91 / 62 Summer Heat Hola, baby Different swim meet results How Magic Valley’s different strokes Partly cloudy. cultures welcome children Family Life 1 Sports 1 Business 6 HARD TO FIND >>> High-tech jobs remain elusive in southern Idaho, BUSINESS 1
SAUNDAYNYDAY Anydate,July 11, 2010 2010 TIMES-NEWS $1.50
Magicvalley.com A GROWING PROBLEM Twin Falls County Jail bracing
for inmate increase, space crunch ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News Idaho Army National Guard Staff Sgt. Cory By Bradley Guire Beverly looks at fellow soldiers and family Times-News writer Custer County Twin Falls County Jail members before being sandwiched by pies 1 inmate during a Magic Valley Armed Forces Day Twin Falls County fundraiser Saturday at Nat Soo Pah Hot sheriff s deputies recent- inmate head count ly tossed around a Secure and minimum-custody beds: 178 Springs & RV Park east of Hollister. tongue-in-cheek adage 93 On Wednesday the Twin Falls County about the reality of local Sheriff's Office listed 162 inmates correctional facilities and housed in-county with 16 open beds for the inmates they hold — new bookings. Thirteen more inmates Guardsmen “If you build it, they will were listed as held outside the county come.” jail. Here's where those inmates were Of course, there that day. remains a good chance let their that as Magic Valley jails such as those in Jerome and Twin Blaine County Falls counties swell with 2 inmates guard down inmates, even if you don t build it, they ll come anyway. Pre-deployment support Twin Falls 93 County Jail is event a time of camaraderie edging toward full capacity in By Eric Larsen its 20-year- Times-News writer old facility, which has 154 HOLLISTER — Gathered in a tight secure beds for huddle, the guardsmen pooled their long-term ammo. holds, 24 min- 75 Twenty here, another five there. How imum-cus- much was it? One hundred five? tody beds for “One hundred five!” a soldier shout- misdemeanor offenders and ed,his fist clinched around a wad of bills. 49 program beds for inmates in Gooding County Staff Sgt. Cory Beverly was next up in work-release and other treat- 6 inmates the free-fire ment programs. Sheriff Tom 26 zone. He sat Carter and Capt. Doug Hughes, smiling, who oversees Twin Falls County s Jerome County watching as jail, have projected inmate num- his daughter bers through 2015 and said that in 1 inmate 93 Katelyn held a 2012, the jail will face a shortage of pie in front of him.In the periphery to his secure beds. Mini-Cassia Criminal right, another hand and another pie. Yet In 2009 the jail saw 6,747 bookings Justice Center (Burley) another behind him. and housed an average of 11 inmates per 1 inmate They hit almost consecutively, the day in other jails and treatment facilities. Twin Falls County Graphic by soft slap of whipped cream on skin According to Hughes projections, the jail 162 inmates 84 SANDY SALAS drowned out by the cheers of Beverly s will see 9,557 inmates booked in during /file photos peers. 2012, which will necessitate 47 inmates per The $105 Beverly s fellow military day to be housed outside the county lockup. Canyon View Behavioral police raised was part of the $1,082 The sheriff s office projections assume there Health Services (Twin Falls) Saturday s pie raffle raised during Magic will be no change in the number of beds in the coun- Valley Armed Forces Day at Nat Soo Pah ty s facility. 1 inmate Hot Springs & RV Park east of Hollister. “We need to solve this now before we have a problem like As members of the Idaho Army what Canyon (County) is going through,”said Carter, referring to National Guard s 116th Cavalry Brigade overcrowding issues in Canyon County s jail that led six inmates Combat Team prepare to deploy to Iraq represented by the American Civil Liberties Union to file a class- in support of Operation New Dawn, action lawsuit against the county. events like Saturday s help gather funds Here s a snapshot of the current jail situation in Twin Falls for those not headed overseas — the County: The sheriff s website listed 162 inmates held in the county s spouses, children and other family jail on Wednesday.That head count accounts for the inmate popula- members who sacrifice contact with tion in the jail s combined 178 secure and minimum-custody beds. their loved ones through the deploy- Hughes said he tries to keep 10 beds open per day to handle new ment. bookings. “It s all in good fun and for a good Also on Wednesday,13 inmates were listed as “temporary out of cus- cause — for family assistance pro- tody,”or housed offsite. If those inmates were housed at the county grams,”Beverly said while picking bits See JAIL, Main 7 See GUARD, Main 2 Sockeye take step back from the brink Troops see challenge Biologists see success in recovery efforts of taming Kandahar By Eric Barker one, he said. “These things The Lewiston Tribune are pounding through right By David Zucchino Afghan government has now. Los Angeles Times refused to build. LOWER GRANITE DAM Peterson, a fisheries biolo- Adams promised to pass — Mike Peterson saw some- gist for the Idaho KANDAHAR, Afghan- the complaint up the chain thing he d never seen before Department of Fish and istan — Rahmatullah, a to his military superiors. at Lower Granite Dam s fish Game, has spent a lot of time slender Afghan engineer But Rahmatullah simply window. looking at fish here. When he who lives in Kandahar city, sighed and said: “I m sorry, Then he saw another, and was in graduate school at the tried to be polite when sir. I ve been here six years. another. By the time a half- University of Idaho he used to young Shawn Adams of I ve heard these promises hour had gone by on Tuesday visit the ladder every few Digby, Nova Scotia, offered so many times I don t about 10 sockeye salmon, the weeks to watch steelhead and to help his efforts to build a believe them anymore. “ most endangered salmon chinook salmon. He would local school. The encounter exposed species in the Columbia River sit for hours mesmerized by Sgt. Adams, 23, was the limits of good inten- basin, swam past the win- the fish. leading a Canadian foot tions in Kandahar, a city dow. He even visited in July patrol when he encoun- dominated by the Taliban, “I would never have hoping to see a sockeye. Lewiston Tribune/AP photo tered Rahmatullah, who ill-served by a corrupt gov- thought I could be here and But sockeye were the rarest Dan Green of the Idaho Department of Fish and Game loads one of complained that he and his ernment, and patrolled by see a sockeye come through four sockeye salmon into a tank mounted on a truck for transport neighbors had donated See SOCKEYE, Main 7 KANDAHAR the window. There is another to the Eagle Fish Hatchery in Lewiston on Tuesday. land for a school that the See , Main 4
Bridge ...... Classified 6 Kids Only ...... Family Life 6 Obituaries ...... Busines 4 Crossword ...... Classified 2 Jumble ...... Classified 8 Sudoku ...... Classified 7 WANTING TO KEEP THE 17TH Dear Abby...... Classified 4 Movies ...... Opinion 7 Your Business ....Business 2 Crapo, Risch oppose GOP plan > Business 6 MORNINGMORNINGMain 2 Sunday, July 11, 2010 BRIEFINGBRIEF- Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
Pat s Picks TODAY S HAPPENINGS Three things to do today ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Mannie s Jamboree and Arts in the Park, Pat Marcantonio jamboree begins at 10 a.m., Arts in the Park FIND MORE ONLINE open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Lincoln County • “Rally in the Valley,” 5 p.m. at Festival Meadow Courthouse grounds, 111 W. B St., Check out our online calendar where you hosted by Snake River Bros, on Sun Valley Road. Free Shoshone, includes horse-drawn wagon can submit events and search by category features music and more all admission and parking. rides, Union Pacific with rides on the day at Murtaugh Lake Park. Then stick around for the for specific events and dates. Operation Lifesaver train and food vendors, Proceeds help children in Jazz in the Park concert, no cost, 720-3358 or 308-5052. www.magicvalley.com/app/calendar/events/ need. Cost is $15 to $20. from 6 to 8 p.m. in Rotary Christian recording artist Scott Riggan in • The always entertaining Park on Warm Springs and concert, presented by East End Ministerial Idaho Old Time Fiddlers Saddle roads. Free admis- Snake River Bros., bands, rodeo, gambler s MUSEUMS Association, 1 p.m., Kimberly City Park, no perform at noon and after sion. run and raffles are highlights of this three cost, 423-5334. Rock Creek Station and Stricker homesite the 1 p.m. luncheon at West day event, 8 a.m., Murtaugh Lake Park, pro- “Miz Saigon,” by Sun Valley Opera, featuring guided tour, 1 to 4 p.m., 5 miles south of End Senior Citizens Center, Have your own pick to ceeds help raise money for children in need, songs from Broadway musicals “Miss Hansen, no cost, 731-3895. 1010 Main St., Buhl. It s free share? Something unique to $20 adults, $15 children 10-18 years old, no Saigon” and “Les Miserables,”with music to listen. the area and that may sur- cost for children younger than 10, 404- director Brett Strader, and performed by To have an event listed, please submit the • Catch the Ketchum Arts prise people? E-mail me at 6020, [email protected] or five singers, 8 p.m., Sun Valley Pavilion, name of the event, a brief description, time, Festival from 10 a.m. to patm@magicvalley. com. www.snakeriverbrossi.org. $28, $49 and $76, 888-622-2108, 622-2135 place, cost and contact number to Mirela or seats.sunvalley.com. Sulejamnovic by e-mail at mirelas@magic- FESTIVALS valley.com; by phone, 735-3278; by fax, BENEFITS AND FUNDRAISERS Ketchum Arts Festival, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., 734-5538; or by mail, Times-News, P.O.Box Really,who needs Festival Meadow on Sun Valley Road, no 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303-0548. Deadline is Fifth annual Rally in the Valley, hosted by cost, 725-4090 or ketchumartsfestival.com. noon, four days in advance of the event. to know where he s going? Company seeks to buy
an you see through your spectacles? Be Chonest, now.Lots of DON T Minidoka Co. BLM land folks can t. Surveys show that many ASK ME Times-News and Realty Co. The sections ing land, so it proposed the appraised fair market value of people with eyeglasses wear containing the four parcels purchase deal last year. $85,200. The money will go the wrong prescription Steve Crump Minidoka County may be are isolated from larger The company is aligned into an account that the gov- strength, and even those growing a few more pota- BLM holdings and identi- with the Oregon Potato Co., ernment can use to buy other with the right vision correc- I have no idea if I m toes if a public land sale fied as disposable in 2000. which has farms in several lands, such as inholdings. tion can t see through the goes through. Part of the land has had northwestern states. The public is invited to lens because they re too wearing the right The U.S. Bureau of Land an agricultural land use des- The proposal prompted comment on the sale until dirty. glasses — I got mine Management announced ignation for decades. The an environmental assess- Aug. 23. Written comments I have no idea if I m wear- Friday the potential sale of realty company owns the ment. The January report should be sent to Ruth A. ing the right glasses — I got off the sale rack at 262 acres northwest of land use permit and pro- found no impact on the land. Miller, BLM Shoshone field mine off the sale rack at Walgreens — but I Minidoka to Pasco, Wash.