with OSHA

and other safety-related areas required. Duties include, but not limited to: conducting road tests,

managing a training program, investigating accidents, instructing

drivers, and auditing logs. Mustbe able to communicate informa-tion clearly and effectively, as wellas have strong computer skills.

Good pay and benefits. Send resume to include salary history to: 95675

C/O Times NewsPO Box 548

Twin Falls, ID. 83303

GENERAL Local Dispatcher needed.

Must have Class A CDL with TN endorsement & experience with

milk hauling. Wage DOE. Apply at RTTI 323 W. Nez Perce

in Jerome or call 208-324-3511

GENERAL Part-time Licensed P&C CSR

Must have insurance experience, detail oriented,

excellent communication skills.Salary DOE. Send resume to:

#96109, C/O Times NewsPO Box 548, Twin Falls, ID.

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

legals@magicvalley.comDeadline 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.

City of Elko Employment AnnouncementAnimal Shelter Managerhe City of Elko is currently seeking applicationsfrom interested applicants for Animal Shelter

Manager. he range of pay is $4,017-$5,403 monthly based onexperience and qualifications.

To be considered for this position, a completed City of Elkoemployment application with supplemental questions must besubmitted to the Human Resources Department (1751 CollegeAvenue, Elko, NV 89801) no later than 5:00 p.m. on Friday, March30, 2012. For application materials, please visit our website atwww.elkocity.com or call (775) 777-7122he City of Elko is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Times News Classifieds 733-0931 ext. 2 Friday, March 2, 2012 · Classifieds 3

RENTAL PROPERTIES

REAL ESTATE

EDUCATION

We’re here to help. Call

733.0931 ext 2 to place your

ad in Classifieds today

magicvalley.com

There’s no place like Magic Valley Homes

for real estate

NEED COUPONS?

Be a coupon clipper every

SundayClassifi ed

DeadlinesFor line ads

Tues. - Sat. – 1 p.m.

the day before.

For Sun. & Mon.

2 p.m. Friday.

We’re here to help.

Call 733.0931 ext 2

GENERAL Sunset Memorial Park seeking FT Grounds Keeper w/benefits.Please apply in person at 2296Kimberly Rd., Twin Falls, ID.

GENERAL Wendell Recreation District is accepting applications for: Pool

Business Manager, Pool Operations Manager, Lifeguards, PT Lawn Mowing, PT Maintenance

Assistant, Field Maintenance & Youth Sports Officials.

Applications at Gentry & Co.287 W. Main in Wendell

WRD is an EOE. Positions open until filled.

IMMEDIATE NEED

Forklift Operators $9-$16.50

CDLA Drivers $10-$22

Red Iron Workers $10-$25

Machine Operators $9-$12

Potato Processing $8-$8.25

Construction Labor $8-$12

Demolition Labors $10-$27

Landscaping $4,000 Month

45 Jobs (Out of State Travel)

ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE

Call 208-733-JOBS (5627) or apply in person at 621 BlueLakes Blvd N. in Twin Falls.

extremestaffingllc.com

Requires pre-payment prior to publication. Major credit/ debit cards, and cash accepted.

733-0931 ext. 2 Times-News

All advertising

is subject to the newspaper'sstandard 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.

CAREGIVERLooking for PT and FT Caregivers

Various shifts. Please apply in person at 1177

Eastridge Court, Twin Falls

DENTAL Full-time Front Desk Mon.- Fri.Exp. preferred, benefits available. Send resume to Attn: Cindy

PO Box 5196Twin Falls, ID. 83303

MEDICAL

No Experience NecessaryDIRECT CARE

Buhl, Murtaugh, Jerome and Twin Falls! $7.50 to startMust be 18 years of ageor older, possess a valid

driver's license, current car insurance, & have the ability to

pass a criminal backgroundcheck. Benefits for FT

employment. Assist persons with Developmental Disabilities toachieve greater independence.

Apply in person atInclusion South, Inc

1411 Falls Ave. E. #205Twin Falls, ID. 83301

SKILLED Maintenance Mechanic

Seeking individual looking for a career to install/troubleshoot/repair

various types of pumps and equipment. Must possess validdriver's license/CDL preferred or obtainable/electrical experience

a plus. Pre-employment drug testing required. Wages DOE. Send resume to CH2M HILL

PO Box 5158Twin Falls, ID. 83303

SKILLED Opportunity for exp. Diesel

Mechanic. Must have tools, truckexp., self motivation. Salary DOE

208-734-9062 Mon. - Fri.

Transystems is now Hiring Steel/Aluminum MIG Welders

All applicants must have 2 yearsexperience, be able to pass an

agility test and a drug test. Applicants must be able to work

all shifts and willing to travel out of town up to several

weeks at a time.

If interested, please go online to Employment Opportunities at

www.transystemsllc.com. Click on “Manufacturing

Technicians,” then “Apply,” next “new hire” and then

“register for an account” andbegin the application or stop

in at 2780 Kimberly Road, Twin Falls, ID. for help to

complete application.If there are any questions, oryou need assistance, pleasecall Megan at 208-735-8539

CLASSIFIEDSIt pays to read the fine print!

Call the Times-News to placeyour ad. 1-800-658-3883 ext. 2

PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGEBig profits usually mean big risks.

Before you do business with a

company, check it out with theBetter Business Bureau. For free information about

avoiding investment scams, writeto the Federal Trade Commission

Washington, D.C. 20580 or callthe National Fraud Information

Center 1-800-876-7060.

PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE

Selling Property?Don't pay any fees until it's sold.

For free information aboutavoiding time share and real

estate scams, write to:Federal Trade Commission,

Washington, D.C. 20580 or callthe National Fraud Information

Center, 1-800-876-7060.

BUHL 4592 B River Road. Price tosell at $407,950. 3 bdrm, 3½ bath,3600 +/- sq. ft. ARTESIAN HOTWATER. NO HEATING BILLS.1.263 acres Stone ManCaveShop. Hot water swimming pool.Private & secluded. Beautifully up-dated. 8 ponds with fish. Can behobby farm. Call 208-944-9588 foradditional information for the beau-tiful For Sale By Owner home.Selling Agents Welcome.

BUHL $110,000. Nice Family Home.3 bedrooms, 2 bath. New siding,windows and roof. Mature land-scaping and fruit trees, large shopinsulated and wired with 220, heat-ed. Fenced in back yard.

208-539-5799. Must See

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

Cheaper than the shorts. For Sale By Owner. 4 bdrm, 2.5 bath, on

large corner lot in Jerome Estates. Big bdrms, huge kitchen, lots of upgrades. $183,600 will pay most

closing costs. Agent friendly. 208-484-1688

WHO can help YOU sell your property?Classifieds Can!

208-733-0931 ext. 2twinad@magicvalley.com

WHO can help YOU sell your property?Classifieds Can!

208-733-0931 ext. 2twinad@magicvalley.com

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Sellingour ownership in a 1 bdrm suite atthe Kimball, has kitchenette &jacuzzi tub. Owner can stay 7nights per year. Asking $3500.

208-312-4266 for more info.

VAN DYKE '76 52'' double wide in “Lazy J” mobile park.

2 bdrm, 2 bath, w/add ons. 208-670-4629 or 208-670-8281

REDUCED PRICE! Lot 136, Space3 & 4. Sunset Memorial Park, Twin Falls. $2,999 308-390-2165

TWIN FALLS 2 cemetery plotsavail. $4500 combined.

208-308-2753

CLASSIFIEDSIt pays to read the fine print.

Call the Times-News to placeyour ad. 1-800-658-3883 ext. 2

GOODING Remodeled 2 bdrm, 1bath, garage, shed, fenced yardrefrig/range, w/options. $500 mo. +500 dep. 316-4623 or 539-7624

BUHL 3 bdrm 2 bath., new carpet,pasture poss. w/fee, water, $750.

