SPORTS
Thursday, November 10, 2016 | magicvalley.com | SECTION B
Idaho trifecta: Casdon Jardine inks at BSU ALEX VALENTINE
avalentine@magicvalley.com
Former Twin Falls High School standout and current CSI basketball player Casdon Jardine signed on Wednesday to play basketball at Boise State next year. Jardine, who won a state championship with Twin Falls in 2014, returned home to play this season at CSI, after spending the past two years on an LDS church mission in Brazil. Despite having several offers from other Division-I schools, Jardine says the decision to join DREW NASH, TIMES-NEWS the Broncos was an easy one. Twin Falls’ Casdon Jardine shoots over “When I went on my visit to Century defenders during the 4A boys Boise State, it was something state basketball championship game different than I had seen. I went Saturday, March 8, 2014, at the Ford in there not knowing what to Idaho Center in Nampa. expect, but I left there loving it.
They made it very clear what position I would play and the role that I’d have on the team. They showed me how I would fit into the program. I was ready right then to make that decision,” said Jardine. In CSI’s first two games, Jardine is averaging 8 points and 7.5 rebounds per game, and shooting 4 of 8 on three-pointers. “Casdon is a big, strong, skilled player. With losing Nick Duncan, we needed a guy with size who could shoot it. Casdon fills that need and will be a great addition to our system. He has a winning pedigree and comes from a program we have a lot of respect for,” said Boise State head coach Leon Rice. Shaking off the rust after returning from Brazil was a chal-
lenge, but the 6-foot-7 forward says his game is starting to come back. “It’s a lot more different than I thought it would be. It’s such a different mindset. On the mission, you’re serving people, then you come back and you have to focus so much on improving yourself and your team. It’s a totally different thing,” said Jardine. “Plus you take a twoyear break from playing, while everyone else is practicing and getting better. So that’s definitely frustrating when you’re missing shots that you normally wouldn’t miss, and struggling in ways that you normally wouldn’t struggle.” Jardine communicated with CSI right after high school, and had committed to the program prior to returning from Brazil. He
and head coach Jared Phay communicated through email while he was on his mission. “He was one of the first kids I talked to when I got this job at CSI. We knew he was going on his mission, and you never know what’s going to happen two years down the line, but we thought he would be a late bloomer anyway,” said Phay. “By the time he was done, I think we had his return date circled on our calendars.” During his senior season at Twin Falls, the Bruins went 223, with a scoring differential of almost 16 points per game. In the state title game, they beat Century by 17 points. “Winning a state championship with a group of people who Please see JARDINE, Page B2
CRHS grad Rosas among four CSI seamheads off to NCAA ALEX VALENTINE
avalentine@magicvalley.com
Four CSI pitchers signed National Letters of Intent Wednesday morning to join NCAA baseball programs next fall. Tyler Rosas, a right-handed and 2015 graduate of Canyon Ridge High School in Twin Falls, signed to play at Dixie State University, a Division-II school in St. George, Utah. “It’s been pretty cool to continue playing in my hometown. Instead of being the guy from Canyon Ridge, now I’ve been the guy at CSI,” said Rosas. “We all have a bond as pitchers, so to all sit at the table together and sign together is really cool.” Rosas struck out 45 batters in 51 innings pitched last year, while walking just 25. Rosas pitched in 19 games, and started five for the Golden Eagles. “Tyler has come so far. He didn’t start pitching a lot until his senior year of high school, and didn’t focus on it full-time until he got here. He had a rough go at the beginning of last year, but he was unbelievably good by the end of the year. I’m a Twin Falls guy too, so to see how he’s progressed is really exciting,” said head coach Boomer Walker. Alec West-Guillen, a lefthanded pitcher from Reno, Nevada, signed on to play at Purdue University. West-Guillen was an All-Region 18 honorable mention selection last spring, when he pitched a team-high 75 innings and compiled a 4.32 ERA as a freshman. Former Oregon assistant coach Mark Wasikowski took over the program in June after a disappointing season last year for the Boilermakers, where they finished with a record of 10-44. “We had a good relationship with their new coach early on. He built trust and communicated well with us,” said West-Guillen. “I think things are really going on the right track there, and I’m excited to be a part of that.” Ryan Beard, a left-handed pitcher from Boise, signed with Purdue University. Beard was a Please see SEAMHEADS, Page B4
PAT SUTPHIN, TIMES-NEWS
Cross-Country runners Cannon Leavitt, left, and Haley Schaeffer, right, pose for a portrait Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016, at Twin Falls High School in Twin Falls.