- duces row crops and alfalfa. If the sale is approved, the manager, 400 W. F St., Walgreens — but I haven t based Western Mortgage It also owns the surround- company will pay the Shoshone, ID 83352. cleaned them since I bought haven t cleaned them them. I hew to the philosophy of since I bought them. the great Radar O Reilly of P IE- RAFFLE FUN the old TV series the movie “The Music Man” “M*A*S*H.”Radar was a in which con-man/music myopic company clerk with teacher Harold Hill taught a medical unit during the the town band to play Korean War who wore gog- through the “think system?” gles the thickness of shot Same with my mom and my glasses. aunts. “Can you see anything They didn t need to see through those filthy glass- whether that scarf they were es?” asked his commanding knitting for Uncle Albert officer, Col. Sherman Potter. was 2 inches long or 12 feet, “No, sir,”O Reilly replied. for the product wasn t the “But I know where every- point: It was the work. (It thing is.” helps that I also come from a Just so. When I m labor- family of color-blind men, ing at my computer to do who really have no way of justice to the language of knowing whether the Shakespeare and homemade cardigans they Wordsworth, I frankly don t wore were gray or fuchsia.) have time to go find the The only member of my Windex. family who ever consistently So I do what you do when cleaned his glasses was my you need to see something Uncle Fred, and he pretty but can t. I squint. much had to. Or tilt my head at an odd Fred farmed outside Soda angle until I find a square Springs, where the wind inch or so of glass that isn t blows without ceasing. To fogged with fingerprints and plow a field is to have your coffee stains. face — and your glasses — ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News Of course, there are limits. instantly covered with dust Chaplain John Martinez laughs after the pie raffle Saturday at Nat Soo Pah Hot Springs & RV Park east of Hollister. Wait too long to clean my 2 inches thick. specs, and I ll type one or It s a problem to clean two characters off so that your glasses under those my deathless prose looks as circumstances, because the Guard if it s Swahili. red bandanna stuffed in the Continued from Main 1 I come from a long line of back pocket over your Beverly, a former active- and Panama, a first deploy- and Reserve Family nearsighted people, and the Carhartt coveralls is also of crust from his T-shirt. duty soldier who s been ment to “the big desert” Emergency Relief Fund. women among them were caked with silt. So Fred For guardsmen like deployed to Haiti, Honduras remains something to take “We ve had (guardsmen almost all sewers and knit- would stop from time to great care in preparing for. work for us) in the past and I ters. Having witnessed the time, roll up his long- For Guard families about to have good friends in the eyeglasses they wore, I hap- sleeved shirt and clear off experience their first Guard,” said Snake Harley- pen to know they didn t see the lenses of his glasses with TIMES-NEWS deployment, the lead-up to Davidson representative T.J. a thing after age 50 or so. his elbow. September s start of two Woodhall. “When they re Didn t matter. Remember Then he d put his glasses MAGICVALLEY.COM months of training in Camp deployed, they leave the back on and promptly run Shelby, Miss., is a time of community and our lives. I IDAHO LOTTERY over an irrigation pipe. uncertainty Guard Family just don t think we can do But it s worth remember- HOW TO REACH US Readiness Group volunteers enough to support them and Saturday, July 10 ing that Benjamin Franklin Publisher/editor, To submit press releases or and the local Family their families.” 20 21 27 28 56 Powerball: 4 essentially invented Brad Hurd, 735-3255 coming events, email: Assistance Center hope to The motorcycle was won Power Play: 4 America when he couldn t [email protected] help with. by a Boise resident who see it. His eyesight was so “We work together closely nobody at the event knew, Saturday, July 10 NEWS poor that he kept switching ADVERTISING with a mutual goal to service apparently, as a few calls of WILD CARD: General news tips Advertising director, 15 17 19 20 29 Ace of Hearts spectacles of different and questions the families,” said Sonya “Pull another one,” came strengths. John Pfeifer, 735-3354 Nowland, local family assis- after the winning ticket was July 10 5 1 4 Eric Larsen, 735-3246; Annoyed, he cut two pairs after 5 p.m., Nate Poppino, General information, tance specialist. “This is a announced. July 9 0 9 9 of glasses in half and invent- first for a lot of military fam- While participation in 735-3237 Lana Hepworth, July 8 7 6 2 ed bifocals. ilies.” Saturday s event wasn t General news tip line; 735-3219; Saturday, July 10 And you can bet they were e-mail: [email protected] On Saturday that service mandatory, Nowland said, it dirty. 735-3264 entailed providing a time of was coordinated with the 8 11 21 23 37 HB: 17 To place a classified ad, Saturdays,Andrew Weeks, camaraderie and a message month s weekend of training In the event of a discrepancy between the numbers 735-3233 735-3253 shown here and the Idaho Lottery s official list of winning Steve Crump may be that support is available. and turnout was good, with numbers, the latter shall prevail. reached at 735-3223. Sundays, Nick Coltrain, Aside from the pie raffle, several hundred people in www.idaholottery.com 334-2600 735-3220 DELIVERY SERVICE Circulation director, Snake Harley-Davidson of attendance. Feature stories Twin Falls donated a motor- “It s just that cama- Robert Ronco, 735-3327, and entertainment cycle that helped raise raderie,” Beverly said of the Circulation phones open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily email: [email protected] TIMES-NEWS and 6 to 10 a.m. on weekends for questions Virginia Hutchins, 735-3242 $20,000 for the Idaho Guard value of the event. “My MP about delivery, new subscriptions and vacation Opinion page and editorials Delivery supervisor, platoon,we re real close.The PUBLISHER/EDITOR stops. If you don’t receive your paper by Brad Hurd ...... 735-3255 6:30 a.m., call the number for your area Steve Crump, 735-3223 Cami Scott, 735-3348, CORRECTION MPs I work with and work NEWSROOM before 10 a.m. for redelivery. Letters to the editor email: [email protected] for, they re good guys.” News tips before 5 p.m...... 735-3246 Ellen Thomason, 735-3266 All customer service, Wrong day listed Today their shoulders will News tips after 5 p.m...... 735-3237 MAIL INFORMATION The Times-News (UPS 631-080) is published daily email: [email protected] 1-800-658-3883 trade the weight of Letters to the editor ...... 735-3266 for soccer match Wood River and Lincoln Co. Bureau . . .788-3475 at 132 Fairfield St. W., Twin Falls, by Lee Obituaries or 733-0931, ext.1 Saturday s piggybacking Obituaries ...... 735-3266 Publications Inc., a subsidiary of Lee Enterprises. The FIFA World Cup Final toddlers for the gear the Periodicals paid at Twin Falls by The Times-News. Ellen Thomason, 735-3266; Phone hours: Monday to ADVERTISING Official city and county newspaper pursuant to email: [email protected] Friday, 6:30 a.m to between Netherlands and guard members will carry Advertising director John Pfeifer . . . . .735-3354 Section 6C-108 of the Idaho Code. Thursday is Photos 5 p.m.; weekends, holidays, Spain is at 12:30 p.m. today into Iraq. CLASSIFIEDS hereby designated as the day of the week on Ashley Smith, 735-3251 on ABC. The day of the game As the event wrapped up, Customer service ...... 733-0931, ext. 2 which legal notices will be published. Postmaster, 6:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. please send change of address form to: P.O. Box Sports was listed incorrectly in Capt. Douglas Uphoff CIRCULATION Missed delivery, new 548, Twin Falls, Idaho 83303. Mike Christensen, after subscriptions or vacation Friday s edition. reminded guard members of All delivery areas ...... 733-0931, ext 1 The Times-News regrets the task at hand: training ...... or 1-800-658-3883 Copyright © 2010 Magic Valley Newspapers Inc. 2 p.m., 735-3239 stops, 1-800-658-3883 Circulation director Robert Ronco . . . .735-3327 Vol. 105, No. 192 the error. resumes at 8 a.m. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL/IDAHO Sunday, July 11, 2010 Main 3 Proposed Snake River subdivision Accident claims motorcyclist in T.F. Co. scrutinized by T.F.county board Times-News noon after he failed to negotiate a curve, trav- By Blair Koch One potential red flag of land,”Crafton said. property values would A Twin Falls-area eled 60 feet off the road Times-News correspondent the project was identified by Some lots have limited land increase due to the develop- motorcyclist died Saturday and hit a tree. South Central Public Health availability for building, P&Z ment, Jay Higley, who owns after his motorcycle left County sheriff s dep- The Twin Falls County District Environmental Commissioner Kattie nearby property, contended Rock Creek Road near the uties responded to the Planning and Zoning Health Specialist Craig Paul, Wonenberg said, pointing home values may drop. border of Cassia and Twin accident near the Lower Commission will wait until at who said his agency s review out easements, setbacks and He said upfront cost to Falls counties. Penstemon Campground least September before of the plan wasn t complete. steep terrain builders would prepare the land to build a Twin Falls County after receiving a call on the deciding whether to approve “We cannot guarantee that be subjected to. homes on steep land parcels Sheriff s Office spokes- incident at 2:15 p.m. development of a subdivision all lots will have septic and “How conducive is that may lead the developers to woman Lori Stewart said Stewart said the accident along the Snake River north drain fields,”Paul said. going to be to building a decrease listed prices in an a male in his early 20s victim s name won t be of Buhl. The board also requested home?” she asked. attempt to sell lots. was pronounced dead at released until his family is Washington state-based developers note restrictions Another key issue, brought “This is an area sought the scene Saturday after- notified. developer D&J Miller is seek- tied to the property, such as up by Commissioner Jay after,” he said. “There s high ing a conditional use permit following special wetland Barlogi, was how developers demand.” to build a 12-lot residential and river setbacks for septic would control water runoff. Commissioners seemed to Read the Classifieds every day subdivision called River s systems and buildings, along “How do you intend to favor the project Thursday,as Edge on 34 acres of riverfront with considerations for a manage storm runoff with- long as county conditions are property. On Thursday P&Z waterfall and springs that run out eroding the road?” met. tabled a decision after mem- through the property and Barlogi asked. “I think this is a great place We can help you bers decided they needed public access along the river. Mathis said water would be for a subdivision,” with your Medicare more information on the Mathis argued that land- collected onsite and individ- Wonenberg said. “However, request. use restrictions could be ual homeowners would have there are a lot of things to get healthcare options. Land owners Dan and June drawn up within subdivision to provide on-lot water stor- fixed.” Miller of Washington state homeowners association age. Developers also have to The board will likely con- Call us today. were represented by Rod rules. P&Z Director Bill investigate water availability sider the matter during its Mathis of Twin Falls-based Crafton said if such informa- for a pressurized irrigation September meeting. Riedesel Engineering. Mathis tion was on the deed it would system and fire protection. Denise Siren cleared up many of the be permanent. While many neighbors Blair Koch may be reached board s questions, though “We re going to want wrote the commission in at [email protected] or 1637 Addison Avenue East • 734-3342 some remain. something that runs with the favor of the project, saying 326-2607. Filer schools OK 2011 budget Plan Your Fall Escape!