HANSEN 2 bdrm., new carpet/vinyl,fridge, small yard, storage, $500.

JEROME Executive home in NWsubdivision. Corner lot. 3 bdrmw/den 1¾ bath, appls., $950/$900.

THE MANAGEMENT CO. 733-0739

BURLEY 2 bdrm, 1 ba, $425+$300dep. BURLEY 3 bdrm, 3 ba, 3500sqft, 2 car garage, very nice, riverview, $1250+$2000 dep. RUPERT2 bdrm, 1 ba, $350+$300 dep.

Call Melody Evans 208-431-8864.

FAIRFIELD 3 bdrm, 1 bath, newlyremodeled, wood stove, garage, lgkitchen, park-like yard, 6' privacyfence. Pets welcome. $650 mo.Available now! 208-727-1708

BURLEY 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, 610Oakley $600 mo. Also 2 bdrm apt,

stove/refrig, 518 Highland #3, $325 mo. 208-678-1707 or 670-2609

FILER 3 bedroom, 2 bath, largefenced backyard, $950 month +$600 deposit. Call Scott 539-0348

FILER Avail now. 900 sq. ft. updat-ed cottage on farm, inclds 1 acrecorral/pasture. Garbage pd. $500mo. Lease/deposit. 208-326-3320.

Photos: www.millerengineering.com

FILER Newly remodeled 1 bdrm.home and 3 bdrm. trailer.

Call 208-320-4423

GOODING 2 bedroom, no pets, $525 + cleaning fee.

208-934-8163

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 atfairhousing@lee.net.

JEROME 1 bd duplex all utils incl.$475+dep. 2 bd house $675+dep.

Water/garbage/sewer incl. 733-7818

JEROME 2 & 3 bedroom mobilehomes, $500-$550 per month +$300 deposit. 539-5202

JEROME 2 bdrm, 2 bath recentlyupdated single wide, all electric,appls included, central heating &air. 1010 N Lincoln Space G.$500 + dep 731-0547 or 420-6505

JEROME 3 bdrm, 2 bath mobilehomes, $550-$650. No pets. Longterm. 324-8903 or 788-2817

JEROME 3 bdrm, 2 bath, central air, $725 mo. + dep. Available now.

208-539-1403

JEROME Cute 3 bdrm, 1½ bath,1300 sqft, detached garage, $850+ $800 sec dep. 208-404-4008

TWIN FALLS 1 bdrm house, nopets/smoking, AC, stove, refrig,water paid, like new, carport. $450mo. + $350 dep. 733-4451

TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm, 2 bath. NOPETS. $690 mo. + dep. Storageshed, new appls. 734-4101

TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm, appls., nopets/smoking, $575+ deposit 1701Kimberly Road 208-961-0502

TWIN FALLS 3 bd, $595. Hager-man 4 bd, $600. Gooding 2 bdduplex $350. 208-352-0757 lv msg

TWIN FALLS 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 cargarage, no smoking/pets. $850mo. + dep. 320-0521 or 734-9986

TWIN FALLS 3 bdrm, 2 bath,kitchen appls, family room, 2 cargarage, no pets/smoking, $925.5 bdrm, 2 bath, kitchen appls, fire-place, 2 car garage, no smoking,$925. 208-735-0473

TWIN FALLS3 Bedroom, Townhouse

764 Bolton St.$700 734-4334

twinfallsrentals.com

PROFESSIONAL Marketing Analyst Manager

This position requires an individual with business experience inthe creation of marketing analysis for client retail businessesengaged in rewards/loyalty marketing programs, as well as experience leading/managing a small group of Customer

Relationship Managers with their associated work efforts. A fouryear business related college degree and a strong working

knowledge of SQL databases are required. Candidates musthave the ability the lead/manage a diverse group of individuals,

be an advocate of the local requirements process, meet deadlines by mitigating risks, manage multiple projects

simultaneously, continually seek process improvement, and drive decisions. Strong analytical, written communication, verbal

communication, facilitation, organization, and leadership skillsare required. Working knowledge and experience with

Microsoft Word, Excell and PowerPoint are needed to document requirements and prepare executive level presentations. All

candidates must be highly motivated, flexible, and conscientiouswith the ability to work in a constantly changing environment.

Salary range $52k-$70K annual plus benefits. EOEEmail resume to hr@kickbackpoints.com

City of Elko Employment AnnouncementFacilities Maintenance Superintendenthe City of Elko is currently recruiting for theposition of Facilities Maintenance Superintendent.

his position is responsible for managing the activities andoperations of the Facilities Maintenance Department.

To be considered for this position, a cover letter, resume, andcompleted City of Elko employment application (w/supplementalquestionnaire) must be submitted to the Human ResourcesDepartment (1751 College Avenue, Elko, NV 89801) no later than5:00 p.m. on Friday, March 16, 2012. For application materials,please call (775) 777-7122, or visit our website at www.elkocity.com.he City of Elko is an Equal Opportunity Employer

his is a GREAT way to earnsome extra ca$h!

Start a delivery route today!

Twin Falls, TFMR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .735-3241

Burley, Rupert, Paul, Hailey, Kimberly, Shoshone .

. . 678-2201 or 735-3302

Gooding, Jerome, Filer, Buhl, Wendell.735-3346

Town Routes &Motor Route

GOODING735-3346

Motor Routes

TWIN FALLS735-3241

Motor Route

KIMBERLY/

HANSEN735-3302

Motor Route

JEROME735-3346

Motor Route

KETCHUM735-3302

• Apache Way• Cherokee Lane• Elizabeth Blvd.• Indian Trail

TWIN FALLS735-3241

• Poplar Ave.• Locust Street• Kimes Street• Maurice Street

TWIN FALLS 735-3241

Call now for more in-formation about routes available in your area.

Motor Route

FILER735-3346

Town Route

RUPERT735-3302/

678-2201

• Wendell Street• Falls Ave. W.• Caswell Ave. W.• Lawrence Ave.

TWIN FALLS735-3241

• Magnolia Ave.• Hailee Ave.• Cedarbrook Ave.• Lois Street

TWIN FALLS 735-3241

• 2nd St. East• Ketchum St. East• Idaho St. East• 6th Ave. East

TWIN FALLS735-3241

Times NewsClassifieds 733-0931 ext. 2Classifieds 4 · Friday, March 2, 2012

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

Burley

677-3300

YOUR BUSINESS CARD

COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!

Call Janet 735-3253 Today

AND BE SEEN!

732-5200Hours: 10:00-5:30 Tues-Fri • Saturday 10-2

Mondays by appt. onlywww.twinfallstrading.com

Buying and Selling gently used furniture,

antiques & collectables. We buy estates for CASH

Almost new furniture, antiques and home decor.

Good consignments welcome!

ANTIQUES • CONSIGNMENTS • UNIQUITIES

Consignment Welcome1838 Eldredge, Twin Falls, ID 83301

Phone 731-4567Phone 731-4567

www.idahoauctionbarn.com

IDAHO AUCTIONIDAHO AUCTION ONLINE

2359 Overland Ave., Burley

678-3309Mobile Service • Twin Falls

734-2230

burley.novusglass.com speedyglass.com

~ Family Safe Replacements ~

~ Quality Rock Chip & Crack Repairs ~

Not Valid with Any Other Offers • Expires , 12

AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT$15 OFF CALL NOW!

