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September 26 - October 2 in nightlife: Jeff Mangum, Stephen Malkmus, Chris Brown

Saturday was a busy day. There was the book festival and Legacy Chase and Big in Japan and Height with Friends, and the list goes on and on. Where were you? Did you make it to the Deadmau5 show in Silver Spring earlier in the week? How did it compare to his set at Virgin FreeFest? This week, the big acts are Chris Brown and a pair of iconic 90s indie musicians, Jeff Mangum and Stephen Malkmus. Elsewhere, there is: Gunky's Basement, Shellac, the Nintendo Challenge Level 3, Second City, the Baker Artist Awards and Deep Sugar.

On Monday, it's the first of Jeff Mangum's two nights at 2640, 2640 St. Paul Street. Mangum is playing few shows on his Fall tour, and Baltimore snagged two of them. Ticket purchases are limited to two per person. The one-hour show starts at 6 p.m. $27.

On Tuesday, Gunky's Basement returns to the Charles with the excellent Paul Verhoeven's "Starship Troopers." Dan Deacon and Jimmy Joe Roche will again introduce the movie. 9 p.m. 1711 N. Charles St. $5.

On Wednesday, Chris Brown performs at 1st Mariner Arena, 201 W. Baltimore St., as part of his F.A.M.E. tour. 7 p.m. $39.75. In 2009, he performed at Sonar. Also, Shellac will perform at Sonar. 8 p.m. $13.

On Thursday, Stephen Malkmus and the Jicks perform at Rams Head Live, 20 Market Place. 7 p.m. $20. The band is promoting new album "Mirror Traffic." Also: experimental Denver band Woodsman performs at Metro Gallery, 1700 North Charles St., along with Sri Aurobindo and Brenda Sullivan, of Weekends. 9 p.m. $8.

On Friday, Nintendo Challenge returns to Golden West Cafe, 1105 W. 36th Street. This time with Tetris Challenge. 10 p.m. $3 sign-up fee to compete in the two-player contest.

On Saturday, Deep Sugar throws its second 8th anniversary party at the Paradox, 1310 Russell St. If the first one was any indication, this one should start to get crowded at 4 a.m. Doors at 11 p.m. $15. Also: the Baltimore Museum of Art will host a late-night after party for the Baker Artist Awards. 10 Art Museum Drive. 7 - 11 p.m. Free.

On Sunday, Center Stage is again hosting Second City through October 16. The comedy troupe has a brand new show about Baltimore. 700 N. Calvert St. Performances at are 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $10-50.

Copyright © 2015, Sun Sentinel
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Still a celebrity

STILL A CELEBRITY: A crowd presses toward Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton (D-N.Y.) after a speech to seniors last week in Rockville Centre, N.Y. Her approval rating in the state was 56% in April. Michael E. Ach / Newsday
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Sports Miami Dolphins

Photos: Notable 12th selections in the NFL Draft

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Front Page » May 12, 2011 » Legal Notices » Announcement of appointment
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Announcement of appointment

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and notice to creditors

Estate of Cynthia Faye Husemann aka Cynthia Frank Husemann, Deceased
Probate No. 113700005

 Alma Joyce Caviness, of 337 Denver Avenue, East Carbon, Utah 84520,
has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-listed estate.

 Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to (1) deliver or mail
their written claims to the Personal Representative at the address
above; (2) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal
Representative's attorney of record, Carvel R. Shaffer, Shaffer Law
Office, P.C., 562 South Main, Bountiful Utah 84010; or (3) file their
written claims with the Clerk of the District Court in Carbon County,
or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three
months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be
forever barred.
Dated this 3rd day of May, 2011
Published in the Sun Advocate May 5, 12 and 19, 2011.    Legal notice
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Updated fishing report for southeastern Utah

Due to cool nighttime temperatures, reservoirs have been cooling off. With falling water temperatures, fish become more active. Fishing success seems to be picking up as a result. The state's fish hatcheries try to stock all popular fishing waters before big holidays. Labor Day holiday recreationalists should find most lakes and reservoirs freshly stocked.

•Abajo Mountains - Conservation Officer Randall Scheetz said that fishing has been good at Monticello and Foy reservoirs with flies, spinners and bait. Scheetz indicates that Blanding area reservoirs are slower, due to their lower elevation. Fish these reservoirs in the early morning or evening for best results.