By John E. Swayze furlough and professional Times-News correspondent Salaries, which development days,” Grah- Experience the sun-drenched am said.“Teaching supplies FILER — The Filer School include a 5.5 percent and materials also has a islands of Hawaii with AAA Travel District board met cut for teachers, are reduction from $200,000 Thursday to approve an to $169,000. The reason is and Pleasant Holidays. $8.6 million budget for fis- expected to be that the state had been pro- cal year 2011, which began reduced by $185,000. viding extra funding and AAA Member Beneit: July 1. discontinued that.” $50 credit towards optional activities, tours District Superintendent Kermit Leir, the district s John Graham presented balance will be down about business manager, pointed and excursions in Hawaii*. rough details on a general $40,000 from the previous out that exact details of the fund revenue balance that year s starting balance of budget will not be known Save on air and resort packages in Oahu, Maui, will see a reduction of $1.3 million.” until an audit is completed Kauai, and more! approximately $570,000. Salaries, which include a in mid-August. The reduction comes after 5.5 percent cut for teachers, “There are a lot of esti- *Member benefit does not apply to air/car only packages. the Legislature approved a are expected to be reduced mates in here, and hope- 7.5 percent cut to public by $185,000. That figure is fully I m somewhat close,” schools funding for fiscal expected to be offset by a Leir said. “I anticipate hav- year 2011. $134,000 increase in what ing a more detailed budget Meet Robin Pizzella at AAA Travel in Twin Falls! “If you combine that are categorized as other no later than the with last year s $400,000 funds in the budget s salary September board meeting Robin has over 23 years experience in selling cruises (cut), we are somewhere line item. and possibly by the August or tours, and can help you plan your next vacation! between $900,000 and “A good portion of that meeting.” $1 million short over a year increase over the last year s Contact Robin at 734-6441 or period,” Graham said. $686,000 figure is what s John E. Swayze may be 1239 Pole Line Rd., #315, Twin Falls “You ll also see that next being utilized for what reached at 326-7212 or year s beginning revenue we re calling a buy-back for [email protected]. Twin Falls road projects progress End Back Pain Times-News continues. The widening with intermittent traffic project is scheduled to be delays of up to 20 minutes A Friday city of Twin Falls completed by late summer during the day. Both lanes of press release reminds or early fall. traffic remain open during motorists traveling through Replacement of the sewer the evenings, and work is construction along Wash- line at the top of Canyon scheduled to be completed ington Street North to pro- Springs Road continues, by the end of the month. ceed with caution. Construction along Washington from Pole Line Road south to Addison Avenue is in full swing, with Isabelle “Izzy” the section between Pole Wilson Line and Filer Avenue What Makes Us Different? scheduled for completion by Is 90 years We have heard many times that people have either already seen a early winter. Before that, the chiropractor or they know someone who had a bad experience. Let me permanent stoplight at the young tell you why we are different and how we can help stop your back and intersection of Washington neck pain. and North College Road Join us at an Open House in Honor should be installed by the of Mother July 18th from 2-4pm. • We fi nd what’s causing your problem. New patients receive end of August. North At First United Methodist Church X-rays. College motorists are urged 360 Shoshone Street East, Twin Falls • We let you know ahead of time if something needs to be to turn right only at the cur- Please come to visit with family and friends. rent stop-sign-controlled done and what it will take. intersection. Many of i ve generations will be present. • We are affordable. Falls Avenue West Please no gifts. • We are the only providers in Twin Falls with the newest remains open to local traffic technologies to treat: headaches, back pain, herniated discs only as curb and gutter work and sciatica. July New Patient Special
YOUR $250 SUMMER SHAPE-UP BONUS $50.00 • $100 off enrollment • $100 off Personal Training Package X Ray & First • $50 towards club amenities Adjustment (New Patient Special) Total savings of $250! Mention This Ad Hurry offer expires July 20th
WE’VE REDUCED OURS SO YOU CAN REDUCE YOURS. In exchange for a $50 dollar donation to the Ronald McDonald House JOIN NOW AND GET $50 OFF ENROLLMENT.T.T Charities you receive your initial X-ray and First Adjustment with this GOLD’S GYM coupon. Good for new patients only. Coupon expires July 31, 2010. GOLD’S GYM 1471$50 Fillmore OFF • Twin Falls,Your City ID • 12345 Main Street Call this ENROLLMENT 736-8858 555-123-4567 week! 844 Washington St. N., Suite 400 208-733-GOLDOffer expires 00-00-00 (Behind First Federal) Twin Falls ©2002 GGI. A Franchisee of Gold’s Gym Franchising, Inc. The Authority Since 1965 We accept all insurances including Medicare and Medicaid. Main 4 Sunday, July 11, 2010 FROM PAGE ONE/IDAHO Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Kandahar Lemhi County Continued from Main 1 foreign forces just now get- ting around to governance and development, nearly sheriff retires nine years into the longest war the United States has ever fought. In the struggle to coax after charges filed Kandahar civilians away from the Taliban, U.S. com- SALMON (AP) — The while intoxicated. manders have ordered NATO Lemhi County sheriff in Special Prosecutor Randy troops to join with civilian central Idaho has retired Neal on Saturday declined to development experts to cre- halfway through a four- discuss with The Associated ate a competent government year term following Press details of what led to in a city where none exists. charges of disturbing the the disturbing the peace But the effort has so far seen peace and second offense charge. few concrete results. driving under the influ- A message left at a phone Development projects ence of alcohol. number listed as Slavin’s have been modest and The Post Register was not immediately plagued by insurgent attacks reports that 57-year-old returned on Saturday. or threats against Afghan Sam Slavin on Friday workers. Civilians complain released a letter to county of shakedowns by Afghan Los Angeles Times/MCT photo commissioners confirm- SENIORS police. Many U.S. soldiers A member of the U.S. Army’s military police, left, walks past an Afghan National Police Humvee at the start ing his decision to end his say they don’t fully trust 22-year career at the GOLF their nominal allies in the of a joint patrol operation on May 22 in Kandahar, Afghanistan. county. Afghan police or army, who Earlier on Friday Slavin LEAGUES are scheduled to take mation to the Taliban. was arrested and charged or responsibility for security by “Why has it taken eight years to commit the Officers say they do not tell in 7th District Court HORSE next summer. resources to do what we really need to do here? Afghan security forces of stemming from a Sept. 15, G What little government impending missions. 2009, incident in Salmon SHOES exists in Kandahar is over- We took our eyes off the ball. So we’ve really One hot afternoon in during which authorities $ CALL TODAY shadowed by a cabal of been at this for a year, not eight years.’’ Kandahar city, U.S. military say Slavin was driving his Afghan hustlers who have police serving as mentors to unmarked patrol vehicle 208 891 0914 milked connections to high — Kevin Melton, an American contractor Afghan police arrived at a government officials to earn police sub-station for a pre- illicit fortunes. Last month, a new approach that often is at brother, who heads the viously scheduled foot congressional subcommittee odds with the previous Kandahar provincial coun- patrol. The Afghans had dis- It’s EVERYBODY’S said Afghan warlords have effort. cil, have called the accusa- appeared. Afghan National siphoned off millions of dol- Kevin Melton, an tions false and politically Police from a different unit lars through protection rack- American contractor who motivated. had to be roused from mid- “Recession Fighter” Sale ets involving security escorts heads civilian operations in For soldiers charged with day naps and dragooned into for NATO convoys. the Arghandab district driving the Taliban from patrolling. Savings throughout our Entire Store All this weighs down U.S. northwest of Kandahar, said Kandahar, convincing ordi- “The ANP is only good for efforts to bring Kandahar the U.S.began making a con- nary Afghans that their gov- five or six hours,’’said Capt. ‘EVERY’ thing is 30% - 65% off! under control. The province certed effort in Kandahar ernment and security forces Michael Thurman, com- is the focus of the “surge’’ of only a year ago. From 2001 to are honest and capable is mander of the 293rd Military Teaching Supplies - 40% 30,000 troops ordered by 2006, there was no signifi- daunting, especially because Police Company. “They take Frames, Photo & Scrapbooks - 40% President Barack Obama in cant U.S. or NATO troop U.S. troops spend an inordi- a long break at mid-day and December, but the heavy presence in Kandahar. nate amount of time trying they won’t stay out Gifts and Dècor - 30% combat sweeps promised by “Why has it taken eight to survive roadside bombs overnight.’’ Cards and Stationery - 30% top U.S. commanders in years to commit the and ambushes on the roads. For all the challenges, Offi ce and Art Supplies - 30% briefings to reporters last resources to do what we real- “Our focus right now is on civilian officials in Kandahar Holiday and Clearance - 65% winter have not taken place. ly need to do here?’’ Melton staying alive,’’ said Sgt. 1st insist that progress is possi- Those same commanders asked. “We took our eyes off Class Jeremiah Mason, an ble. 1277 Pole Line Road East ~ Twin Falls 733-5332 now say there will be no the ball. So we’ve really been 82nd Airborne Division Bill Harris, the top U.S. massive military operation at this for a year, not eight paratrooper whose platoon reconstruction civilian for here, instead describing a years.’’ has encountered nearly 50 Kandahar province, said the sustained effort designed to In Arghandab, Melton roadside bombs during sev- troop withdrawal date next MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU DOWN? establish security bit by bit to works in the same heavily eral hundred foot patrols in summer should convince pave the way for develop- guarded building on a U.S. Arghandab. Afghan that this is their last ment and proper gover- military base as four Afghan The platoon has built good chance. & nance. district officials struggling to relations with local villagers, “Now is the time,’’Harris Pay Your $hare NO MORE! Most of the added troops create a local government. but has been able to mount said. “We’ve never had the have been patrolling Afghans who wish to visit only small aid donations. troop strength here we have CallCall Today! Kandahar for weeks, pump- the district office must first There is virtually no local now. We’ve never the NancyNan McArthur, ing Afghans for information pass through three security government presence — resources we have now. If on insurgents while promis- posts — a search by Afghan only farming villages with we’d had this strategy two or Patient Advocate ing development and a police, then Afghan Army no plumbing or electricity. three years ago, things responsive government. An and finally a U.S. search. U.S. officers here carry would look a lot better than Annual contracts available for chronic conditions. accompanying civilian The tight security under- “talking point’’ cards issued they do now,’’he said. surge — specialists in gov- scores the frailty of the by the U.S. military. The In Arghandab, Melton MEDICAL ACCOUNT CONSULTANTS ernment, development, fledging local government, message: The Afghan army pointed to signs of progress. agriculture, policing — is whose officials must take and police are taking the Seventeen “clusters’’’ of 916 North Date St. Jerome, ID 83338 cranking out various com- refuge on American military lead. The Afghan govern- local leaders representing 75 (208) 404 3771 munity projects from their bases. When the Arghandab ment is ready to serve the villages