AREACustom Farming

Proud to Be

Working With You

FREE ESTIMATES

(208) 420-51844142 Shoshone Falls Grade • Twin Falls, Idaho

We specialize in:• Swathing

• Raking

• Baling

• Stacking

• Hauling

• Grass

• Alfalfa

• Corn

• StrawWE DO IT ALL!

gg

Sp

ec 2

-16

DEAR ABBY: I have beenmarried 18 years. In that timemy husband has been un-faithful twice.Last week I wasgoing through his cellphoneand noticed from his emailsthat he had registered on adating service and was ex-changing photos with fourwomen.I threw him out of thehouse. What really upsets meis my 17-year-old son knewabout the affairs and thinks it’sperfectly normal for his dad tohave female “friends” whilewe were still living together. Idon’t like what my soon-to-be-ex did to me, and I don’twant my son thinking it’s OKto start looking while you’restill married.

My son finds ways to ex-cuse his father’s behavior.How can I make him under-stand that looking for otherpartners while you’re marriedis being unfaithful?

—TEXASWIFEWHO’SHADIT

DEAR HAD IT: That maynot be easy. Your husband, bymaking your son his co-con-spirator (“It’ll just be betweenus guys”), has made him amember of the “boys club”and cliqued you out.Has yourson not seen how painful thishas been for you? Your almostex-husband is a terrible rolemodel.When your son followsin Dad’s footsteps — and thereis every reason to believe hewill — he will never have a suc-cessful marriage of his own.

DEARABBY: My girlfriendand I have been dating for fouryears. In the beginning, we’dsplit our visits between herhouse and mine because welive 100 miles apart.

Two years ago she stoppedwanting me to come to herhouse.She’d say it was dirty orthat she didn’t want anyonethere. When we plan to haveme go there, the day arrivesand she says she wants tobreak up with me because Iinsist on visiting her.Over thepast year and a half, I havebeen to her place only threetimes. She hemmed andhawed but finally allowed it.

She claims there’s no rea-son she’s acting this way,thatI’m crazy and people are put-ting ideas in my head.I tell herit’s her behavior that makesme think she’s hiding some-thing.What should I do?

—SUSPICIOUSINBUFFALO

DEAR SUSPICIOUS:Something strange IS goingon.A drastic change in some-one’s behavior is legitimatecause for concern. Clearlyyour girlfriend has a secret.She may be seeing someoneor there’s something else shedoesn’t want you to see. Youare overdue in getting to thebottom of it, so stop allowingher to put you on the defen-sive, even if it means endingthe relationship.

DEAR ABBY: My husbandand I received a wedding giftin the form of a donation to areligious organization in hon-or of our nuptials. I amstrongly opposed to this or-ganization because it excludeswomen from its primary mis-sion due to beliefs I do notshare.Having found this ges-ture to be offensive, how do Iacknowledge this “gift”?

—NOTINMYNAMEDEARNOTINMYNAME:

What a peculiar gift for a wed-ding. Usually couples receivean item for which they regis-tered, or something they canuse or enjoy together. It ap-pears that rather than give youa gift, your guest gave him-self/herself a tax deduction.

For the sake of good man-ners, write the person ashort note saying, “Thankyou for sharing our specialday with us.”

DEAR ABBY: My husbandis 70 and I’m 68. We havebeen married for two years.His previous wife was 22 yearsyounger than him, and heseems to delight in bringingthe age thing up. I feel so oldand insecure. Have you anywords of wisdom to offer me?

—THEOLDLADYDDEARLADY: Two can play

your husband’s game. Thenext time he mentions it, tellhim the reason she’s his “ex”is that he was too old for her— which is why this time hewised up and picked onsomebody “his own size.”

DEAR

ABBYJeanne

Phillips

We’re here to help.

Call 733.0931 ext 2

Times-News

Classifieds

208-733-0931 ext. 2

TWIN FALLS 4 bdrm, 1 bath, lg dblcar garage, fenced backyard, $745+ $450 dep. 421-3145 / 732-0714

TWIN FALLS 647 Parkwood. 3 bd,2 bath, 2 car, super clean. Nopets/smoking. $875. 208-420-3983

TWIN FALLS 657 Paradise Place. 2 bdrm, 2 bath apt, inclds W/D. $575/$575. Call Jeff 539-4907

www.cuttingedgeproperties.biz

TWIN FALLS B G Property Holdingshas 1 and 2 bedroom apartmentsand houses. Call 736-8729 formore information...but call now.

TWIN FALLS Immaculate newer 2story, 4 bdrm, 2.5 bath, appls,fenced backyard, no pets. $1000+dep. 208-536-2351 or 308-3921

TWIN FALLS New 3 bdrm, 2 bath,range & refrigerator, 2 car garage.NO PETS. Call 316-2431

TWIN FALLS New, Clean 3 bdrm, 2bath Townhome. Great Neighbor-hood 1063 N College. $875 mo. 209-810-2217 or 208-539-5786

WHO can help YOU rent yourrental? Classifieds Can!

733-0931 ext. 2twinad@magicvalley.com

WHO can help YOU rent yourrental? Classifieds Can!

733-0931 ext. 2twinad@magicvalley.com

TWIN FALLS/BURLEY/RUPERT

WOW! Weekly Payments O.K!

• No Credit Checks- No Deposit- All Utilities Paid- 60 ChannelCable - Free Long Distance &Internet - Fax

• Pets O.K.- Furnished Studios-On Site Laundry.

TWIN FALLS Starting $550 mo. 731-5745 / 358-0085 / 431-8496BURLEY/RUPERT Starting $450

mo. 731-5745 or 436-8383

TWIN FALLS

Executive Style SuitesDaily starting $69.

Weekly starting $199. For an appointment call

208-490-6294 or 208-733-2010www.apollomotorinn.com

TWIN FALLS Lovely spacious du-plex, all electric, 2 bdrm 2 bath,rec. room, in-home office, allkitchen appls., W/D hookup, ACconverted, patio, garage, autosprinkler, lawn mowing. No smok-ing/pets. $750/mo. + dep. Applica-tions taken, call 208-421-0540

BUHL 2 bdrm, off street prking $425TWIN FALLS Cozy 1 bdrm., base-

ment apt., appl., W/D hookup $425SPACIOUS 2 bdrm., 2 bath $675UPSTAIRS 2 bedroom, appli-ances, AC and W/D incl. $500Basement 2 bedroom, heat andwater included, appliances. $525Close to CSI, 2 bedroom, appli-ances, carport, water incl. $575Balcony 2 bedroom, appliances,off street parking. Water incl. $600Fenced Yard 4 bedroom, newpaint and new carpet $850/$800

THE MANAGEMENT CO. 733-0739

BURLEY 2 bdrm basement apt at1311 Hansen, $420 + $100 dep.

208-312-7250

BURLEY Norman Manor Apts1 & 2 bdrms, $400-$500 + dep.Manager on site. Call any time

208-678-7438 ~ 1361 Parke Ave

BURLEY Very nice 2 bdrm, nosmoking/pets. Some have garages.

Call 208-431-1643 / 678-3216

Classified Department

Classified Sales Representativesare available from

8:00 am-5:00 pm Monday-FridayCall our office in Twin Falls

733-0931 ext. 2

Classified Department

Classified Sales Representativesare available from

8:00 am-5:00 pm Monday-FridayCall our office in Twin Falls

733-0931 ext. 2

FILER Clean 1 bdrm. apt, no smok-ing/pets, $350 month + $350deposit. Call 208-731-4219

Equal Opportunity Provider

GOODING SENIOR HOUSING

RD SubsidyRent Based on Income62 Years and Older,

if handicapped/disabled regardless of age.

934-8050

Barrier Free

Equal OpportunityProvider

FILER Large clean 1 bdrm. apt., allutilities paid. $500 mo. + $250dep. No smoking/pets. 326-4667

Hear the quiet!Laurel Park Apartments

176 Maurice Street Twin Falls734-4195

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 atfairhousing@lee.net.