•Cleveland Reservoir - Fishing has been fair, according to Todd Munford of Big Pine Sports in Fairview. Anglers trolling Panther Martins or copper Vibrax spinners are having the best luck. The best bait has been yellow PowerBait.

•Duck Fork Reservoir - Tiger trout are growing faster than expected and promise a good sport fishery in the near future. Only artificial flies or lures may be used.

•Fairview Lakes - Munford reports that fishing has been fair to good from shore with rainbow PowerBait or a nightcrawler/orange marshmallow combination. Float tubers and pontooners have done well by slow-trolling gold Jake's Spin-a-Lures or fly fishing with sinking line and slow-trolling chartreuse wooly buggers. In the late evening, fly fishermen in waders have had luck casting black leeches.

•Ferron Reservoir - Fishing has been good for rainbow, cutthroat and brook trout. A variety of flies, lures and baits have been used successfully. The trout limit is four, but anglers may take a bonus limit of four brookies.

•Gigliotti Pond - The Division of Wildlife Resources will sponsor a Kids' Fishing Day at the pond on Saturday, September 25th, beginning at 7 a.m. The pond will be freshly stocked with trout prior to the event. Prizes will be awarded by drawing. In the meantime, please dispose of garbage properly. Unwanted dead fish should be placed in the trash barrel. Clean fish at home and don't flush fish or entrails down the toilets.

•Gooseberry Reservoir - Fishing has been good from shore near the campground for planted rainbow trout. Orange sparkle PowerBait has been the best bait. Fly fishermen have done well in the channels with sinking line and brown leech patterns.

•Huntington Creek - Fishing has picked up consequent to cooler temperatures. Munford recommends a 14 elk hair caddis or a 14 royal wulff. The lower stretches of the creek have offered the best fishing.

•Huntington Reservoir - Fishing success has picked up. Try a straight nightcrawler behind a full bubble from shoreline in the early morning. Trollers have experienced fair success with pop gear and a worm, fished on three colors of leaded line. Fly fishermen have had fair success with sinking line, slow-trolling olive crystal buggers or black or olive leeches or wooly buggers. The reservoir is closed to the possession of cutthroat trout and trout with cutthroat markings.

•Joes Valley Reservoir - Boats continue to be launched. The trout limit is two; only one over 22 inches; all trout from 15-22 inches must be immediately released.

•Lasal Mountains - Conservation Officer Joe Nicholson suggests that Medicine Lake is a good spot for those who wish to avoid weekend crowds.

Nicholson said that fishing pressure is typically lighter and fishing has been good with salmon eggs. He indicates that fishing at Warner Lake has been slow to fair. Anglers should try worms. Kens' Lake continues to be slow. Nicholson reports good to excellent fishing at Oowah, where bait fishermen have been using PowerBait or worms. Spincasters have had luck with Mepp's spinners and silver spoons.

Fish average eight to 12 inches with an occasional fish weighing up to two pounds. Early morning or evening is the best time to fish. Dark Canyon has been slow to fair, where anglers have been using salmon eggs. Now that the deer archery season is underway, anglers are encouraged to avoid situations, where they may be mistaken for game animals.

•Miller Flat Reservoir - Fishing has been fair to good with a nightcrawler/salmon egg combo or salmon egg/rainbow PowerBait combo. Fly fishermen should try slow-stripping black leech patterns.

•Potter's Ponds - Try a fly and bubble in the morning or evening. Renegade and mosquito patterns work best.

•Scofield Reservoir - The best bait continues to be a dead redside shiner behind a half full bubble cast out as far as possible. Shoreline anglers have had best luck in the early morning. Trollers have had improving luck with a gold Jake's Spin-a-Lure or rainbow or frog needle fish.

Boaters continue to do much better than bank anglers. Fly fishermen should try dark leech patterns, slow-trolled off the bottom. All anglers have had to contend with moss and other aquatic vegetation as the reservoir draws down. Boats cannot be launched from the Madsen Bay unit. The Mountain View unit remains open.