have been created,he [email protected] air-conditioned office district governor, Abdul people. said. They meet weekly at redoubts. Jabar, ventured out June 15, But for all the attempts to the district center on the U.S. The Taliban have he was killed by a car bomb. put an Afghan face on the base to air grievances. Village responded with a surge of Corruption is another future, it is clear to all that elders have signed agree- their own — an onslaught of corrosive problem. The this is an American show. ments promising to cooper- assassinations, rocket national government of Even illiterate Afghan vil- ate with U.S. and Afghan attacks, car bombings and President Hamid Karzai is lagers know that the U.S. forces against the Taliban. SIDEWALK homemade bombs. The 103 riddled with officials who provides the money, the Agricultural and irrigation NATO troops killed in June have enriched themselves troops and the leadership for projects have helped create made it the deadliest single through bribery, govern- what is called “Operation 16,000 farm jobs. Local offi- SALE month since the war began. ment contracts and the Hamkari,’’or “cooperation’’ cials are predicting the best This is the landscape that nation’s lucrative opium in Pashto and Dari. pomegranate harvest in greets Gen. David H. trade. “We’re the funders, the seven years. Petraeus as he takes com- At Camp Nathan Smith in people in charge, and the “For the first time, people mand following the firing of downtown Kandahar, the Afghans know that,’’said an are telling me: Yes, this is 18 Gen. Stanley A. McChrystal, secured offices of U.S. American aid official in what we want,’’Melton said. un., July 15 whose time at the helm last- development officials fea- Kandahar. “But we have to Even so, he said, security Thurs.rs. - SSun., July 15-18 ed just a year. Petraeus has ture a chart of the Karzai act like the government until remains tenuous, and many his own short timetable: he is family tree. Laid out like a the actual government is Afghans in Arghandab have Time to shop! under pressure to show swift prosecutor’s crime family able to take over.’’ asked how long the U.S. will results in order to meet operation, the chart docu- Nor is U.S.-Afghan coop- remain committed here, We can save Obama’s determination to ments the expansive busi- eration running smoothly on given Obama’s August 2011 up to 90%! begin drawing down troop ness empire of Karzai’s security operations. Afghan deadline. levels by August 2011. extended family. Western army and police units are “We are at the tipping The leadership change officials have accused housed in separate com- point,’’Melton said.“My two reinforces the sense here that Karzai’s brother, Ahmed pounds next to U.S. bases. pillars of governance and the U.S. has been engaged in Wali Karzai, of parlaying Soldiers say they fear the economic development are a series of one-year wars family connections into an Afghans will steal supplies going in. Now we’ll see if the since toppling the Taliban in enterprise that controls and weapons or leak infor- table can stand.’’ www.magicvalleymall.com/Rose 2001. Because the typical trucking, security, drug and troop rotation is about 12 protection operations. months, each year brings a The president and his It’s almost time for CENTURY STADIUM 5 IN BURLEY Do you offer Classes? zAll Stadium Seating Are you trying to zAll New Digital Picture and Sound and attract students? Digital 3-D available in Two Auditoriums Take this opportunity to reach out to THE ULTIMATE MOVIE EXPERIENCE students of all ages Check out our 678-7142 in and around the Magic Valley. website www.centurycinema5.com Shows Nightly 7:10 & 9:20 DEADLINES PUBLISH DATES Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:25 For a limited time, buy one air/hotel package and July 20 July 25 Toy Story 3 3-D G the second person flies free* from Twin Falls! Despicable Me PG An all new Toy Story Packages available with over 50 of Las Vegas’ most exciting hotels. July 27 August 1 A Hilarious Animated Comedy in Digital 3-D August 3 August 8 Shows Nightly 7:20 & 9:45 Shows Nightly 7:20 & 9:20 Reserve your spot today Grown Ups PG-13 by contacting Kate at 735.3298 Adam Sandler & Kevin James in A Hilarious Comedy Twilight: Eclipse PG-13 Call our travel experts at (702) 505-8888 or [email protected] The Saga Continues *Ofer based on a buy one (1) air/hotel package, get one (1) round-trip companion airfare for free. BURLEY THEATRE Minimum three (3) night, two (2) person air/hotel package required. Companion travel must be on same All Seats $2.00 Everynight itinerary as regular fare passenger. One free airfare per itinerary. Must be purchased by July 28, 2010 for travel completed by Sept. 30, 2010. 2-day advance purchase required. Prices do not include PFC, segment Open Fri. - Tues. each week tax or Sept. 11 security fee of up to $10.70 per segment. A convenience fee of $14.99 per passenger Shows Nightly 7:15 & 9:15 will apply when booked on allegiant.com. A convenience fee of $14.99 per passenger, plus $14.99 per Nightly 7:30 & 9:30 segment, will apply when purchased through Allegiant Air call centers. When purchased at the time of booking, a checked bag fee of $14.99-$29.99 per bag will apply per person, per segment. If purchased at The Last Airbender PG PG-13 light check-in, a fee of $35 per checked bag, per person, per segment will apply for the irst two bags Clash of the Titans checked. Additional higher fees will apply for three or more checked bags. A segment is one take-of and Family/Fantasy/Adventure Action/Adventure one landing. Fare rules, routes and schedules are subject to change without notice. Restrictions apply. Ofer not valid on previously purchased tickets. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL/IDAHO Sunday, July 11, 2010 Main 5 Crapo, Risch oppose
Blue Lakes Boulevard North Eastland Drive North state Republicans Pole Line Road West Accident, non-injury — 31 on 17th Amendment Washington Street North Accident, injury — 2 Battery — 11 IDAHO FALLS— U.S. Idaho Gov. C.L. “Butch — Burglary other than a vehicle 7 Sens. Mike Crapo and Jim Otter on Friday released a CSI Dead person — 2 — Risch, both Republicans, statement saying he sym- Drug use or selling 9 say they oppose repealing pathized with supporters Fight — 1 the 17th Amendment, a of the resolution, but Gun or weapon incident — 2 Hit and run — 8 goal approved by declined to state his Noise disturbance/disturbance — 113 the Idaho own position. Prowler/peeping Tom — 3 Republican Party at Rep. Pete Niel- Shots fired — 1 its convention last sen, R-Mountain Grandview Drive North Stolen vehicle — 1 month. Home, is a backer of Structure fire — 1 The 17th Am- the resolution that Theft — 25 endment was ad- he said is also sup- Threat — 4 opted in 1913 after a ported by Otter,and — Trespassing 6 decade of problems Crapo that socialism in the Vandalism — 10 with state legisla- federal government Shoshone Street Vehicle burglary — 8 tures unable to would be stopped Sexual assualt — 1 Kimberly Road agree on a candi- by repealing the date to fill vacant amendment. U.S. Senate seats. “I have support- The move for ed (repeal), and the change also gained governor has sup- TWIN FALLS traction amid ported this, for a bribery scandals very long time, he that led to some Risch said. “If we had the senators being senators responsi- INCIDENT MAP removed from office. ble to the state legislators, An Idaho GOP commit- well that s the state of Eastland Drive South tee narrowly passed a Idaho right there. We need 7/3-7/9 measure last month at the to have those senators Source: City of Twin Falls convention to include lan- responsible to the state leg- Washington Street South guage in the state party s islators. platform that seeks to nul- Rep. JoAn Wood, lify the amendment. R-Rigby, also supports “The platform on the repealing the 17th Amend- 17th Amendment is one I ment. disagree with, Crapo told “I think the Founding 5TH DISTRICT COURT NEWS the Post Register. “I think Fathers set up for the sena- senators should be elected tors to represent the state TWIN FALLS COUNTY MORE ONLINE DIVORCES FILED penitentiary suspended; rape by popular vote. government, not the state DRIVING UNDER THE Harold D. Mort vs. Bonnie L. Mort of female under age 18 (statu- Risch rejected arguments as a whole, and I feel like INFLUENCE SENTENCINGS Visit Magicvalley.com Kim C. Fife vs. Alan B. Fife Jr. tory rape), dismissed pursuant that states rights would that s gotten twisted, Charles C. Pond, 28, Hazelton; for a full listing of 5th Robin M. Watkins vs. Tim S. to amended information filed, increase by having state law- Wood said. “I think this driving under the influence; District Court records, Watkins dismissed on motion of prose- makers pick U.S. senators. resolution would give $800 fine, $400 suspended; including misdemeanor cases. Barbara J. Harrell vs. Christopher cutor. “How can you be more Idaho a much larger voice. $182.50 costs, $75 public MAGICVALLEY.COM A. Harrell accountable to the states For the amendment to be defender fee; 180 days jail, 178 Nedra L. Jamison vs. Dale L. MINIDOKA COUNTY than if you have to stand up repealed, at least 34 of the port: 34 percent of medical suspended, one credited, eight Jamison. FELONY SENTENCINGS and face the electorate? he 50 states would have to expenses not covered by insur- hours work detail; driving privi- Tereso Saucedo vs. Julian Sergio Ricardo Romero, 47; told the newspaper. approve. leges suspended 180 days; 12 ance: provide medical insur- Saucedo injury to railroad property, months probation. ance; if delinquent, a lien will $125.50 costs, three to six Jeffery M. Helseth, 32, Buhl; placed upon defendant s real CASSIA COUNTY years prison, 39 days credited, driving under the influence, and personal property for at FELONY SENTENCINGS penitentiary suspended. excessive, second offense; least 90 days or $2,000 fine, Laford Earl Weeks Jr., 35; two Gerald Perez, 28; driving under amended to driving under the whichever is less. counts burglary (persistent vio- the influence (felony), $920.50 influence; $1000 fine, $500 Curt D. Weeks Jr. Seeking estab- lator), $850.50 costs, costs, $100 restitution, driver s suspended; $187.50 costs, $75 lishment for child support: $310 $13,857.15 restitution, three to license suspended five years, public defender fee; 180 days monthly support plus 50 per- 20 years prison, 381 days cred- two to eight years prison, 11 jail, 160 suspended, one credit- cent of medical expenses not ited, sentence includes count 2 days credited, retained jurisdic- ed; driving privileges suspend- covered by insurance: provide part 2-persistent violator; two tion; driving without privileges medical insurance; $930 public ed 180 days; 12 months proba- counts burglary, dismissed on (third offense), misdemeanor, Doug and Laura Brown of Twin Falls will be honored assistance and child support tion. motion of prosecutor; petit dismissed on motion of prose- at an open house for their 70th wedding anniversary. reimbursement; 50 percent of Larry K. Heward, 21, Twin Falls; theft, dismissed on motion of cutor. Friends and relatives are invited from 6:00 to 8:00 pm driving under the influence, any work-related day care prosecutor. expenses. on Saturday, July 17 at their home at excessive; amended to second Gregory Eugene Higgins, 57; DRIVING UNDER THE 581 Filer Avenue in Twin Falls. offense; $1,000 fine, $800 sus- Curt D. Weeks Jr. Seeking estab- possession of controlled sub- INFLUENCE SENTENCINGS pended; $182.50 costs, $75 lishment for child support: $310 stance with intent to manufac- Yuliana Rodriguez, 21; driving Doug and Laura Brown were married July 11, 1940 in the public defender fee; 180 days monthly support plus 50 per- ture or deliver, $860.50 costs, under the influence (under age Logan, Utah temple. jail suspended, 48 credited; cent of medical expenses not $1,056.90 restitution, three to 21), $100 fine; failure to pur- They lived in Seattle, Washington and Nampa, Idaho for driving privileges suspended covered by insurance: provide 10 years prison, 13 days credit- chase or invalid driver s license, a few short months each. Then they moved to Twin Falls medical insurance; $930 public where they have spent the rest of their lives and have raised 365 days; 12 months probation; ed, retained jurisdiction; pos- $100 fine. 6 children. driving without privileges, two assistance and child support session of