Bruins country Coaches say XC team one of most talented in school history ALEX VALENTINE
avalentine@magicvalley.com
TWIN FALLS — Marty Grindstaff stands in a doorway of Twin Falls High School with his bare face exposed for the first time in 25 years. One week earlier, at the team’s banquet, Grindstaff had shed his beard as players and parents looked on. Grindstaff, who is in his 13th year at the Bruins’ helm, made a deal with his team at the beginning of the season that if they collected two district championship trophies (one for boys, and one for girls) and two trophies at state (top-four finishes), he would shave off his beard for the first time since George H.W. Bush was in the White House. “I usually keep it pretty closely trimmed, but I let it go for a little
bit before the state tournament. I had a feeling that it was about to get shaved off,” said Grindstaff. Last year, he made the same deal with his team. After completing the first step and capturing district titles, both teams finished fifth at the state meet, missing out on trophies by one spot. This year, not only did both teams trophy at state, they captured the girls’ first state title since 1981, and the boys finished fourth, despite sloppy running conditions. As a result, the mother of junior runner Alyse Douglas took a razor and went to work on Grindstaff’s face at the team’s banquet last Thursday. “The players wanted to do it themselves, but there was no way that was happening,” said Grindstaff. “If I was shaving the beard, I was at least getting a professional to do it.” While both teams featured remarkable depth – the top six girls’ runners at the District IV race were from Twin Falls, and
five boys finished in the top 16 – two runners in particular led the charge for the Bruins. Haley Schaeffer, a girls’ senior, and Cannon Leavitt, a boys’ junior, won each of their first three races on the season. For the year, Schaeffer won every race against 4A opponents, right up until the IHSAA 4A State Championship, where she finished second. Leavitt won six races, and finished eighth at the state race. Schaeffer, who moved to Twin Falls last January from Jacksonville, North Carolina, signed Thursday to run cross country at Queens University of Charlotte. The Division-II school in North Carolina took silver at the Southeastern Regional meet last weekend, and will compete at the NCAA national race on November 17. When Schaeffer moved to Twin Falls last winter, she joined a team that was already loaded with young talent. The four sophomores (now juniors) – Ashley Hutchinson, Alyse
Douglas, Kami Withers, and Jenny Schenk – had been varsity runners since their freshman year, at which time they were dubbed “The Fast Freshmen.” Two incoming freshmen, Brinley Garling and Lara Maccabee would also be top runners. “We were already going to be really good. We knew we’d be tough. Then when Haley moved in, we knew we had something special as a team,” said Grindstaff. Like with most new student experiences, Schaefer says the initial transition was difficult. She felt compelled to prove herself, but also wanted to join in on the Bruins’ close-knit team dynamic. “It was weird at first. I looked at the other runners’ times, so I knew that I could compete here. But I also needed to prove myself. I wanted to show them that I wasn’t just fast, but I was willing to work hard too,” said Schaeffer. Please see COUNTRY, Page B4
Shoshone’s Horn signs at Minot State ALEX VALENTINE
avalentine@magicvalley.com
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Shoshone High School senior Cade Horn signed on to wrestle at Minot State in Minot, N.D. next year. “Minot is a nice town and the campus is great. The coaches are honest guys, and the team was friendly. I could sign in the early period, and I was ready to do it, so I figured I would rather get it out of the way now,” said Horn. As Shoshone’s only wrestler, Cade is in a co-opt program with Jerome High School’s wrestling team. “The coaches at Jerome have been great. I get to go there and
wrestle against 4A kids and get coached up. They’ve made me feel welcome. Without them, and our athletic director, Tim Chapman, none of this would have been possible,” said Horn. After finishing second in the state in the 113-pound division in 2015, Cade jumped six weight classes between his sophomore and junior year. He finished fifth in the state last year. “It was tough last year. There was a lot of adjustment from the lower weight wresting. I thought I transitioned pretty well, but I was in the awkward phase of figuring out how to use my body,” said Horn. Cade’s older brother, Colten,
is in his second year wrestling at Northwest College in Powell, Wyo. Despite being sibling wrestlers, the two have vastly different body types. His brother is a heavyweight wrestler, while Cade will likely settle in the 138145 pound range. “Being such different weights, they never really wrestled each other growing up. The styles are just too different. Cade has always been a competitor though, and we always thought wrestling in college was a realistic goal,” said Cade’s father, Carl Horn, STEPHEN REISS, TIMES-NEWS who doubles as Shoshone’s wrestling coach. Shoshone’s Cade Horn competes against Salmon’s Billy Godfrey in the 113 lb finals match at the State Wrestling Championships on Saturday, Feb. 28, 2015, Please see HORN, Page B4 at Holt Arena in Pocatello.
