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magicvalley.com
UI dairy plan riles residents
Pop quiz time! Test yourself on this trivia from south-central Idaho's historical museums. Then turn to today's "Big Story" section on Page E1 to explore many of the other fascinating finds there. You'll also learn why some of the museums' futures may be uncertain.
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CAFE would be largest in the nation
MYCHEL MATTHEWS
mmatthews@magicvalley.com
EDEN — Folks in the east end of Jerome County are riled up about the possibility of a new dairy coming to the area. “We don’t want a stinking dairy near the freeway,” said Judy Holland, who lives a “This won’t mile south of the Interstate 84 south of go through Eden. without Holland is not alone the public’s in her sentiments. “We are all furious,” involvement. she said. I promise.” But such hostility is premature, Jerome Jerome County County commissionCommissioner ers say. Roger Morley The dairy residents are worried about is not an ordinary dairy operation: It’s the University of Idaho’s Center for Agriculture, Food and the Environment — CAFE — a $45 million world-class agricultural research facility to be funded by the state legislature, the university and private industry. “There’s a lot of objecting going on about nothing,” Commissioner Roger Morley said Thursday. The university has not purchased land for the facility nor has it chosen a location. Several dozen county residents showed up at Eden’s July City Council meeting, said Larry Hall, executive director of Jerome 20/20 Inc., after hearing rumors that the university had purchased a thousand acres
PAT SUTPHIN, TIMES-NEWS
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PAT SUTPHIN, TIMES-NEWS
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PAT SUTPHIN,, TIMES-NEWS ESMYCHEL MATTHEWS, TIM
1. The town of Hagerman was named for ... A. Stanley Haggerman, a bartender from St. Louis. B. Stanley Hagerman, a master sturgeon angler.
4. This brand is carved into an 1880s rifle at the Gooding County Historical Museum in Gooding. The rifle is a ... A. Winchester.
NEWS
B. her grandmother’s wedding dress.
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The number of high school students taking college-credit classes is exploding
5. This Hopi Kiva Sioux ceremonial robe from the 1800s sits on display at the Hagerman Valley Historical Museum in Hagerman. The robe is made from ... A. bird pelts.
JULIE WOOTTON
jwootton@magicvalley.com
C. alpaca wool.
C. Gooding’s founder, an Idaho governor, died in the bed.
C. fire retardant.
If you do one thing: American Legion Post 7 is hosting bingo with doors opening at 2 p.m. at
447 Seastrom St. in Twin Falls. The event is open to the public.
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A Lee Enterprises Newspaper
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ANSWERS
B. Lucy Stricker dragged the bed from her burning home.
DREW NASH, TIMES-NEWS extinguishers, filled with caustic soda. 4. A; The brand contains the letters WRACo, for Winchester Repeating Arms Co. 5. A; The robe is made from pelts of goose bellies. 6. B; After Stricker’s log cabin burned in 1900, it was replaced with the Stricker Mansion the same year.
B. fertilizer.
6. What’s special about this bed? A. John Hansen’s daughter Anna was born there.
1. C; Stanley Hageman, who came to work the mines in Salmon Falls Creek. The "r" in Hagerman was a clerical error. 2. A; A parachute. Paoli's fiance, Melvin Pope, sent the nylon parachute home during World War II. 3. C; Fire retardant. The glass globes are old fire
3. These glass globes displayed at the Minidoka County Historical Museum in Rupert contain ... A. smoke.
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TWIN FALLS — A state program that provides money for teenagers to take college classes is getting more popular — and expensive. State legislators appropriated $6 million for Advanced Opportunities for the past year. But the total bill came to $12.1 million — about double the cost, Idaho Education News reported. In June, the Idaho State Board of Education came up with a series of ideas they may want to propose to the 2018 legislature. One of them: to consider limiting which types of dual credit classes state money would pay for.
B. pronghorn hides.
C. bedsheets.
Volume 112, Issue 268
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C. Winston.
2. Ada Marie Paoli’s 1945 wedding dress hangs on display at the Lincoln County Historical Museum in Shoshone. Paoli created the dress from ... A. a parachute.
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State looks to reign in dual credit costs
B. Western.
C. Stanley Hageman, a storekeeper from Ohio.
$3.00
PAT SUTPHIN, TIMES-NEW
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