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text: This guy might be at Sundance Film Festival right now, but click here to see who the Google Maps Street View camera car spotted in 76 Putney High St, Wandsworth, UK. I don’t want to spoil it for you. Just go check out the link above for your today’s “what the cuss?!” moment. Also, incidentally, I finally saw FANTASTIC MR FOX which Perrin already reviewed here, but I love the manner in which the Fantastic Mr. Fox cusses.


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Sun Glo of Idaho

You Can Always Tell What's in Our Box by it's Cover

At the base of the Teton Mountain Range and three miles North of Rexburg, Idaho on the fertile Snake River Plain, Sun Glo produces "The best potatoes in the World!"

 New box

Sun Glo is one of the largest Idaho potato shippers and with our modern facility having the capacity to run more than 2.5 million cwt each season, Sun Glo truly is a leader in the potato industry and is known for consitent quality.  It's easy to offer the best when the world famous Idaho Russet Potato is grown right here in our own back yard and we are not bragging when we say, "Sun Glo is potato country!"

What's New!

Read about the history of the Sun Glo owners

in The Produce News!

Crapo Harvest

Contact Us

Sun-Glo of Idaho, Inc
378 S 7th W, PO Box 300
Sugar City, ID 83448
(208) 356-7346 Fax: (208) 356-7351


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Weekly Roundup: Overtaken by Life, Death, in Real World

By: Brandon Larrabee News Service of Florida | Posted: March 24, 2012 3:55 AM
This was supposed to be a week focused on the drawing of political lines.

Instead, Florida was forced this week to think about the definition of other lines -- the line between self-defense and murder, and the racial lines that evidently still divide who can consider themselves safe on a walk back from the store.

As the Legislature recovered from the end of its regular work period and got into its session on redistricting, the prevailing assumption was that lawmakers this week would be neck-deep in the most political of processes, carving up the state into new political boundaries, lining up the state's political representation for the decade to come.

Legislators were in Tallahassee to do that, but as so often happens in government and politics, the week's focus was overcome by something in the real world.

The agenda for the state's lawmakers and its governors gets hijacked all the time -- and it usually involves someone's death. Lawmakers in the past didn't intend to spend nearly half the session writing laws named after murdered little girls like Carlie Brucia or Jessica Lunsford, or dealing with whether the autopsy photos of Dale Earnhardt should be public, or whether Terri Schiavo should be allowed to die. Sad events occur and take over the best laid plans of politicians.

This week it was the shooting death of Trayvon Martin.

Martin was shot to death while walking through a gated community in Sanford where his father's girlfriend lives. He was black. He was unarmed, coming back from the store with some Skittles and an iced tea. He was being followed by a neighborhood watch volunteer, George Zimmerman, 28, who after shooting Martin to death, claimed he was defending himself against the unarmed teen. Zimmerman hasn't been charged.

That's about all that's known by the general public about the actual circumstances surrounding the shooting.

The case raised again this week the oft-asked question about whether justice is blind to skin color. Trayvon Martin was a black kid walking in a mixed-race neighborhood where there had been some tension, and where there had been some crime. Zimmerman is a white man of Hispanic heritage. Several black lawmakers this week asked: If each man had had the other's skin color, would there have been an arrest immediately?

But the case also got attention in Tallahassee circles this week because it touched on the nature of the law. The shooting raised a question, in the highest profile case yet, about a relatively new law on Florida's books that opponents had warned would lead to indiscriminate shootings.

In 2005, the Legislature voted to change the self-defense statute to say that when someone feels threatened and isn't breaking the law themselves, they no longer have a duty to retreat from the situation and instead, in the words of the statute, the person "has the right to stand his or her ground and meet force with force, including deadly force, if he or she reasonably believes it is necessary to do so."

By week's end, not only had the Central Florida community of Sanford seen the usual responses to questionable acts of violence with racial undertones -- an outpouring of support for the victim, political grandstanding, a march, calls for healing, and calls for justice -- but there was another reaction that wasn't so expected.

Gov. Rick Scott called for a more thorough look at the issue -- and the state's self-defense law. After being quiet on the subject for a couple of weeks, and seemingly caught off-guard by the story's eruption into the national consciousness, Scott then went further than many expected. He announced the creation of a task force that will actually hold hearings at which people, presumably, may be allowed to criticize the existing law.

For a white Republican to agree with black and Democratic lawmakers over a new look at a law that was championed by the right -- and in particular the gun lobby -- was a surprise to many who had suggested that some in the "white power structure" were likely hoping the case would simply go away quickly.