RUPERT 2 bdrm apt. Major appls,W/D hookups. IHFA welcome.$475 mo. + $400 dep. No pets. Nosmoking. 208-358-0673

RUPERT 2 bdrm, newly remodeled,new carpet, W/D hookup, stove/re-frig. No pets. Refs required. $335. 208-431-6616 or 208-431-6615

TWIN FALLS 1244 6th Ave. E. 3bdrm, 2 bath, hardwood floors$700+ dep. Call 208-358-0929

TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm, 1 bath, waterand trash paid, no pets. $525 mo.+ $300 dep. 208-212-1678

TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm, 2 bath, veryclean, W/D & appls, no smoking/pets. $590 + dep. $200 off 1st morent with lease. 208-944-2027

TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm, 2 bath, greatlocation, W/D & appls, no smokingor pets. $610 + deposit with lease.

208-734-1143

TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm, deluxe, car-port, new carpet/paint, W/D, nearCSI, no pets, $600. 208-732-5408

TWIN FALLS 2 bdrm, large walk-incloset, 2 full baths, appls included,small pantry, central air/heat, nopets/smoking/drugs. $625 + dep.

208-721-0590

TWIN FALLS 3 bdrm., 1 bath, waterand trash paid, no pets. $600 mo.+ $300 dep. 208-212-1678

TWIN FALLS Clean 1 bdrm, 1 bath,no smoking/pets, 1 year lease. 208-316-2952 or 402-380-5705

TWIN FALLS Great Specials on 2 bedroom townhomes. No pets.

Call now 208-734-6600

TWIN FALLS Snow Kidding!

One month free rent!Devon Senior Community

Beautiful & spacious. All appls, cable, W/D hookup, central air.

IHFA Vouchers Welcomed.Contact Mark 208-735-2224.

Equal Housing Opportunity

TWIN FALLS Studio apartment, wa-ter and trash paid, no pets. $300mo. + $300 dep. 208-212-1678

TWIN FALLS AC, cable, WiFi, allutils. paid. Weekly/monthly rates.

1341 Kimberly Rd. 208-733-6452.www.capriextendedstay.com

TWIN FALLS Starting at $550. BURLEY/RUPERT Starting at $450.

All utils paid, free cable & Internet.No dep. No credit check Pet ok.

731-5745 / 431-3796

TWIN FALLS Utils PAID, NO dep.Microwave, refrig. FREE cable &WiFi. $130/week. 208-733-4330

TWIN FALLS Office w/Warehouse,40x40, newly remodeled, $800/month. Call 208-733-8548

GREAT LOCATIONS FORRESTAURANT

– RETAIL – HAIR SALON/SPA& OFFICE SPACE-

BLUE LAKES LOCATIONS

HIGH TRAFFIC

EXCEPTIONAL SIGNAGE

150 TO 12,000 SQ. FTRESTAURANT EQUIP.

PLENTY OF PARKINGAsk About FREE RENT

Call Today 734-8004

JEROME 160 Bridon Way. Up to8000 sq. ft. newer warehouse &

office space. Overhead doors/load- ing docks. $7/foot/yr. 208-539-1230

JEROME High Sun plaza at 1410 SLincoln. Now leasing, reducedrent, easy in and out, plenty ofparking, good visibility, spaciousfor offices, retail store, restaurant.

Call for info 208-740-0648.

TWIN FALLS 3 offices w/front lobby40x40 warehouse, lots of parking.$1200/mo. 208-733-8548.

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 The Elderberries By Phil Frank and Joe Troise

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 2, 2012 • Classifieds 5

powered by

Sign up now and never miss a deal again!

GOOD DEALS! GREAT STUFF!

Get it only at www.magicvalley.com/todaysdeal

Times NewsClassifieds 733-0931 ext. 2Classifieds 6 · Friday, March 2, 2012

WWW.MAGICVALLEY.COM/CLASSIFIEDS

(Answers tomorrow)CONGA LARVA CRUNCH BESIDEYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: She was struggling in geometry classbecause there was a — LEARNING CURVE

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.

FDTAR

HUORG

SMADEK

TECPIO

©2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

Find

us

on F

aceb

ook

http

://w

ww.

face

book

.com

/jum

ble

Ans:

DEAR ABBY:

— TEXAS WIFE WHO’S HAD IT

DEAR HAD IT:

DEAR ABBY:

— SUSPICIOUS IN BUFFALO

DEAR SUSPICIOUS:

DEAR ABBY:

— NOT IN MY NAMEDEAR NOT IN MY NAME:

DEAR ABBY:

— THE OLD LADYDEAR LADY:

IFF MARCHH 22 ISS YOURBIRTHDAY:: Your streetsmarts will help you makeunbeatable business deci-sions in May, but you may bedistracted by someone whohas romance or his or hermind. A romantic relation-ship or business deal that is-n’t what it seems may be-come a distraction in Au-gust. Avoid making businessor financial changes in Octo-ber when your businesssense is off center. Accept a

golden opportunity or a pro-posal in December when youcan relax and enjoy life to thefullest. That might be a goodtime to successfully inter-view for a new job or makepublic appearances.

ARIESS (Marchh 21-April19):: You have the competi-tive edge, but that seems toput other people on edge.You should spend more timewith loved ones and lesstime trying to be the first inline. Don’t begin an argu-ment you can’t win.

TAURUSS (Aprill 20-May20)):: Be the best you can be.Because you have a soft heartand a generous nature, youare looking for the good ineveryone — so everyone seesthe good in you. Ignorewhispers from the dark sidethat cause trouble.

GEMINII (Mayy 21-June20):: You will get the biggestkick from a boys’ (or girls’)night out. Singles will gainmore long-term satisfactionfrom quality time spent witha buddy than by pursuing atemporary fling or suddeninfatuation.

CANCERR (Junee 21-July22):: Make small sacrifices tosafeguard serenity. Your em-pathy for the underdog canwin over detractors and giveyou the upper hand in a dis-pute. You may need to giveup or bury the bone of con-tention.

LEOO (Julyy 23-Aug.. 22):You would rather fight thanswitch. You are more thanwilling to stand up for yourrights, but might do so at theexpense of someone else’s.Don’t sign a contract oragreement that has a non-compete clause.

VIRGOO (Aug.. 223-Sept.22):: Security can be an issueor an incentive. Economiesand corner-cutting tech-niques might annoy yoursignificant other. Take pridein financial self-disciplineand regular savings withoutgoing to extremes.

LIBRAA (Sept.. 23-Oct.. 22):Treat someone to a romanticcandlelit dinner and try notto skimp on the tip. Youreconomical ways could placeyou in a bad light. There maybe some business involved inyour pleasures this evening.

SCORPIOO (Oct.. 23-Nov.21):: Make no changes, set offno ripples,and keep on plug-ging along. The good newsyou have been waiting tohear is just around the cor-ner. Being a paragon of pa-tience will eventually payoff.

SAGITTARIUSS (Nov.. 22-Dec.. 21):: Your way or thehighway is not a goodchoice. If you have a legiti-mate request, you may needto present it in a less con-frontational manner. Trygiving someone some rea-sonable options.

CAPRICORNN (Dec.. 22-Jan.. 19):: Stay on track.Whatever is going well canbe expected to continue to gowell. However, even if chal-lenged to do better, youshould avoid making alter-ations to long-term plans orstarting anything new.

AQUARIUSS (Jan.. 20-Feb.18):: Err on the side of gen-erosity to guarantee long-term security. A significantother may be temporarilytesting your resolve or a bossmight set the bar very high.Don’t lose your cool and be afool.

PISCESS (Feb.. 19-March20): Take pride in populari-ty. Everyone wants to getclose to you, but if you liedown with dogs don’t besurprised if you get up withfleas. It might be wise to bemore discriminating aboutcompanions.

Today is Friday, March 2,the 62nd day of 2012.