WEATHER
| THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2016
BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST
Today: Sunny skies with possibly a record-tying high temperature of 64˚, humidity of 52%.
TIMES-NEWS
TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST Today Tonight Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Yesterday’s Weather
Monday
Tonight: Expect clear skies with an overnight low of 40˚. East southeast wind 6 mph.
Tomorrow: Skies will be sunny with a near record high temperature of 67˚, humidity of 45%.
ALMANAC - BURLEY Temperature
Precipitation
Yesterday’s High 66 Yesterday’s Low 39 Normal High / Low 49 / 28 Record High 71 in 2014 Record Low 10 in 1977
Yesterday’s Month to Date Avg. Month to Date Water Year to Date Avg. Water Year to Date
0.00" 0.01" 0.26" 2.96" 1.02"
IDAHO’S FORECAST
SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS.
Coeur d’ Alene
Sunny skies today with highs in the low 60s. North northeast wind 6 mph. Expect clear skies tonight with overnight lows in the low 30s. Light winds. Today Highs low 60s
Sunny skies today with highs in the mid-60s. South southeast wind 5 mph. Expect mostly clear skies tonight with lows in the low 40s. Light winds.
Lewiston 63 / 46
Today Highs/Lows mid-60s/low 40s
NORTHERN UTAH
Grangeville 60 / 44 McCall
Sunny skies today with highs in the mid-60s. Light winds. Expect clear skies tonight with overnight lows in the low 40s. East wind Salmon 11 to 15 mph. 56 / 28
Dixie 55 / 32
61 / 35
Caldwell 61 / 40 Boise 65 / 43
Sun Valley 62 / 33
Idaho Falls 62 / 34 Pocatello 64 / 42
Rupert 64 / 41
Mountain Home 66 / 41 Twin Falls 64 / 40
Precip Chance: 0%
Precip Chance: 0%
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Sunny
Mostly Sunny
Mostly Sunny Precip Chance: 5%
Precip Chance: 10%
High 64
Low 40
67 / 43
63 / 40
60 / 41
61 / 41
Burley 63 / 38
Yesterday’s State Extremes - High: 73 at Glenns Ferry Low: 23 at Mackay weather key: s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, cl-cloudy, t-thunderstorms, sh-showers,ra-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing
Clear
ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS Temperature
Last 11/21
Today Friday Saturday
First 12/7
New 11/29
REGIONAL FORECAST City
Boise Bonners Ferry Burley Challis Coeur d’ Alene Elko, NV Eugene, OR Gooding Grace Hagerman Hailey Idaho Falls Kalispell, MT Jerome Lewiston Malad City Malta McCall Missoula, MT Pocatello Portland, OR Rupert Rexburg Richland, WA Rogerson Salmon Salt Lake City, UT Spokane, WA Stanley Sun Valley Yellowstone, MT
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Calgary Cranbrook Edmonton Kelowna Lethbridge Regina
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middlek auff Quote Of The Day
“Always be a first-rate version of yourself, instead of a secondrate version of somebody else.” Judy Garland – 1922-1969, Singer and Actress
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Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Birmingham Boston Charleston, SC Charleston, WV Chicago Cleveland Denver Des Moines Detroit El Paso Fairbanks Fargo Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Memphis Miami Milwaukee Nashville New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha
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Saskatoon Toronto Vancouver Victoria Winnipeg
STEPHEN REISS, TIMES-NEWS
2015 graduate of Rocky Mountain High School, where he was the 5A baseball player of the year his senior year. He also led the team with a .571 slugging percentage, and was second with a .321 batting average. “The goal was always to sign early in the fall of sophomore year. It feels good to accomplish that,” said Beard. “And to have a friend come with me is going to be great for support.” Alex Perron, a righthanded pitcher from Las Vegas, signed with Pepperdine University. Perron initially signed with the
Horn From B1
“I’ve wanted to wrestle in college since probably the fifth or sixth grade. Then when my brother went, it was a real eye-opener. I realized that I could do it,” said Horn. Jay Cummins, who coached at Jerome during Horn’s freshman and sophomore years, says the path to a college scholarship was never in question for Horn. “He has a really good grasp of the game. He just understands it. He’s fast and he’s intelligent. If some things broke differently, he could be a three-time state champion right now, in vastly different weight classes. I had no doubt that he would get to this point,” said Cummins.