controlled sub- Leonard Eriberto Archuleta, 54; reimbursement; 50 percent of Doug worked at the Sugar Factory in Nampa and Krengels in or more violations in five years; stance, delivery, possession or driving under the influence, Twin Falls for a short time. He then joined his father, Claude any work-related day care $500 fine, $400 suspended; manufacture of drug parapher- $289 fine, $328.50 costs, dri- Brown, in the family furniture store where he still goes to $50 costs; 180 days suspend- expenses. nalia, possession of drug para- ver s license suspended 180 work everyday at the age of 89. ed, 48 credited; driving privi- Alfredo Guer. Seeking establish- phernalia with intent to use days, 24 months probation, 180 Laura was a stay at home mom. In her later years she worked leges suspended 365 days; 12 ment of paternity, Medicaid (misdemeanor), driving with- days jail, 157 suspended, 23 at Western Nursery Garden Store and then at Fox Floral. months probation. reimbursement and child sup- out privileges, all dismissed on credited; providing false infor- They have been active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter port: $251 monthly support motion of prosecutor. mation to an officer, dismissed Day Saints their entire lives. CIVIL FILINGS plus 59 percent of medical Valentine S. Ramirez, 20; lewd by prosecutor; resisting or The event is hosted by their children, Jim (Georgia) Brown, Idaho State Police vs. One 2002 expenses not covered by insur- conduct with child under 16 obstructing officers, dismissed Bob (Cathy)(Cath Brown, Dick (Jacque) Brown, Keithh (D(Debbie)ebbie) Silver Mitsubishi Gallant; com- ance: provide medical insur- amended to injury to a child, by prosecutor; driver s license Brown, and Sherri (Dean) Johns all of Twin Falls. plaint for forfeiture in rem; ance; $8,034.28 birth costs $875.50 costs, five years pro- violation, dismissed by prosecu- reimbursement; 50 percent of The couple has 22 grandchildren and defendant vehicle was allegedly bation, one to five years tor; contempt of court, one day 31 great-grandchildren. used/intended for use, to trans- any work-related day care prison, nine days credited, jail credited. port and/or to facilitate the expenses. transportation, delivery, receipt, possession or concealment, for the purpose of distribution/ receipt of marijuana. Plaintiff prays for relief for vehicle to be $FKLHYH NEED HELP WITH QUICKBOOKS®? 9LVLWRXUZHEVLWHDW Call Teresa at 737-0087 7ZLQ)DOOV5XSHUW-HURPH%XKO%XUOH\.LPEHUO\ ZZZILUVWIGFRP TRAINING, SETUP & SUPPORT 2IIHULVVXEMHFWWRH[SLUHZLWKRXWQRWLFH Main 6 Sunday, July 11, 2010 IDAHO/WEST Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Jackson shop owners say shootout show hurts business By Kevin Huelsmann son, to the corner of Deloney from the Jackson Hole “I think you can take a pos- impacts on any business e-mail. “I am not against the Jackson Hole News & Guide Avenue and Center Street Chamber of Commerce to itive approach to this and not owner. shootout, but I think these from its previous location on discuss the issue. just say we need to get it out “We all pay a monthly rent and any other functions that JACKSON,Wyo.—Broadway two years ago to There are many supporters of here, he said. to be on the square and have a are held should be on the They re drawing a bead on relieve congestion on the road of the long-standing event, Obringer said he was open short amount of time to make Town Square park so busi- the shootout that takes place to St. John s Medical Center, which began in 1957 and to moving the event but said income to support our busi- nesses do not have to suffer nightly on Jackson Town councilor Mark Obringer draws hundreds regularly. the council will likely have to nesses, Still said in another and lose money. Square. said. “People come in and get deal with problems at any In the past several months, The changing 20-minute stocked up before the location. business owners have sent a melodrama features bar shootout, said Rick Bickner, “It started on the square string of letters and e-mails maids, American Indians, owner of Moo s Gourmet Ice and we could move it back to town councilors about the snake oil salesmen and, of Cream, which has a store at there but there would proba- shootout in which they detail course, a duel. Still said the the corner of Deloney and bly be some problems with it numerous incidents of prop- problems began immediately Center. “It s been good for there, too, Obringer said. “If erty damage and crowds after the move. me, but it pulls people into we re going to hold a blocking the entrances to After sending a letter to town for dinner, too. shootout, it s going to have to their businesses. councilors in April, Still said Bickner said the solution be somewhere. In the letters, business she was directed to come to a could be as simple as just Still said that moving the owners repeatedly say they meeting and address the reinforcing the railings on event to the grassy area in the support the shootout, council with her worries. some of the elevated board- middle of the Town Square which is held at 6 p.m. She did so in May and was walks. would help reduce the Monday to Saturday told town staff would look between Memorial Day and into the matter and continue Thank you friends and family who Labor Day, but do not think to monitor it. Since then, attended my 80th Birthday Open House; it should be held in front of however, no action has been sent cards or called to express birthday their stores. taken and the problem per- “PROFESSIONALPROFESSIONAL FURNITURE RRESTORATION” “We are not against the sists, Still said. congrats. Your thoughtfulness made my nightly shootout but believe She and other business and Finish & Structural Repairs 80th birthday a very special and that our corner is not appro- building owners in the area Antique Restoration memorable occassion. priate for several reasons, requested that the town con- Stripping & Rei nishing Thanks so very much. said Leslie Still, proprietor of sider moving the shootout Color Matching & Custom Finishes Buffalo Trails Gallery,in a let- into the middle of the Town Sincerely, ter sent to councilors. Square so no businesses are Missing Parts Replacement “Because of the design of the affected. Lois Bragg walk and the railing, people “They raise some legiti- www.nlrestorations.com 208-934-9061 are forced into a narrow mate concerns, and we need space.Our front door is com- to address them, Town pletely blocked by the spec- Manager Bob McLaurin said. tators, not allowing entry or “There has been some prop- exiting of our gallery. erty damage, and if it stays Others have safety con- there, we need to talk about cerns because spectators sit what we can do to prevent and lean on balcony railings that from happening. not designed to hold such McLaurin said he asked weight. In addition, they Town Clerk Roxanne DeVries report some property dam- Robinson to organize a meet- FAMILY-STRONG age caused by the crowds. ing with business owners The council moved the along the Town Square as shootout,now in its 54th sea- well as with representatives SIGNAL. Fish & Game sets WALLET-FRIENDLY fall chinook season PRICE. BOISE (AP) — The Idaho All wild salmon — those Don’t miss these limited-time offers for your whole family. Fish and Game Commission with an intact adipose fin — approved a harvest season must be released. on fall chinook salmon starting Sept. 1 on the Snake River on the stretch of water A.A. between Lewiston and Hells Canyon Dam. A. BlackBerry® Curve™ 8530 Once it starts, the season All the essentials plus will continue daily until fur- trackpad navigation ther notice — or Oct. 31, at the latest. BUY 1 Fishery managers predict GET 1 23,075 adult hatchery chi- FREE nook salmon will cross $ 99 Washington state s Lower Granite Dam, the last of four 29 $129.99 2-yr. price – $100 mail-in rebate federal dams on the lower debit card. Requires a voice plan with Snake River on their way data pak $29.99 or higher per phone. back to Idaho. ;YddQgmjDg[Yd Most of these are headed for the Snake River, above ;mdda_YfEYfLg\Yq the mouth of the Clearwater. B. Samsung Intensity™ The daily limit would be /++%*,*)./0%/)(( Advanced texter with two fall Chinook, only one of ooo&;mdda_Yfg^A\Y`g&[ge slide-out keyboard which may be an adult measuring 24 inches or BUY 1 GET 1 more in length. FREE The possession limit is six, $ 99 of which three may be adults. 29 $79.99 2-yr. price – $50 mail-in rebate debit card. Add’l phone: $50 2-yr. price B. – $50 mail-in rebate debit card. Eliminate C. NEW! LG Ally™ Unhealthy and Touch-screen slider with Android™ muscle Unsightly Veins BUY 1 GET 1 FREE $4999 $149.99 2-yr. price – $100 mail-in rebate debit card. Add’l phone: $100 2-yr. price – $100 mail-in rebate debit card. Requires a voice plan with data pak $29.99 or higher per phone. C. All phones require new 2-yr. activation. While suppliesslast last. David A. Johnson, M.D. F.A.C.S. Own the airwaves on America’s Largest and Most Reliable 3G Network. BOARD CERTIFIED Register your Friends & Family numbers to be one WIN A VIP GETAWAY step closer for a chance to win! Go to VerizonInsider. VASCULAR SURGEON TO EXPERIENCE WORLD OF COLOR com/DISNEY for complete details. AT THE DISNEYLAND® RESORT. HURRY, SWEEPSTAKES ENDS JULY 31, 2010 No purchase necessary. Void where prohibited. Must be 18 yrs. or older and a resident of AZ, CA, CO, HI, ID, MT, NM, NV, OR, UT, WA, WY and El Paso, Texas. Sweepstakes ends July 31, 2010. *Airfare & Transportation provided if winner lives more than 250 miles from Anaheim, CA. For alternate form of entry, official rules and additional details visit www.VerizonInsider.com/DISNEY. © 2010 Verizon Wireless. 1.800.256.4646 • VERIZONWIRELESS.COM • VZW.COM/STORELOCATOR Activation fee/line: $35 ($25 for secondary Family SharePlan® lines w/ 2-yr. Agmts). IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to Cust Agmt, Calling Plan, rebate form & credit approval. Up to $175 early termination fee/line ($350 for advanced devices) & other charges. Device capabilities: Add’l charges & conditions apply. Offers & coverage, varying by svc, not available everywhere. Network details & coverage maps at vzw.com. Rebate debit card takes up to 6 wks & expires in 12 months. www.twinfallsveincare.com While supplies last. Shipping charges may apply. All company names, trademarks, logos & copyrights not the property of Verizon Wireless 630 Addison Ave. W., Ste. 260, Twin Falls are the property of their respective owners. Google and Android are trademarks of Google, Inc. © 2010 Verizon Wireless. C4366 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho FROM PAGE ONE Sunday, July 11, 2010 Main 7 Jail Continued from Main 1 costs will rise. “Logistically, it’s not a jail, the day’s head count Deputy Aaron Koopmans, good time,”he said. would be 175, leaving only who handles many transport Kramer said that the jail three beds open for new jobs, said deputies try to be population is running in a bookings. as efficient as possible. tolerable range. He said that One of Carter’s options When possible, the county there’s still hope for a Jerome for dealing with the project- moves multiple inmates at County facility in the near ed surge in jail population — once if they’re scheduled to future, from which the leasing beds from Jerome appear in court on the same county could lease beds. County — again fell through date. Other options were in May when Jerome County Despite the gas costs, bandied about, including voters rejected a lease-pur- Koopmans said that deputy utilizing the hospital build- chase funding proposal to overtime is no longer the ing on Addison Avenue East build a $13.5 million jail and burden it was in 2002-03, as once St. Luke’s Magic Valley sheriff’s office north of the staffing is adequate enough Medical Center moves to its Snake River Canyon. that off-duty deputies no new facility on the north It was the second time longer have to be called in to side of town. However, the funding for the proposed help with inmate transport. old hospital isn’t viable to 165-bed Jerome County However, he couldn’t spec- hold inmates, Kramer said. Criminal Justice Facility ulate whether transporta- Retrofitting the hospital failed at the polls. In tion-related overtime would with security features November the measure fell increase again if Hughes’ required to operate it as a jail 21 votes shy of gaining projections come to pass. is cost-prohibitive, he