Today’s Highlight:On March 2, 1962,

On this date:In 1793,

In 1836,

In 1861,

In 1877,

In 1917,

In 1932,

In 1939,

In 1943,

In 1951,

In 1972,

In 1989,

In 1992,

Ten years ago:

Five years ago:

One year ago:

TODAY INHISTORY

HOROSCOPEJeraldine Saunders

DEARABBY

THOUGHTFOR

TODAYTHOUGHT FOR TODAY

THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Extras fromDEAR ABBY

Times-NewsClassifieds

208-733-0931 ext. 2

MISCELLANEOUS

We’re here to help. Call733.0931 ext 2 to place your

ad in Classifieds today

AGRICULTURE

157 Angus Bulls42 Hereford Bulls

46 Angus Heifers22 Hereford Heifers

Sale Monday, March 12th at 1pmat Spring Cove Angus Ranch

& JBB/AL Herefords in Bliss, ID For catalogs call: 208-352-4332

28TH ANNUAL Idaho Classic Salers Bull & Female Sale.

Featuring full bloods, purebreds, and optimizers. Heifers & Bulls.

March 27, 2012 at 1pm.Treasure Valley Livestock, Caldwell, ID. For catalog call

1-208-924-5106 / 1-208-356-4795

ANGUS BULLS (4) Yearlings and (1) 2 year old.

208-731-3043 or 208-934-5502

ANGUS BULLS Long yearling and yearling.

421-0424 or 326-4682

RED ANGUS/SIMMENTAL Qualityyearling's, bred for calving ease,growth and good dispositions.$1400. 326-5056 or 320-0611

CUTTING SADDLE, show saddle, tack, blankets and wagon.

208-731-3557

STARTING COLTS and more advanced training, also shoeing

and trimming. 208-886-9873

AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD Puppies6 weeks old, 1st shots, dewclawsremoved, tails docked, 1 male, 2females, $200 ea. 208-423-4685

DACHSHUND purebred puppies. $200.

208-431-4111

FREE Chinese Crested Keeshondcross to approved home. 5 mos,female, housebroke, great w/kids& other pets. 208-312-3748

FREE to responsible pet owner, 1year old female, tortoise shell cat,recently spayed, current on shots.

208-324-6729

FRENCH BULLDOG (4) Puppies,awesome pedigree. Last litter

Call 208-404-1448.

LABRADOODLE Pups, CKC Reg DixonsArkRanch.com. Call 208-731-9839

PEKINGESE 2 males, purebred, 7weeks old, 1st shots, 1st dewormed,$350 each. 208-539-2769

RAT TERRIER Reg. Need to find agood home for Baxter. Male, 1½yrs old. 208-312-4372 for details.

SHIH TZU Puppies CKC Registered, shots, $225-$275.

208-670-3956

DARF RAKE '08 17 wheel electrichydraulic axles, all new teeth. 3point hitch PTO driven generator,15,000 watts, 65 amps. 208-431-9411 or 208-678-2056

MF 6255 4WD Tractor w/MF 107084" Bucket Loader & Joy Stick.1700 hrs. Stored in shed. $45,000.

Call 539-4588

MILTON PLANTER 12-row, guagewheels, markers, microbands.

Call 208-431-5608 days.

MOLINE G707 diesel, PS, 2 hyds,100hp, cab, good rubber, $5000/offer. Fairbanks 2hp Eclipse Hit &Miss, $1500/offer. Rotary ditcher,$150. Siphon tubes. 539-9109

WANTED Plows 2, 3, 4 & 5 bottomdisks tandem or off set. Grain Drills,

Roller Harrows & Siphon Tubes. Call Bob at 208-312-3746.

WANTED Tractors and othermisc; repair/salvage/running.

Bob, 208-312-3746

JOHN DEERE DIESEL PUMP4039T Complete John Deere over-haul 2 years ago. Runs 8+ lines,$5500. 208-312-2294

MAIN LINE Approx 1600' of 8” main line, 30' spacing, $2.25/ft.

208-280-2725

ZIMMATIC '07 (2) ¼ mile pivotsw/computer panel, end gun, hosedrops and spinners. Only 1 moreremaining. 208-438-8403

ALFALFA HAY 100 ton 3rd cutting,good quality, covered, 2 stringbales. $205/ton, 5 ton minimum.

208-308-7464

ALFALFA HAY 35 ton 1st cutting, 2-string bales, $190. 15 ton 3rd cut-ting, $210. Located between be-tween Buhl and Hagerman. 208-543-9166 or 208-420-2553

GRASS HAY Covered, $190/ton.

Call 208-423-4214 or 208-308-1281

GRASS HAY tarped, nice & green.Will sell small lots. Possible deliv-ery. Stacker load discounts. Buhl208-731-6458

GRASS MIX Exc. horse hay, smallbales, close to TF. $200 ton, norain. 208-733-5789

HAY 2-string bales for sale. Goodquality, sell any amount. Close toTwin Falls. Call 208-733-2520.

HAY ton size bales. Grass/Alfalfa$145/ton. Alfalfa $175-$185/ton.Dairy alfalfa $225/ton.

FOB Pocatello. 208-775-3633

HORSE HAY 125 lb. 3-string bales,green, barn stored, $17/bale.

208-539-2722

MALT BARLEY Straw 3x4x8 balesWheat straw 3x4x8 bales.

208-731-8502

STRAW 1200 large bales, $70/ton delivered.

208-934-4036 or 539-4036

T.S.C. Hay RetrievingTwin Falls

Call Con at 208-280-0839.

WHEAT STRAW 3x4 bales, deliveryavailable. Scott 208-431-2388 orMacKensey 1-970-297-8757.

FARM/CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT HAULING

Local or Long Haul Exp'd. Insured. Call T.A. Griffith

731-7380 or 308-7414

BRIDGE SECTIONS two 12x24/5”concrete deck with steel I-beamgirders and guard rail posts. Bothfor 20x24 truck legal limit. Can de-liver. 734-8320 M-F 8-5.

ANTIQUES and COLLECTIBLESWanted old magazines, toys,

horse tack, Indian items, jewelry,books & quilts. 208-280-6533

WANTED TO BUY Used Appliances

Working or Not! Will pick up!208-421-0341

WANTED TO BUY Washers/Dryers,Whirlpool, Kenmore, brands etc.Working or Not. Cash!!! 280-2604

WASHER/DRYERBuy, Sell, Repair

Kenmore set $250,excellent condition. Warranty.

Call 208-280-2604

The Hagerman Cemetery Districthas a 16'x49' bldg needing to be

completely removed. This includes cleanup of the work area. Job will

go to highest bidder. Call Mac at 208-539-1201.

MITSUBISHI 65” TV w/stand, digitallens projection (DLP), like new, lit-tle use, $1500/offer. 208-539-4709

FIREWOOD $160/cord. Free delivery in Jerome & Twin Falls

Text/Talk 208-212-6022

WOOD $145 per cord.

543-6805

“Almost New Furniture”TWIN FALLS TRADING CO. Buying and Selling gently used furniture, antiques & home décor. Hours: 10-5:30 Tuesday-Friday& 10-2 Sat. “We buy ESTATES” 590 Addison Ave ~ 732-5200

COUCH & LOVE SEAT dark greenleather, good cond, $500/offer.Couch dark brown leather/suede,$400/offer. 208-731-5977

COUCHES leather $450/ea or $775/both. Computer desk, solid oak,$400. Truck toolbox aluminum,$125. 208-969-0750

HIDE-A-BED COUCH like new, mattress still in plastic, $450.

208-837-6092

LIGHT FIXTURES Huge assortmentof new, upscale stylish lights forboth interior and exterior. Clear-ance prices. 208-352-7824

SAVE$ SAVE$ SAVE$Clean Affordable Used Furniture

Lots of miscellaneous.New shipments weekly.