Moonrise and Moonset
University of San Diego out of high school before joining the Golden Eagles’ program last year. “This group has changed the way that I coach. They want to know the reason why, they want to know how we’re going to get there, and then once they achieve it, they want to do something more challenging. It’s made me a better coach,” said pitching coach Nick Aiello. The CSI Golden Eagles will look to improve upon a 25-29 record last year, behind a roster that includes 15 sophomores. “We have a crazy deep staff, and I think this signing day shows it. We should be able to win some games this year with our pitching,” said Perron.
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Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Portland, ME Raleigh Rapid City Reno Sacramento St.Louis St.Paul Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Tucson Washington, DC
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Acapulco Athens Auckland Bangkok Beijing Berlin Buenos Aires Cairo Dhahran Geneva Hong Kong Jerusalem Johannesburg Kuwait City London Mexico City
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This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and location of frontal systems at noon.
Yesterday’s National Extremes: High: 98 at Del Mar, Calif. Low: 10 at Albany, Wyo.
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High Pressure
2015 Honda CiviC
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again,” said Grindstaff. “It’s great though, because they genuinely like each other. They both know they’re making each other better.” While she never got that close to Schaeffer again, Garling did finish second in two more races, and came in 14th at the state race. “In cross country, we all do the same things. There are no positions and no different events. So when you spend as much time together doing the same things, it becomes the ultimate family. And I’m a part of that little family now,” said Schaeffer. Despite having won three boys’ state championships in the past, Grindstaff says from a collective standpoint, this is the most talent he’s had on a team. And he’s not the only one. Long-time former coach Larry Lewis also agrees. “When I was head coach, I had a few individual runners who won state. But from a collective standpoint, with both the boys’ and girls’ teams? There’s no comparison. These teams are so deep,” said Lewis, who served as the Bruins’ head coach for 15 years before Grindstaff took over, then re-joined the team as an assistant this year. Like Schaeffer on the girls’ team, Cannon Leavitt acted as the pace car for the boys’ deep team. Leavitt won six races on the year, and finished ninth at the IHSAA 4A State Championship. His average time on the year was 16:43, and he won by an average of 26.67 seconds in his six first-place finishes. “We had a lot of runners grouped together at the top in a lot of races. That’s really
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helpful because we all push each other,” said Leavitt. Leavitt started running cross country in middle school, but says he didn’t take it seriously until two years ago, during his freshman year of high school. “I wasn’t the fastest guy on our middle school teams. To get faster, I mostly just ran a lot. I put in a ton of miles,” said Leavitt. “I’m probably somewhat of a leader on the team now since I won those races, but our team really doesn’t have just one leader. We’re all fast and it’s more of a team effort.” All four of the Bruins’ top boys runners will be back next year. Leavitt and Cache Traveller have one more year left, while sophomores Cooper Traveller and Tucker Burnham have two. “We weren’t happy with our finish at state. None of us did as well as we could have, so our team didn’t do as well as it could have either,” said Cache Traveller. “But we’re just going to put it behind us. Our best days are still ahead of us.” “State champions, 2017,” added Cache’s brother, Cooper. For the girls’ team, Grindstaff says this season was several years in the making, and he knew early on that if all of the runners stuck it out, that they’d have a good chance at a state championship both this year and next. But that didn’t keep the emotions at bay as the girls crossed the finish line on October 29 at the Portneuf
Wellness Complex in Pocatello. Lewis and Grindstaff were both overwhelmed to the point of tears when the Bruins’ fifth runner crossed the finish line. “As a runner, you kind of know. I was our fifth runner, and only the top five times from your school count. The final mile of that course is a straight stretch, so I could see everyone in front of me. I knew we had it,” said Douglas. “I felt like a proud mom as the girls crossed the finish line. The coaches were crying, and everyone is hugging each other. I can’t even begin to describe how incredible that felt,” said the Bruins’ lone senior, Sadie Stevens, an alternate for the state tournament meet. After shaving his beard last week, Grindstaff says he’s not sure what he’ll use as a motivator next year for the cross country team. “One thing’s for sure: I’m not shaving my head. Maybe I’ll dye it. But no way I’m shaving it,” he said. As he and Lewis stand in the doorway after school, talking about the season their runners just had, Schaeffer calls out to Garling to come join her. The two long-distance runners, one a senior and one a freshman, one a decorated college signee and one a promising sidekick, head out into the brisk November evening for a run as state champions.