said. 66.7 percent supermajority “Does it have the poten- If anything, some space voter approval. It gained only Times-News file photo tial?” Koopmans said. “We there could be used for pro- 60 percent voter approval in St. Luke's Magic Valley Medical Center, seen here, was briefly discussed as a potential site to jail Twin Falls can’t control the crime grams such as drug and the May primary election. County inmates once St. Luke's moves to a new building in north Twin Falls. That idea fell flat, however, as rates.” alcohol treatment or work Today Jerome County county commissioners determined retrofitting the building to house inmates would be cost-prohibitive. So what’s next for Carter release, Kramer added. officials are exploring more and Hughes? The solution is As it stands, Twin Falls options to replace their open at his facility. Another was held at Canyon each inmate to and from obvious to Carter and his County will continue to existing 34-bed lockup, and Of the 13 Twin Falls View Behavioral Health other facilities.This year,the staff: “In a perfect world, we transport and board inmates Jerome County Comm- County inmates housed in Services in Twin Falls. county budgeted $152,000 would expand this facility in other counties while issioner Charlie Howell said other counties on July 7, six The cost to the county to to house inmates outside of and take transportation (of keeping an eye on Jerome’s a bond levy vote to fund a were housed in Gooding board one inmate for one Twin Falls County. inmates) out of the equa- jail situation. new facility is planned for County. One inmate was day in Twin Falls is $53, Hughes said he doesn’t tion.” “All we can do is come up November. held in Custer County Jail in while the county pays expect counties to raise their The reality is much more with plans — viable solu- Gooding County is cur- Challis, two in the Blaine between $50 and $60 per boarding rates. But if gas difficult. tions,” Carter said, “and rently Twin Falls County’s County Detention Facility in day to board each out-of- prices ever increase to $4 per Twin Falls County submit them.” favored option to house Hailey, one in Jerome county inmate. Added to gallon or beyond — which is Commissioner Terry excess inmates, as Sheriff County, and one in the that cost is anywhere from what Carter has projected in Kramer said that the county Bradley Guire may be Shaun Gough recently said Mini-Cassia Criminal $69 to $296 in transporta- the department’s fiscal 2011 isn’t in a position to invest reached at bguire@magic- that he had 20-plus beds Justice Center in Burley. tion costs per trip to shuttle budget — transportation money in the jail. valley.com or 735-3380. $5000 BASIC Sockeye EYE EXAM! Continued from Main 1 BUY 1 GET 1 of fish then, on the brink of extinction. Some years only FREE SALE RX a handful made it as far as FRAMES & LENSES* the dam, the last one on the *SEE STORE FOR DETAILS Snake River that salmon and steelhead must pass on their drive for spawning % % grounds. Only a few years 50 - 75OFF ago, seeing a sockeye at the SELECT SUNGLASSES dam would have been akin to drawing a royal flush when playing five-card stud Lewiston Tribune/AP photo poker. An Idaho Department of Fish an Game truck bound for Eagle Fish Hatchery leaves Lower Granite Dam near Now Peterson sees sock- Lewiston on Tuesday, carrying four sockeye salmon. 525 Blue Lakes Blvd. Twin Falls 735 2244 eye all the time.He works on a sockeye conservation project where the returning Although sockeye have taken fish are trapped in the a step back from the brink, 2010Magic Valley Lavender Festival Stanley Basin and bred in a hatchery. they remain critically endangered. Saturday, July 17 9:00 am to 6:00 pm That program has dra- They also return in the middle matically increased the number of sockeye smolts of summer when high water temperatures Lavender Lunch with lavender fl avored drinks, ice cream & margaritas raised and released each Live entertainment Idaho artists Craft booths year. The releases, which in the Snake and Salmon rivers can be lethal rose from about 30,000 to to salmon and steelhead. 200,000 annually, have led to an uptick in the number of adults that make it back to best day so far,’’ Peterson Lower Granite. Chinook take Idaho’s Stanley Basin each said. 25 to 30 days. The adults are year. Those four sockeye were also quick. Peterson said it Last year more than 1,200 loaded into tanks in the back takes adults about one were counted at the dam and of a pickup truck and month to travel from 591 Addison Ave., Twin Falls more than 800 returned to whisked to the hatchery Granite, more than 400 www.annieslavender.com their spawning grounds. where they will be kept for a miles upriver to Stanley. FORMERLY VALLEY VIEW LAVENDER This year as many as 1,500 few months. In the early fall might make it at least as far they will be spawned and as Granite and perhaps their offspring will be 1,000 to Stanley Basin. released back into Redfish OUR 100% GUARANTEE PROMISES... Peterson was at the dam Lake or one of its sister lakes, to work on a new sockeye Alturas and Pettit. The Cleanest, Healthiest, Most Thorough conservation strategy. It’s all part of an effort to Although sockeye have make sure sockeye don’t CARPET CLEANING You Have Ever Experienced or its FREE* taken a step back from the become extinct. Idaho brink, they remain critically hopes to build a new hatch- “If all you want is a QUICK, endangered. They also ery near American Falls return in the middle of sum- devoted strictly to sockeye. brush-the-dirt-off-the-surface cleaning, please call mer when high water tem- When that happens, about someone else. Our method will give you the most peratures in the Snake and 1 million sockeye smolts will thorough cleaning ever. The dirty traffic lanes will Salmon rivers can be lethal be raised and released each to salmon and steelhead. year.Peterson said that could be gone. *You will feel our cleaning is the most Fisheries biologists fear lead to returns of 5,000 to thorough you have ever seen or we will clean it again high river temperatures, 10,000 adults each year. for free! combined with a low num- On Monday, 142 sockeye ber of returning sockeye in were counted passing the some future year could spell dam. That is a record and it Carpets Dry in ½ the Time! disaster and set back the could be short lived. conservation efforts. Peterson expects daily So this year they are trap- counts to be around 100 or Pre-Recorded Consumer Education Hotline ping a handful of the fish above for a short period. that pass the dam each week “It’s a good feeling. Things Don’t call ANY carpet cleaner before listening to this Awareness Guide and trucking them to Eagle are going well,’’Peterson said FREE Fish Hatchery for safe keep- of the state of the sockeye ing. run. 1-888-824-7941 “This is to develop the Biologists are learning that technology and protocols sockeye can succeed if they No Stress, On Obligation, 24/7, No Live Operator (so) if we ever have condi- survive their outmigration to tions where we only expect the ocean as juveniles. Did you know? 100 fish to Lower Granite, “If we can get them to the To qualify for warranty coverage most carpet manufactures REQUIRE homeowners to we can go collect those fish,’’ ocean it appears right now show proof of periodic steam cleaning by a professional cleaning service, performed by a he said. they are going to come back,’’ trained, qualified carpet care professional? During salmon and steel- he said. head runs, a small portion of Unlike steelhead and chi- the returning fish are nook, Peterson said sockeye trapped at the dam. smolts tend to migrate COUPON Currently Darren Ogden, a quickly downriver and in one fisheries biologist with the big group. 50% off Scotchgard National Oceanic and That safety-in-numbers (Minimum Service Fee Applies, Not valid with other offers ) Atmospheric Administrat- strategy might help them After your carpets are cleaned we will RE-APPLY the Scotchgard Carpet Protection that came on your ion, is trapping about 4 per- survive better. It takes juve- carpet when it was new. Call 878-7768 or 731-8070 to schedule a no-strings attached, no obligation cent of the run. That means niles about nine to 12 days to carpet inspection appointment today! a trap on the fish ladder is make it from Stanley to Expires 8-11-2010 open about 4 percent of every hour. On The Spot Cleaning & Restoration is more than a carpet cleaning company—We are a full service Restoration Company. Every other day, Peterson Our Technicians are all PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED and CERTIFIED in the following fields. and fish and game biologist Dan Green visit the dam to x WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION x APPLIED STRUCTURAL DRYING x FIRE & SMOKE RESTORATION x CARPET REPAIR & REINSTALLATION see if any sockeye are in the x x trap. On Tuesday there APPLIED MICROBIAL REMEDIATION CARPET CLEANING x UPHOLSTERY & FABRIC CLEANING x STONE, MASONRY & CERAMIC TILE CLEANING were. x ODOR CONTROL x LEAD SAFE CERTIFIED FIRM “We got four, which is the Main 8 Sunday, July 11, 2010 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SWENSEN’S LOCAL INDEPENDENT UNIQUE Self Contained Protein Pods One of the cleverest packaging containers in nature is the egg. Its shell is just hard enough to transport its precious cargo, yet accessible enough to make any Iron 1 Doz. Western Chef look good as they are single handedly cracked open. More important is what Family Medium one fi nds inside the shell. It’s the protein rich interior that offers one of the most versatile ingredients on the planet. So bake a cake, make an egg salad sandwich, EGGS or just eat one sunny side up. Swensen’s is making it extremely affordable this ¢ week to enjoy this marvel we call the egg. Shop different at Swensen’s. 59ea. Waffl e Crisp That’s ONLY Golden Crisp Cocoa Pebbles $1.50 ea. Fruity Pebbles Alpha Bits Honeycomb Shredded Wheat Bran Flakes Asst. 12 pk. 12 oz. Asst. 11.5 oz. Fresh Local Pork Center-Cut SHASTA POST CEREALS CHERRIES LOIN CHOPS $ w/coupon w/coupon when you $ when you $ 99 $ 99 2 for 3 buy 2 5 for 10 buy 5 1 lb. 1 lb. SWENSEN’S GROCERIES w/coupon when you Asst. Raisin Bran Crunch buy 3 Raisin Bran Asst. 64 oz. Western 15 - 25.5 oz. Special K Family Apple Blend $ 39 Kellogg’s Special K w/Berries $ JUICES 1 ea. CEREALS 3 for 7 19.8 - 25.2 oz. G. M. Asst. 8.5 - 12 oz. Buy 2 Get 5 Tostitos or 13 oz. Santitas FREE Propel Cookie Crisp, Lucky 20 oz. Home Pride Asst. 18 oz. Asst. w/cpn 23 - 24 oz. Asst. 15 - 15.25 oz. Charms or Honey Nut LAY’S TORTILLA White or Wheat Western Family 8 pk. 20 oz. Natural or Blended S&W Specialty CHEERIOS CHIPS CHIPS BREAD BBQ SAUCE GATORADE APPLESAUCE BEANS $ 69 $ $ 88 $ $ $ $ 35 ¢ 3 ea. 2 for 6 1 ea. 3 for 5 4 for 5 2 for 11 1 ea. 85 ea. Asst. 2.25 oz. Asst. 18.6 oz. 24 oz. Western Family Asst. 48 oz. 16 oz. Jet Puffed Kool Aid or 15.5 - 16 oz. Manwich Asst. 12 oz. Spam Maruchan Instant Western Family Premium or Butter Western Family Regular or Mini Country Time Regular or Bold LUNCHEON NOODLE HOME STYLE PANCAKE COOKING MARSH- DRINK SLOPPY JOE MEAT CUPS SOUPS SYRUP OIL MALLOWS MIXES SAUCE $ 49 ¢ $ 77 $ 19 $ 69 $ $ 59 $ 19 2 ea. 33ea. 1 ea. 2 ea. 2 ea. 2 for 3 2 ea. 1 ea. 15 oz. W. F. Asst. 26 - 26.5 oz. 3.75 oz. Asst. 8 roll 12 roll Charmin Asst. 25 oz. 100 ct. 9” W. F. Regular or Peanut Spaghetti Rings or Asst. 4.3 - 7.2 oz. Hunt’s Bounty Basic Big Roll Sunsation White Uncoated BEEF Rice or SPAGHETTI CARAMEL PAPER BATH DISH PAPER RAVIOLI PASTA RONI SAUCE COBS TOWELS TISSUE DETERGENT PLATES ¢ $ 37 $ 09 $ $ 49 $ 88 ¢ $ 99 ea. 1 ea. 1 ea. 4 for 5 10 ea. 5 ea. 99ea. 2 for 3 QUALITY MEAT & CHEESE SWENSEN’S PRODUCE Boneless Beef LONDON Ripe $ 49 lbs.