Stop and Save!248 S. Hwy 24 between

Burley & Rupert. Open 10-5

MATTRESS/BOX SPRING QueenSpring Air Pillow Top, $900. Rock-er Recliner leather La-Z-Boy, darkburgundy, $600. Chair large over-size custom, $200. Floor Lamp,$50. Everything is in excellentcondition. 733-8578 or 308-2244

HONDA LAWN MOWER-MULCHER $500.

Call 733-8578 or 308-2244

EXERCISE BIKE by NordicTrack $100

Call 733-8578 or 308-2244

COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERSHIPIf you have always wanted to be amember of Blue Lakes CountryClub, now is your chance. We'lltransfer our membership PLUSpay the $1500 one-time initiationfee. For details call 208-316-7361between 4 and 8pm.

WANTED: Cocker Spaniel, female,black, unspayed, reasonable price.

208-212-5452 anytime.

It’s easy to advertise in classified. 733.0931 ext. 2

or 1.800.658.3883

Times News Classifieds 733-0931 ext. 2 Friday, March 2, 2012 · Classifieds 7

ACROSS1 Famous6 Flower stalk

10 Edinburghresident

14 Foolish15 Healthy16 Bangkok native17 Cancels18 Charitable

contribution19 Ceremony20 Wild adventure22 Web spinner24 Hamster’s

home25 Numbs26 Give shelter to29 Grocery store

lane30 Gabor of

“Green Acres”31 Kingdom33 Concluded37 Small brook39 __ tax; buyer’s

surcharge41 Hailed vehicle42 Just right44 Adjust a clock46 Fib47 City in central

Georgia49 Looks for51 Unrealistically

perfect54 __ time to time;

occasionally55 Assistants to

abbots56 Arouses from

sleep60 “Sport of Kings”61 Creative notion63 Sir __ Newton64 __ though;

albeit65 Orderly66 High-IQ group67 Maroon & ruby68 Hooting birds69 Lawn tool

DOWN1 Bedtime for

some2 Burden3 Powder

4 Intertwine5 Hopelessness6 Window cover7 Yarn8 Lawn tree9 __ up; blows it

10 Like a harshgrating voice

11 Berate12 Made of a

cereal grain13 Bleacher levels21 De Mille or

Moorehead23 Ashen-faced25 Thin coins26 Garr or Hatcher27 Like a go-getter28 Hardy cabbage29 Steve or Gracie32 Baseball great

Hank __34 Artist Salvador35 Way out36 Perishes38 Satirizes40 Department

store chain43 Lion’s den

45 Betray, asone’s lover

48 Gambling place50 Entertained51 Higher berth52 Treasure __;

valuable cache53 Greased54 Italian autos

56 TV’s “Let’sMake a __”

57 Pealed58 First, second,

third or home59 Mark left after a

wound heals62 Moisture on the

morning grass

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

(c) 2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

Today is Friday, March 2,the 62nd day of 2012. Thereare 304 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight:On March 2, 1962, Wilt

Chamberlain scored 100points for the PhiladelphiaWarriors in a game againstthe New York Knicks, anNBA record that still stands.(Philadelphia won, 169-147.)

On thiis date:In 1793, the first president

of the Republic of Texas,Sam Houston, was born nearLexington, Va.

In 1836, the Republic ofTexas formally declared itsindependence from Mexico.

In 1861, the state of Texas,having seceded from theUnion, was admitted to theConfederacy.

In 1877, RepublicanRutherford B. Hayes was de-clared the winner of the 1876presidential election overDemocrat Samuel J. Tilden,even though Tilden had wonthe popular vote.

In 1917, Puerto Ricanswere granted U.S. citizen-ship as President WoodrowWilson signed the Jones-Shafroth Act.

In 1932, the 20th Amend-ment to the Constitution,which moved the date of thepresidential inaugurationfrom March 4 to January 20,was passed by Congress andsent to the states for ratifica-tion.

In 1939, Roman CatholicCardinal Eugenio Pacelliwas elected pope on his 63rdbirthday; he took the namePius XII.

In 1943, the World War IIBattle of the Bismarck Seabegan; U.S. and Australianwarplanes were able to in-flict heavy damage on aJapanese convoy.

In 1951, the East beat theWest, 111-94, in the firstNBA All-Star Game, whichtook place at Boston Garden.

In 1972, the United Stateslaunched the Pioneer 10space probe, which flew pastJupiter in late 1973, sendingback images and scientificdata.

In 1989, representativesfrom the 12 European Com-munity nations agreed toban all production of CFCs(chlorofluorocarbons) by theend of the 20th century.

In 1992, actress SandyDennis died in Westport,Conn., at age 54.

Ten years ago: Eleven Is-raelis were killed in a Pales-tinian suicide bombing inJerusalem’s ultra-Orthodoxneighborhood. Riotingspread as the death toll in In-dia’s religious strife topped400.

Five years ago: A charterbus carrying a college base-ball team from Bluffton Uni-versity in Ohio plunged offan Atlanta highway rampand slammed into the pave-ment below, killing sevenpeople. Army SecretaryFrancis J. Harvey resignedfollowing a scandal oversubstandard conditions forwounded Iraq soldiers atWalter Reed Army MedicalCenter. The bodies of 14 kid-napped policemen werefound northeast of Baghdad.Anna Nicole Smith wasburied in the Bahamas fol-lowing a lavish memorialservice.

One year aggo: TheSupreme Court ruled, 8-1,that a grieving father’s painover mocking protests at hisMarine son’s funeral had toyield to First Amendmentprotections for free speech ina decision favoring theWestboro Baptist Church ofTopeka, Kan. A man armedwith a handgun attacked abus carrying U.S. Air Forcetroops at Frankfurt airport,killing two airmen before be-ing taken into custody. (AridUka, an Islamic extremist,was later sentenced to life inprison.) Militants gunneddown the only Christian inPakistan’s Cabinet outsidehis widowed mother’s home.

TODAY INHISTORY

Need to place a classifi ed?No time to call or stop by?

Log on towww.magicvalley.com

1. Find the ad owl button2. Click

3. Follow the stepsEasy as 1.2.3 and convenient!

www.magicvalley.com

Times-News

Classifieds

208-733-0931 ext. 2

Get In The Habit!

Read the

Classifieds

Every Day

AUTOMOTIVE

RECREATIONAL

CLASSIFIEDSIt pays to read the fine print.

Call the Times-News to placeyour ad. 1-800-658-3883 ext. 2

HONEY BEES! 3 lb. pkgs $95+tax.Pick-up in TF April 28. Start yourown beehive! Beekeeping equip-ment and classes also available.See www.TubbsBerryFarm.com orcall 961-0969 for more information!

KIRBY VACUUM Like new, all at-tachments plus shampooer andaccessories. Used maybe 10times. $799. May be seen at416 S. Broadway, Buhl or call

208-543-5805

STUDDED TIRES (4) like new,P205/70R15, $175. McCullochelectric weedeater, $20. Dresser9 drawers w/mirror, $75. CharbroilBBQ grill, $35. (2) ½ barrel woodflower planters, $25/ea. Twinbed w/mattress, $50. Quart jars 6dozen, $2.25/doz. Green gardenwagon, $60. Studded tires (4)P175/80/13, $100. 208-677-4182

SNOWBLOWER Ariens 28" blade.Bought new for $1100. Only used5 times and asking $800. Mintcond. + $100 in extras. 358-2320

BUYING Gold & Silver Jewelry,Coins, Bullion, also Sterling Silver.Top prices paid. 208-410-5787

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

GOLF CARTS ARE MY HOBBY!Sell me yours if surplus or needing batteries or repair.

Call 208-678-8235

WANTED Pop-Up Tent Trailer,able to sleep 4, good condition.Call anytime 208-308-2390.