Mary Garrett Estate Auction
Saturday November 12, 2016
Located: Shoshone, Idaho 112 South Cherry Street From RR tracks in Shoshone go 3 1/2 blocks west, then 1 block south
Sale Time: 11:00 AM
Lunch by George
Welding Shop Equipment - Shop Tools and Supplies - Power Tools - Ladders - Trailer New Iron - Miscellaneous NOTE: This shop equipment and power tools are in good condition,
SeaSoNal
some new, and were being used right up to when Mary closed the
WorkerS Starting at $99 for 7 days in print.
Sunset: Sunset: Sunset: Sunset: Sunset:
WORLD FORECAST City
0.00" 0.00" 0.00" 0.00" 0.00" 0.00" 0.00" 0.00" 0.00" 0.00" 0.00" 0.00" 0.00" n/a
10 The higher the index the more sun protection needed
9,849
Schaeffer had running success back in North Carolina, where she collected top-20 finishes at state meets during each of her first three years of high school. But this fall, Schaeffer made clear that she was a different level of runner. She won seven of the nine races in which she competed, the only exceptions being the Bob Conley Invitational, where she finished eighth, with only one 4A competitor ahead of her, and the IHSAA 4A State Championship, where she finished second, with the same Blackfoot High School runner finishing ahead of her. Schaeffer’s average time on the year was 19:33. In the seven races she won, she beat the second-place finisher by an average of 32.26 seconds, and only one race was closer than 25 seconds. In six of those races, that second-place runner was her freshman teammate, Garling. “It’s been great for Brinlee. For her to come on and be a number-two runner as a freshman is remarkable,” said Grindstaff. “In middle school, she and Lara, the other freshman, just beat everyone by so much. Now they have someone to push them and something to chase.” In her third race of the year, at the Century Challenge in Pocatello, Garling almost caught her, forcing Schaeffer to lean forward at the chute to eke out a win by less than half of a second. “That was the end of that. Brinlee didn’t get that close
7:24 a.m. 7:25 a.m. 7:27 a.m. 7:28 a.m. 7:29 a.m.
Moderate
3
42 26 41 30 42 48 39 46 33 28 30 24 24 n/a
TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP
Tomorrow Hi Lo W
54 45 57 55 43
Sunrise: Sunrise: Sunrise: Sunrise: Sunrise:
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2:26 a.m. 3:37 a.m. 4:50 a.m.
66 59 62 64 66 64 62 59 68 66 62 57 62 n/a
Sunrise and Sunset
Today’s U. V. Index
$
From B1
From B1
A water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30
Today Tomorrow Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
68 59 59 60 70 53 65 59 63 58 65 67 59 60 29 57 84 74 60 73 67 80 69 88 68 79 62 65 72 56 67 67
Today Friday Saturday Sunday Monday
30.24"
5 pm Yesterday
2009 Honda CiviC
Country
Canyon Ridge’s Tyler Rosas pitches the ball against Burley on Friday, April 17, 2015, in Twin Falls.
89% 43% 52%
NATIONAL FORECAST
CANADIAN FORECAST City
Seamheads
Yesterday’s High Yesterday's Low Today’s Forecast Avg.
Partly Cloudy
Barometric Pressure
Humidity
Moon Phases
Full 11/14
Precip Chance: 5%
Precipitation
Yesterday’s High 64 Yesterday’s 0.00" Yesterday’s Low 33 Month to Date 0.00" Normal High / Low 53 / 30 Avg. Month to Date 0.34" Record High 70 in 2007 Water Year to Date 2.78" Record Low 16 in 1993 Water Year to Date Avg. 1.14" Temperature & Precipitation valid through 5 pm yesterday
Tonight’s Lows low 30s
BOISE
56 / 43
Sunny
Hi Lo Prcp
City
Boise Challis Coeur d’ Alene Idaho Falls Jerome Lewiston Lowell Malad City Malta Pocatello Rexburg Salmon Stanley Sun Valley
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Owner: Mary’s IrOn studIO, Mary Garrett estate No Buyers Premium - Terms: Cash or Bankable Check Day of Sale
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B r i d g e V i e w E s tat e s
Veterans Day
Breakfast
Friday, November 11th 7 a.m.-9 a.m. in Blue Lakes Dining Room Join us for a complimentary breakfast for all veterans and their families, hosted by BridgeView Estates and Encompass Home Health & Hospice.
208.736.3933
1828 Bridgeview Boulevard Twin Falls, ID bridgeviewretirement.com
80019
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