$ BROIL 2 lb. CANTALOUPE 3 for 1 Beef Pork Sliced Boneless Beef Boneless Red, Green Dole 9 - 11 oz. Bags WOW! Mini RIB EYE LOIN SHOULDER CROSS-RIB or Romaine Classic Romaine or Hot House WATER- STEAK CHOPS STEAK BEEF ROAST LETTUCE LETTUCE CUCUMBERS MELON $ 49 $ 49 $ 69 $ 49 ¢ $ ¢ $ 99 5 lb. 1 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 69 ea. 2 for 3 69 ea. 2 ea. Western Family Bar-S Falls Brand Falls Brand Extra Large Pints Smoked 3 lb. pkg. Smoked/ 2 lb. pkg. Extra Lean Pork HAM POLISH WIENERS Country Style ROMA BLUE- Red or Black PEACHES OR SHANKS SAUSAGES OR FRANKS SPARE RIBS TOMATOES BERRIES PLUMS NECTARINES ¢ $ 69 $ 59 $ 99 ¢ $ $ 19 ¢ 99 lb. 3 ea. 4 ea. 1 lb. 59 lb. 2 for 4 1 lb. 89 lb. FRESH DAIRY/FROZEN FOODS BEVERAGES Buy 3 get a bag 90 - 96 oz. Party Size Asst. Asst. 12 pk. of Tostitos Asst. 48 oz. Breyer’s 2 liter 12 oz. or Doritos STOUFFER’S ICE CREAM COKE PEPSI FREE $ 99 $ ¢ $ LASAGNE 10 ea. 2 for 5 99 3 for 12 Selected Varieties 64 oz. Minute Maid Lean Pockets & Banquet Meadow Gold 16 oz. Ready-to-Drink 1 lb. Cubes Dasani HOT T.V. Western Family SOUR ORANGE 24 pk .5 liter Asst. 32 oz. Asst. 2 liter POCKETS DINNERS MARGARINE CREAM JUICE WATER POWERADE PEPSI $ ¢ ¢ $ 39 $ 89 $ 99 ¢ $ 4 for 9 99 ea. 65 ea. 1 ea. 2 ea. 3 59 ea. 4 for 5 DELI/BAKERY 1 doz. 24 ct. Peanut Butter CHICKEN POTATO TENDERS SALAD www.swensensmarkets.com $ 49 $ 77 4 lb. 1 lb. 10-12 count 10 piece Dark FRENCH GARLIC ROLLS BREAD $ 79 $ 69 1 ea. 1 ea. PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JULY 12 THRU SATURDAY, JULY 17 — CLOSED SUNDAY Mourners remember Philadelphia boat crash victims at service B >>> Business Your Business, Business 2 / Obituaries, Business 4-5 / Weather, Business 6 Business SUNDAY, JULY 11, 2010 BUSINESS EDITOR JOSH PALMER: 735-3231 [email protected] Small Business Administration loans on the rise By Sharon Bernstein “They’ve made it more attractive SBA said last week. According to its Crane’s Home Entertainment began ranks of lenders in one of the SBA’s Los Angeles Times for both sides — the lenders and the data, financial institutions have liquidation sales, in part because of key programs, estimated that it borrowers.“ made about 46,000 SBA loans so far difficulty in obtaining credit to buy would make only 500 new loans in LOS ANGELES — Federally The SBA supports bank lending in this year, 30 percent more than at merchandise to sell. The television that program nationwide this year backed loans to small businesses are a variety of ways, including guaran- the same time last year. and electronics chain is expected to and may reduce its participation increasing as more banks partici- teeing a portion of the loan amount SBA loans make up a small por- close within weeks. going forward. pate in federal lending programs — and requiring lower down payments tion of total lending to small com- And Maurice Stein, the owner of The American Bankers at least for now. on some commercial real estate panies, but the SBA numbers are make-up supply house Cinema Association, the industry trade The stepped-up lending through loans. viewed as a good indicator of the Secrets in Burbank, Calif., said his group in Washington, also greeted the Small Business Administration With cash from one of Youmans’ financial health of small business. company was teetering because it the federal loan numbers cautiously, comes at a time when thousands of loans, businessman Steve Still, the credit crunch for small couldn’t get loans to pay for the cos- saying that while many of its mem- small businesses say they are chok- Williamson has been able to buy and businesses is far from over, and metics, wigs and Halloween cos- bers are again testing the waters, the ing from a lack of funds; many have begin reconstruction of a Robeks many bankers say they’re still not tumes that it sells. industry has not fully embraced gone out of business because they juice franchise in Fullerton, Calif. ready to trust the federal program. “Not one lending institution has federal small business lending pro- don’t have the money to purchase Williamson came to Pacific Alliance That’s bad news for small compa- come through,”said Stein, who said grams. inventory or equipment. Bank after his regular lender nies that have been hurt in the eco- he had applied for loans at more “Some of those that are back in “The market has changed,” said stopped making loans through the nomic downturn, because many no than seven banks. “It’s horrible. ... I are not dramatically back in,” said Gary Youmans, senior vice presi- federal program. longer have the pristine credit don’t know how much longer we’re James Ballentine, the group’s senior dent of Pacific Alliance Bank in More than 1,350 banks have required for regular bank loans. going to last.“ vice president. The thaw in small Rosemead, Calif., which recently returned to the main SBA lending Nearly two weeks ago, longtime Bank of America Corp., which business lending is still just a slow stepped up its SBA lending. program after dropping out, the Southern California retailer Ken was among those rejoining the melt, he said. High tech is low key in S.C. Idaho By Joshua Palmer Times-News writer “We grow the big potatoes but we are South-central Idaho has its strengths, but attracting small potatoes when high tech startups isn’t one of them. it comes to high The absence of high tech tech.” — no matter how small the — Jan Roeser, regional company may be — is one of the many reasons why economist with Idaho Magic Valley reports one of Department of Labor the lowest median incomes in Idaho and even the and other industries that nation. are unable or too costly to In 2008, the average pay- operate in other parts of the Photos by MEAGAN THOMPSON/Times-News roll tied to the high tech state. The front of TKO Custom Homes newest mixed-use development on Addison Avenue East in Twin Falls gets its finishing touches. The office cen- industry in southwestern The department of labor ter will house a cafe and boutique shops on the first floor, as well as office space on the second floor. Idaho, which includes study classifies high-tech giants such as Micron and jobs as 71 areas such as Hewlett-Packard, was computer science, mathe- about $1 billion. matics, engineering, and Southeastern Idaho, which programming. houses the Idaho National Labor officials say job Laboratory, also reported losses in the high-tech sec- about a $1 billion in high tor are not isolated to tech payroll, with more south-central Idaho. Idaho A for than $530 million of that has lost 6,300 of its high place work payroll attributed to small- tech jobs — about 11 percent to medium sized companies in that sector. But they say conducting research and there is good news too: and development. Between 2007 and 2009, South-central Idaho Idaho gained 250 small came in last, with about high-tech companies. $135 million in high tech Entrepreneurs who lost relaxation payroll. their jobs or just left them “We grow the big pota- have found an opportunity toes but we are small pota- in the recession to capitalize toes when it comes to high on their ideas, said Jay TKO builds mixed-use tech,” said Jan Roeser, Larsen, the president of the regional economist with Idaho Technology Council, Idaho Department of a statewide group dedicated development with Labor. to promoting high technol- The comparison of high ogy businesses. Talented tech payrolls by region in workers are in strong sup- Idaho shows that high tech, ply, Larsen added. touch of Tuscany which federal agencies and “Whenever you have a By Joshua Palmer TKO’s newest develop- non-profit think tanks both down economy like we have, Times-News writer ment across from Smith’s say will drive economic you have a lot of people start grocery store on Addison recovery in the years ahead, things up,” Larsen said. Addison Avenue East in Avenue boasts more than is largely absent in the Despite the recession, “we Twin Falls has been largely 6,000 square feet with a Magic Valley. still have an ecosystem that ignored by developers in Tuscany themed design. In some cases it has even has a lot of opportunities.” recent years, passed up in “We felt that it was time to The second floor patio has an indoor/outdoor fireplace and a confer- declined. Idaho’s economy is limp- favor of property along the start this project, and we ence room. Jared Hunt, TKO Custom Homes controller, said all but one For example, the region ing badly, with unemploy- canyon rim and the Blue wanted to do something that of the storefronts has been leased. reported about 40 jobs with ment at almost 9 percent. Lakes Boulevard corridor. looked really nice,”said Jared Internet service providers The state lost 39,000 jobs in But it’s along this route Hunt, controller for TKO stark contrast to the older and craft beers. and telecommunications 2008 and 2009, according that TKO Custom Homes is Custom Homes.“I think this buildings that line the busy “It’s actually gone really resellers in 2003. In 2008, to a report released recently building its next mixed-use accomplishes that, and it street. Individual office and well finding tenants,” he there were none. by the Idaho Department of development, which will has some features that are retail spaces range from 800 said. “We have four tenants Economic development Labor.Overall, about 6 per- house a new cafe, as well as hard to finding anywhere square feet to about 1,000 already and we’re searching officials say south-central cent of Idaho jobs in all sec- retail and office space — else.” square feet. for one more that will be a Idaho’s competitive advan- tors disappeared in the TKO also built a mixed use Some of those features Hunt said Kim Ostrom, good fit.” tage isn’t in high tech, but recession; technology fared development on Wash- include an indoor/outdoor owner of Zulu Bagels, rather it’s in alternative even worse. ington Street North that fireplace, a private patio and will open a cafe called Joshua Palmer may be energy, manufacturing, houses Zulu Bagels and meeting room. The stucco After Hours, which is reached at jpalmer@magic- value-added agriculture See TECH, Business 2 office space. and stone design stands in expected to serve food valley.com. Obama vs. big business: a losing battle for all ASHINGTON — their way after years of against them. becomes, ‘Why can’t you Congress. There is no writing their own rules. “When citizens distrust clowns just create some There’s little doubt that W denying it — bad They know that balancing big business, governments jobs.’“ businesses are holding back. blood has developed the budget will almost cer- will follow suit,”Jeff That was in February. Right now they are sitting between big business and Steven tainly mean higher taxes. Immelt, the chief executive Today, many of those over- on more cash than they the Obama administration, Pearlstein It’s all true, and it’s com- of General Electric, wrote to paid and coddled chief know what to do with, and that’s not a good thing. ing at a terrible time for the shareholders earlier this executives have convinced thanks to strong profits, Business executives dis- tion. They hear the demo- economy. And with trust in year. “We can find ourselves themselves that they’re not depreciation that exceeds like the uncertainty created nizing rhetoric directed at big business now down near in a sort of ‘dark cycle,’ the ones to be blamed for new investment and meager by health-care reform and the health insurance indus- single digits, it’s no wonder where the people who can the lack of private-sector spending on researching, financial regulation, and the try, Wall Street and oil com- these chief executives are make our economy better job growth, but rather the developing and marketing political stalemate over cli- panies. They see a wave of feeling like the political are considered its worst anti-business clowns at the mate change and immigra- new regulation heading deck is suddenly stacked enemies. The rallying cry White House and in See PEARLSTEIN, Business 3 Business 2 Sunday, July 11, 2010 BUSINESS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho YOURBUSINESS MILESTONES CAREER MOVES A SHOT IN THE D ARK P EDIATRIC Sarah Klevmoen On June 2-3, Sarah Klevmoen, EIT of McClure C ARDIOLOGY S ERVICES Engineering, Inc., completed a class on RISA 3D Structural Modeling software in Portland, Ore. Under the guidance of pediatric cardiologist Frederick Emge, MD, RISA 3D is a software program which FACC, FAAP, Pediatric Cardiology Services are now available at St. allows quick and accurate design and analy- Luke’s Wood River. sis of wood, steel, concrete or masonry Dr. Emge is the director of Pediatric structures. Sarah looks forward to applying Cardiology at St. Luke’s Children’s hospital in the knowledge gained in her class to provide Boise. He earned his medical degree from structural design and evaluation services for McClure Engineering, Inc. Sarah Albany Medical College and completed his Klevmoen residency at David Grant USAF Medical Center. He is board certified in pediatric car- Sam Evans diology. U.S. Bank Home Mortgage is pleased to Expert pediatric cardiac care through Idaho’s