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

BROWNING Sweet 16 auto (1928), $950.

Cash only. 208-731-7331

GUN SHOW

March 3rd & 4th ISU Campus-Student Union Bldg

Pocatello, IDSat. 9-6 & Sun. 9-4Info: 208-746-5555

REMINGTON 870 Express Super-Mag 12ga. Mossy Oak Duck

Blind. New, never fired. 28” barrel,3.5” chamber. $400. 420-4096

GOLF CART TRAILER Holsclaw, tiltbed with spare & stinger. Wheelbearings recently packed. $450/firm. Call 208-733-4798

GOLF IRONS Nike Victory Red, 4thru A wedge R-300 dynamic goldsteel regular shaft. New last sea-son. Only $299. 208-731-3584

ANDREWS ESTATE SALE March 1st & March 2nd (9-6)

March 3rd (9-2)1052 Wirsching Ave. West,

Twin Falls, IdahoFreezer, Hope Chest, Love Seat,

Bakers Rack, Table & Chairs, Entertainment Cabinet,

Coffee Table, Antique Clock, Bedroom Set, Large Mirror, Book Shelfs, Washer/Dryer, Maple Desk, Rattan Shelf,

Library Table, Tiffany Lamp, Water Bed, Pool Table, Recliner, Stereo, Vacuum, Filing Cabinet,

Companion Chairs, Beds, Books, Cupid Awake, Sectional, Linens, Lamps, Rattan Shelf, Table Saw,

Metal Shelves & Cabinets, Christmas Items, Kitchen Items,

Canning Jars, Microwave, Milk Can, 2 Guns, Stools, TV's,

Knick-Knacks, Yard Items, Card Table & Chairs.

Boxes to Unpack! Saturday - March 3rd, will be HALF PRICE.

Managed by Blue Cow 312-4900

FILER Fri., Sat., Sun. 9am-5pm. In-door Sale. Jewelery, bambooglass shelf, TV, appliances, cloth-ing, misc. by $1-$5, dirt bike, newstuff. 3825 N. 2200 East 731-7218

(Off South Stevens)

RUPERT Mar. 1st - Mar. 3rd, 10-6pm.Indoor Sale. Dragon chessset/glass board, lg eagle collec-tion, lots of kitchen items, 6 Mc-Donald's plates/Hercules series,huge Pokemon & Yugioh collec-tion, baby clothes & items, linens,lg entertainment center, Christmasitems. 436-1313 513 1st Street

HONDA '07 Rancher 420 ES, 2wheel drive, $2700. YAMAHA '08450 Grizzly, automatic, 4x4,$3500. Call 208-300-0328

ALUMAWELD '97, 22' enclosedcabin, new 7.4 FI Bullitt Marineengine and Kodiak 3 stagepump, heater, nice one ownerboat, $15,900. 208-320-4058

****USED SHELLS****Quality~Low Prices~Selection.

208-312-1525

GULF STREAM '06 BT Cruiser.Selling due to illness. Excellentcondition, one slide, less than33,200 miles. $49,900. Must see!Kimberly, 208-423-4898.

HAULMARK '12 Cargo Trailer 8'x28', $6500 or best offer.

208-308-2521

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-MANUFAC-TURED ENGINES and TRANS-MISSIONS. USED ENGINES,TRANSMISSIONS, transfer cases,fenders, hoods, lights, bumpers,doors, grilles, mirrors, RADIA-TORS, etc. 208-734-7090

35,000 ACTUAL MILES

FORD '98 2T 9130 with 35,000actual miles, 395hp. Cat C12diesel, 13 spd, PS, AC, CC,Jake brake, 60,000 lb GVW.Hendrickson spring suspension.New radial tires. One owner.Like new condition. $31,900.

208-320-4058

48,000 Actual Miles

FORD '05 F-550 with 4 yd dump,48,000 actual miles, Power-stroke diesel, AT, AC, new radi-als. One owner. Clean & fleetmaintained, $19,900. 320-4058

4X4

DODGE '01 1ton Cab & Chassis,4x4, Cummins Diesel, dually,98K miles, AT, PS, AC, new ra-dials, one owner, like new,$14,900. 208-320-4058

BACKHOES (13) JD 310G andCase 580M in inventory,

fully equipped. In Idaho FallsDAVID STEED CO 208-522-1463

BUCKET TRUCK Ford '02 F-550,4x4, w/42' Altec manlift. Power-stroke diesel, AT, AC, PW, wellmaintained, work ready $19,900

208-320-4058

FORD '00 F-350 Cab & chassis, 4x4, Powerstroke diesel, AT, PS,

AC, one owner truck, $8900. 208-320-4058

FORD '02 F-350 ext cab w/utilitybed and auto crane, 6.9L, AT,AC, clean one owner, workready, $6900. 208-320-4058

FORD '02 F-450 with utility bed,welder and crane, Powerstrokediesel, AT, AC, 70K actualmiles, clean one owner,$13,900. 208-320-4058

FORD '05 F-450 Cab & Chassis,Powerstroke diesel, AT, AC,PS, PW, CC, PDL, 60K actualmiles, new tires, very clean oneowner, $14,900. 208-320-4058

FREIGHTLINER '86 Water Truck4000 gal, NTC350 Cumminsdiesel, 13 spd, PS, AC, Jakebrake, alloy wheels, near newtires, one owner, $22,900.

208-320-4058

CONNECT WITH CUSTOMERSWHO NEED YOUR SERVICE

Advertise in the

Business & Service Directory

733-0931 ext. 2

FREIGHTLINER '89 w/14' dumpbed, NTC350 Cummins, 13 spd,PS, AC, Jake brake, 60K GVW,Hendrickson, alloys, new tires,one owner. Must see! $22,900.

208-320-4058

GMC '88 7000 with 7 yard dump,diesel, Allison AT, PS, 50,000actual miles, exc rubber, oneowner, well maintained, $8900.

208-320-4058

GMC '89 7000 with 6 yard dump,diesel, 5 & 2, very clean oneowner truck, $8200. 320-4058

IHC '98 4700 Mechanic Truck.444 diesel, Allison AT, PS, AC.5000 lb. auto crane, Millerwelder, 12hp air compressor,one owner, low miles, $24,900.

208-320-4058

INTERNATIONAL '81 1900 for sale.10-wheeler with 20' bed and hoist,end gate for beets and grain, goodcondition. Call 208-312-5535leave message if no answer.

PETERBUILT '05 379, Cat C13, 10speed, 755K miles, sleeper, wetkit, super singles, lots of customextras, $35,000. 208-539-4819

2000 Chevy 2500 Ext Cab

6.0L, 4WD, Auto, Air shellJust $4799 Call 734-3000

Classifieds 8 · Friday, March 2, 2012 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

Times-News

Classifieds

208-733-0931 ext. 2

WWW.MAGIC

VALLEY.COM/

CLASSIFIEDS We’re here to help.

Call 733.0931 ext 2

2001 Ford F-350 Crew Cab

Diesel, 4WD, Lariat, LeatherJust $18,988 Call 734-3000

2004 GMC 2500 Sierra SLT

Diesel, 4WD, Ext Cab, LeatherJust $16,988 Call 734-3000

2008 GMC 2500 Sierra SLT

Diesel, 4WD, Crew Cab, LeatherJust $28,988 Call 734-3000

CHEVROLET '97 Silverado 1500,Z71, 4x4, 3rd door, PW, PL,109K miles, only $7995.

