TWIN FALLS -- A Twin Falls man who fell more than 80 feet into the canyon Sunday evening did not suffer life-threatening injuries, according to his brother.

Jeremy Hill, 29, was climbing through a crevasse in the cliffs above Centennial Park when he fell 80 feet. He was taken to Magic Valley Regional Medical Center.

"He fell about 80 feet before hitting anything," said Nancy Howell, spokeswoman for the Twin Falls sheriff's office. He bounced or rolled for another 25 feet to where the cliff begins to level out.

TWIN FALLS -- This year's Renaissance Faire will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday outside the Student Union Building at the College of Southern Idaho.

The fair begins with the coronation of the king and queen at 10:30 a.m. Afterward, activities will include demonstrations and explanations of medieval weapons, noon and 2 p.m. performances of Shakespeare's "The Tempest," activities for kids and the catapulting of objects large and small by CSI engineering students.

The National Weather Service warned of potential flooding in southern Idaho after a storm brought heavy rainfall into the area. Small streams and creeks in Camas and Elmore counties already were running high, and officials feared the additional moisture could cause those streams to overflow, said Jay Breidenbach, a hydrologist for the weather service. The agency did receive some reports of water spilling onto roadways in central Idaho in Valley County but didn't have any reports in Camas or Elmore counties.

Snowpack in the Big and Little Wood basins -- where flooding already occurred -- is still at 152 and 175 percent of average. The Salmon and Oakley basins also hover around similar levels.

TWIN FALLS -- Keep Magic Valley Magic, a group against coal-fired electricity generation in Magic Valley, will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Obenchain Building, 264 Main Ave. S.

But mainly, members will discuss what the legislative Interim Energy Committee will be doing over the next several months. The Legislature established the energy committee for the purpose of planning for the state's energy needs. Members also will discuss the federal mercury cap and trade program.

To reach the meeting room, use the rear parking lot door. Name:Comments:Image Verification:   Magicvalley.com encourages readers to engage in civil conversation with their neighbors. We will never edit or alter your comments, but we do reserve the right to remove comments that violate our code of conduct. No comment may contain: Potentially libelous statements. Obscene, explicit, or racist language. Personal attacks, insults, or threats. Commercial product promotions. The comments below are from readers of magicvalley.com and in no way represent the views of The Times-News or Lee Enterprises.

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