"As we exercise our right to be free and secure both in public and in the privacy of our own homes, it is important that we have an open and honest discussion on these issues so that we might help avoid such tragedies in the future,'' Scott said.

Backers of the Stand Your Ground law were largely quiet this week, although the sponsors of the 2005 legislation, Rep. Dennis Baxley, R-Ocala, and former Sen. Durell Peaden, a Crestview Republican, both said the law shouldn't really be at issue in this case, that it didn't apply. The law was meant to protect people who were defending themselves against truly threatening assailants, said Peaden. And that didn't appear to be the case in the Martin shooting.

"It sounds like he shot a guy who was innocent," said Peaden. "That has nothing to do with this law."

Or as Baxley put it: "Nothing in that statute authorizes people to pursue and confront people. That's the problem in this case."

The local prosecutor stepped aside for a new one, appointed by the governor, and the local police chief has also stepped away from the case, at least temporarily. The feds and the Florida Department of Law Enforcement are investigating.

The Trayvon Martin shooting got attention well beyond Sanford and far beyond the halls of the state Capitol this week -- becoming an international phenomenon, one of those occasional events that becomes omnipresent for a time on cable TV and the Internet. The case was on the front page of the New York Times. Even President Obama took note of it on Friday, saying: "When I think of this boy, I think about my own kids. I can only imagine what his parents are going through. If I had a son, he'd look like Trayvon."

Redistricting is a hard sell for the general public anyway, and the subject could have been easy to overshadow. For the political people in Tallahassee, they had to keep some focus on the subject this week, with a deadline approaching for getting in place new political maps acceptable to a Supreme Court that rejected the first attempt at drawing state Senate districts.

The Senate tried again this week, passing 31-6 a new map that Democrats complained was worse than the first one in its ignoring of the court's objections, namely that it seems to favor incumbents too much, in violation of the Constitution.

But with the bill's passage, it heads now to the House, which had been expected to largely rubber-stamp the Senate's drawing of its own districts. That isn't a total given -- there's some push among Hispanics for changing the Senate-passed map to allow for a fourth Hispanic-friendly seat in Miami-Dade County.

That could blow up a lot of other well-laid plans, however, forcing other districts to be redrawn, and angering Senate leadership, so it's not fully certain whether the House will simply pass what the Senate did, or will try to alter it. The plan, once passed in some fashion, goes back to the Supreme Court, which if it doesn't approve of the new map, will craft a plan of its own.

Meanwhile, another effort to control who is in office and who isn't came back into view this week.

Last year, when lawmakers passed an elections law that changed several processes for voter registration, initiative proposals, and the number of early voting days, they also quietly changed a law that spells out how long you must be registered in a particular political party before you may run for office as a member of that party. It was six months, now it is a year before qualifying, which is 17 months before an election.

That caught at least one candidate off-guard, and changed her plans. Former state Rep. and Sen. Nancy Argenziano, a Republican throughout her legislative career, left the party a while back, and wanted to run for Congress as a Democrat. Only she didn't join that party in time under the new law. She sued over the law but lost, and was facing the prospect of running as a member of the Independent Party, which she decided would likely mean she'd lose.

So this week Argenziano, an outspoken character who is either really well-liked or pretty much despised, said she'll move from Tallahassee back to her old home of Citrus County, where she'll run for a House seat currently held by Rep. Jimmie Smith, R-Inverness.

At the very end of the week, on Friday, Scott signed into law a controversial measure allowing students to deliver "inspirational messages" at compulsory school functions. The idea was admittedly aimed at increasing public Christian prayer in schools, though technically it would allow students to say pretty much anything at an assembly, because it says adults can't have a say in what message the child wants to deliver.

STORY OF THE WEEK: The death of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin captures the attention of Florida, and much of the nation. Talk of the way the state's self-defense law works, and whether blacks are unfairly treated by law enforcement, overtook events at the Capitol this week.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK: "Put the guy in jail. It sounds like he shot a guy who was innocent. That has nothing to do with this law." -- Former state Sen. Durell Peaden, R-Crestview, arguing that George Zimmerman's shooting of Trayvon Martin was totally unrelated to the Stand Your Ground law.

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