CHEVY '08 2500HD Crew Cab 4x4LTZ - loaded, Duramax, leather,

multi CD, bed liner, $29,920.Stock #8F114507 208-733-3033

CHEVY '09 1500 Crew Cab, 4x4, GM Certified, Z71, running boards,

tow pkg, $26,925. Stock #9G153611C 208-733-3033

CHEVY '88 3500, only 71,582 origi-nal miles, custom flat bed, dually

rear wheels, $5999. Stock #JJ129232D 208-733-5776

DODGE '01 2500, 4X4, 5.9 V8,AT, AC, 113K miles, very clean,one owner truck, new tires,$6900. 208-735-0818

CHEVY '94 Cheyenne ¾ ton, 4WD.excellent condition, trailer breakaway switch, hitch receiver, newtires, $3500. 1-775-397-3150

DODGE '04 Dakota, SXT, 4x4, x-cab, V6, 88K miles, nice truck,

only $10,995.

DODGE '05 Dakota, new cond, V8,34K low miles, all the goodies,$8950. See at 306 Clear LakeLane, Buhl. 208-543-8669

DODGE '05 Ram 2500 4x4 QuadCab, Cummins, tow pkg, alloy

wheels, auto, $19,999. Stock #5G836909DU 208-733-5776

DODGE '08 Ram 3500 Mega Cab,4x4, Long Box Conversion, sun roof,auto, Cummins, multi CD, $28,999.Stock $8G129790D 208-733-5776

DODGE '99 ½ ton, 4x4, V8, AC,PS, one owner ex-municipal,well maintained, $2995.

208-320-4058

FORD '03 F-250, 4x4, V8, AT, AC78K actual miles, one owner,well maintained, $6900.

208-320-4058

FORD '03 Ranger with V6, AT,AC, very clean, one owner,$5900. 208-320-4058

FORD '08 Ranger, extended cab,V6, AC, PS, one owner, wellmaintained, 22mpg, $7900.

208-320-4058

FORD '99 Ranger Extended Cab,4.0 V6, AT, AC, PS, extremelyclean one owner truck, $4900.

208-320-4058

GMC '03 2500HD Ext Cab, 4x4,SLE, CD, cruise, running boards,

bed liner, low miles, $17,999.Stock #3E253104D 208-733-5776

DODGE '08 3500, 58K miles, stan-dard, long bed, PW, PL, 4WD, 4door, Cummins. white, excellentcondition, $30,000. 208-539-4819

GMC '89 Reg Cab, 4x4, 97K miles,Leer camper shell, 350 C.I. motor,auto, overdrive transmission, PS,power brakes, cassette, AC. Newstarter, alternator and windshield,never wrecked. One of the nicestold pickups around. $5995. See at605 Sunbeam Dr., Twin Falls orCall 208-431-3192.

VOLVO '94 8LL 46K rear suspen-sion with ag equip 21' manure bed,all hydraulic drive. 208-539-0485

2003 Buick Rendezvous CXL

V6, AWD, Leather, must see!Just $8988 Call 734-3000

CHEVY '07 Tahoe LT, 4X4, leather,DVD, 3rd row, sun roof, multi CD,

$21,999. Stock #7R288451 208-733-3033

CHEVY '11 Traverse LT AWD, GMCertified, CD, rear air, cruise, 2 to

choose from $27,999. 208-733-3033

JEEP '08 Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon, hard top, auto, power W/L,

cruise. Stock #8L631805DC 208-733-5776

JEEP '11 Grand Cherokee 4x4Laredo, Chrysler Certified, CD,cruise, alloy wheels, $26,700.

Stock #BC619659DC 208-733-5776

NISSAN '08 Pathfinder SE 4x4, CD,cruise, running boards, 3rd seat,

$19,925. Stock #8C653886 208-733-3033

SATURN '08 Outlook AWD XE, CD,cruise, rear air, 3rd seat, $17,770.Stock #8J111714 208-733-3033

TOYOTA '07 4Runner SR5, 4x4,PW, PL, excellent condition,

only $19,795.

CHEVY '07 Uplander LS, silver, V6,AC, PW, PDL, 17” wheels, 93Kmiles, very clean, $8500/offer.

Call 208-731-6323

FORD '02 Windstar SEL, leather, center captains chairs, clean local

trade, $3995.

GMC '00 Safari Van with ladderracks, V6, AT, AC, PS. Cleanone owner work van, $3900.

208-320-4058

Handicap Van

CHEVY '06 Uplander HandicapVan, low profile roll in unit.Mounts for 3 chairs, V6, AT, AC,PS, PW, PDL. Very clean & wellmaintained, $10,900. 320-4058

1999 Olds Alero 4dr FWD

Auto, Air, Pwr Locks & WindowsJust $2977 Call 734-3000

2002 Mini Cooper

Auto, Leather, Fun to Drive!Just $8877 Call 734-3000

2004 VW Beetle Convertible

FWD, GLS, Auto, LeatherJust $10,988 Call 734-3000

2005 Chevy Cavalier LS

FWD, Auto, Air, Low miles!Just $7788 Call 734-3000

2007 Ford Mustang GT

California Pkg, LeatherJust $18,988 Call 734-3000

ASSIST AUTO BROKERAGEtakes clean, reasonably priced

vehicles on consignment and getsthem sold for you. Call 536-1900.

BUICK '03 LeSabre Custom, cleanlocal car, only $5995.

CHEVROLET '05 Impala, PW, PL,cruise, dual climate control, 62K

miles, clean, only $9850.

CHEVROLET '06 Cobalt LT, 2dr,sunroof, cruise, 75K miles, super

clean, $8,995.

CHEVY '07 Impala LT, GM Certified,CD, cruise, power seat, $9960.

Stock #79124086C 208-733-3033

CHEVY '10 Cobalt LT, auto, CD,cruise, power W/L, $9950.

Stock #A7184859C 208-733-3033

CHEVY '11 Malibu LT, sun roof, Onstar, GM Certified, $16,999.

Stock #BF294415C 208-733-3033

CHRYSLER '11 200 Touring, Chrysler Certified, CD, cruise, sun

roof, alloy wheels -Only 1 left,$18,999. 208-733-5776

Require pre-payment prior to publication. Major credit/

debit cards, & cash accepted. 733-0931 ext. 2 Times-News

DODGE '11 Avenger Express-Chrysler Certified, CD, cruise,

alloy wheels, $15,930. Stock #BN523029DC 208-733-5776

FORD '05 Mustang, auto, CD,leather, cruise, $10,415.

Stock #55187951D 208-733-5776

FORD '05 Taurus, PW, PL, AC,clean local car, only $5995.

Se habla espanol

HONDA '08 Civic, PW, PL, cruise,38K miles, excellent condition,

only $14,995.

LINCOLN '90 Mark VII LSC.98,000 miles, 5.0, modified en-gine work and wire wheels. Ask-ing $1500/offer. 208-670-5258

PONTIAC '09 G8 GT, 6.0L, leather,multi CD, GM Certified, $23,999.

Stock #9L204249C 208-733-3033

PONTIAC '10 G6, CD, cruise, alloywheels, air, $14,985.

Stock #A4141181D 208-733-5776

TOYOTA '02 Prius Hybrid, fullpower, 80K actual miles, oneowner vehicle, 55mpg, immacu-late, $8,500. 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 sell

your car?

Classifieds Can!733-0931 ext. 2

twinad@magicvalley.com

www.conpaulos.com

plus

**$4000 Rebate not valid with0% finance offer.

2011 Chevrolet Silverado

*plus tax title and doc fee. Must trade a ‘99 or newer GM vehicle to qualify for all rebates. Stk#199653

251 E Frontage Rd. S, JeromeInterstate 84 Exit 168, Jerome

208-324-3900

This beautiful white 2011 Silveradohas a leveling kit, tough aftermarketwheels, and an aggressive off roadtire. The black running boards,custom chevy emblems, and tintedwindows make this truck stand out.Looks so tough you have to see itto believe it.

Regular Price ...$42,199

YOU PAY.....$33,796*

0% financing for 72 months**