announce that Sam Evans has joined the Courtesy photo only Children’s Hospital includes EKG, Holter team as a mortgage originator at their Twin A Shot in the Dark coffee house is the newest coffee shop in Twin monitoring, exercise stress studies, echocar- Falls office on Shoshone Street. Falls. There will be a grand opening with a ribbon cutting at 2 p.m. diogram, pediatric cardiac CT/MRI and fetal Emge Wednesday at the coffee shop, between Big 5 Sporting Goods and echocardiography. Appointments for adults Snake River Pool and Spa on North Blue Lakes Blvd. Live music will with congenital heart disease are also available. follow. Dr. Emge will see non-emergent patients in the Hailey clinic the sec- Evans The business is locally owned and operated by Lisa McClain of Twin ond Monday of each month, clinic hours start at 8 a.m. Please call Reinke honored by Falls, A Shot in the Dark offers the convenience of drive thru services 381-7385 to schedule an appointment or for more information. and a cozy comfortable indoor atmosphere. Thrivent Financial The coffee shop serves locally roasted beans from Hailey Coffee Co., Terry L. Reinke, LUTCF, FIC, of Twin Falls, a financial representative with Thrivent Financial for Lutherans, has and offers ‘Grab and Go’ breakfast items along with wraps and salads qualified for the organization’s prestigious for lunch with a large drink menu. Plus, the coffee shop has a private E XTRA M ILE A WARD Sierra level for 2009 achievements. meeting room, cozy fireplace, free Wi-Fi and an experienced staff. In order to qualify for the Sierra level, Pictured from left, front: Lisa McClain, Sierra Anderson and Danielle Reinke demonstrated outstanding sales and Schaal; back: Veronica Smith, Nicole Marona, Crystal Neil, Kelsey service to members. Reinke is with Thrivent Mahler; and not pictured: Chantel Miller, Angie Clark and Jennifer Financial’s Northern Rocky Mountain Aarmga-McCurdy. Regional Financial Office, serving Lutherans and their family members in Twin Falls, and the surrounding communities by providing Reinke S NAKE R IVER J IU J ITSU financial guidance and solutions to help them achieve their financial goals. Nearly 650 of Thrivent Financial’s 2,500 financial representatives qualified for the Sierra level. Reinke has been with Thrivent Financial and its predecessor organizations for 23 years and has been recog- nized for his performance 23 times. Medical student joins R/UOP Shoshone Family Medical Center is pleased to announce that Marc Rohrbach, medical student in the WWAMI Courtesy photo Medical Education Program, will be doing a Rural Twin Falls Chamber Ambassadors presented an Extra Mile Award to Underserved Opportunities Program (R/UOP) preceptor- Steven Lange, American Staffing, for going the extra mile. ship with Keith Davis,M.D.,for the next four Pictured from left: Kristy Acevedo, Darrick Cooke, Steven Lange, weeks. Shantel Morgan and Rainer Lange. Rohrbach will be working side by side with Dr. Davis, learning the challenges and rewards of practicing primary care medicine R ENAISSANCE and how the community healthcare system functions in the community. Rohrbach will Courtesy photo P LASTIC S URGERY also complete a community project while Snake River Jiu Jitsu, at 222 Overland Ave., is a new business that working in Shoshone. Rohrbach The R/UOP program was created in the recently opened in Burley. It is a mixed martial arts and Brazilian Jiu summer of 1989, in partnership with the University of Jitsu gym for all experience levels to practice, learn striking and Washington School of Medicine WWAMI (Washington, ground fighting techniques, discipline and get in shape. Brandon Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho) regional medical Christensen is the owner. program. The goal of the program is to connect medical stu- Brandon ‘Bam Bam’ Christensen is a professional fighter with 16 dents to rural and underserved communities to give them bouts and is the former Boise Middle Weight Title holder. Snake River the experience working in clinical primary care practice. Jiu Jitsu is an affiliate with Alliance Jiu Jitsu under Professor Mitch Coats of Boise, who is a black belt under Alexandre ‘Gigi’ Paiva. Classes available: Kids Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, Adult Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, POST MMA and Crossfit. The business is open from 5 to 8 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. CERTIFICATIONS and from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Business number is 949- 8739. There are no monthly contracts. Pictured: back row: Sam Einolander, Ricardo Reyes, Lance Robinson, Gerald Burton and Thomas Pike; next row: Anthony Trujillo, Agustin Gabiola, Keva Robinson, Juan Alvarado and Quentin Taylor; short row: Courtesy photo Fletcher Taylor, Bo Warner and Lincoln Taylor; bottom row: Zach Renaissance Plastic Surgery, Tyler R. Wayment, M.D., recently held a Hollibaugh, Professor Mitch Coats and Brandon Christensen. ribbon cutting to celebrate the opening of his office at 738 N. College Road, Suite B, Twin Falls, with the Twin Falls Chamber Ambassadors. Wayment and his staff are knowledgeable, friendly and professional. They serve the Magic Valley with the cosmetic plastic surgery needs of both men and women. Contact their office at 735-2297. Pictured Tech from left: Christean Hovey, Brea Wayment, Deborah Berkshire, Dr. Tyler Wayment, Brenda Haviland, Kerry Randall and Toni Romero. Continued from Business 1 ups are cropping up in Idaho businesses of all south-central Idaho — types have closed their which will continue to keep doors,a total of 800 in 2009. the average wage in south- Construction was particu- central Idaho lower than We want Courtesy photo larly hard-hit; employment that state and national aver- Officer Brian Fischer received his Peace Officer Standards and in that area decreased by age. Training (POST) Academy intermediate certificate, serving over four about 10,900 in 2008 and At an average of $70,000 YOURBUSINESS news years as a police officer in Idaho, and exceeding the training require- 2009, and 870 construction per year, Idaho’s high-tech ment with number of hours served and college credits. employers went out of busi- workers bring in far more ness in 2009 alone. than the $37,000 average of We welcome announcements about new businesses as well as Officer Mynde Heil received her POST intermediate certificate after Yet in the midst of all this, Idaho’s other workers, but employee changes or advancements. To submit contributions serving almost nine years as a police officer in Idaho, and exceeding new businesses started up – far less than high-tech to YourBusiness, send announcements and photographs to 1,200 hours of training combined with college credits. 70 high-tech companies in workers in most other Times-News business Editor Joshua Palmer at jpalmer@mag- Det. Eric Barzee received his POST intermediate certificate after serv- 2009 alone, said Sara states, according to Idaho icvalley.com. Photos will only be accepted as .jpeg e-mail ing almost 12 years as a police officer in Idaho, and exceeding a 600- Scudder, an analyst at the Department of Labor. attachments. The deadline to submit an announcement for the hour training requirement combined with college credits. Department of Labor. Idaho’s ranked 40th in the following Sunday is Wednesday at noon. Announcements must Pictured from left: Twin Falls Mayor Don Hall, Officer Brian Fischer, The problem is that very nation for its high-tech pay, be 150 words or less. The Times-News reserves the right to few of those high tech start- a drop from 30th in 2006. edit content. Officer Mynde Heil, Det. Eric Barzee, Vice Mayor Lee Heider and Twin Falls Chief of Police Jim Munn. More minorities going wireless all the way to the Web The Washington Post are using their cellphones as to a report by the Pew monthly broadband connec- low-income communities recently signed off on an street map, Yellow Pages and Research Center released this tions of more than $50 a that have been dispropor- FCC proposal to free up air- WASHINGTON — Lashay events guide to the neigh- week. month. tionately left behind as waves over the next five years Johnson and Simon Casselle borhood. The two college Experts say the reasons for “There is a value proposi- Facebook, Wikipedia and for robust networks that can walk along Washington’s U students are also among a the high adoption rates are tion with a single device with Skype become fixtures in handle a new generation of Street corridor with their fast-growing population of numerous. Ethnic minorities a single payment plan that homes and at businesses. devices such as the iPad and cellphones outstretched like cellphone users — led by are often first-adopters of allows you to make phone The Obama administra- the HTC EVO that blur the urban compasses guiding minorities — who are taking new technology. Cities such calls, connect with friends tion has made broadband line between computer and their way. Johnson stares at advantage of more powerful as Washington have become with text messaging and access a cornerstone of edu- cellphone. MapQuest on her Blackberry devices, an explosion of giant hot spots, with free enter into a broader online cation, health and energy- “Wireless devices are a Tour, and Casselle is looking applications and cheaper Wi-Fi connections in public world,’’ said Aaron Smith, related policy objectives. great gateway online for peo- at a list of local businesses access to the Web. libraries, community cen- author of the Pew Internet & And the Federal ple who don’t have other served up on his LG Six out of 10 African ters, bookstores and coffee American Life Project report. Communications Comm- forms, but it’s not a replace- Chocolate. Americans and Hispanics shops. And a phone with a And although wireless ission has focused on getting ment for wire-line broad- They are summer interns use their cellphones to get flat-rate data plan — while Internet connections have 100 million homes connect- band,’’ said Matt Wood, an doing old-fashioned door- onto the Internet, a greater still expensive for many — is their limitations, cellphones ed to 10 megabit-per-second associate director at the pub- to-door ad sales for a new portion than for the overall more affordable than a and laptops are recasting the data service in the next lic interest group the Media online magazine. And they adult population, according $1,000 computer and access issue for minority and decade. The administration Access Project. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho BUSINESS Sunday, July 11, 2010 Business 3 New rules, big changes coming for financial world By Jim Kuhnhenn table, an industry group their liking after House and error in the vote counting. Democrats in Congress Associated Press writer representing some of the Senate negotiators dropped Without Grassley and with squabbled over details on bigger banks in the United a plan to impose a $19 billion the timing of seating a capital standards for banks WASHINGTON — Big States. “But it will take tax on large banks and hedge replacement for Byrd still and the breadth of restric- changes are in store for the about two years before the funds to pay for the bill. uncertain, Cantwell, Collins, tions on their derivatives financial world from a gov- full impact is felt, before the Also, Sen. Maria Snowe and Brown would give business. Derivatives are ernment crackdown more uncertainty starts to dwin- Cantwell, D-Wash., who the bill exactly the 60 votes financial instruments whose than a year in the making. dle.’’ had voted against a Senate needed to overcome poten- values change based on the Democratic leaders in the “Overall,’’ said Travis version of the legislation in tially fatal procedural delays. price of some underlying Senate are trying to secure Plunkett, legislative director May, has said she will now The finished legislation investment. They were used the final votes needed to of the Consumer Federation vote for the bill. hews closely to the plan that for speculation, fueling the pass legislation this coming of America, “starting with But a fourth Republican Obama’s administration financial crisis. week that would impose the the consumer regulations, who supported the Senate released in June 2009. The most symbolic and most sweeping rules on this is landmark legislation.’’ version — Sen. Charles “That’s been one of the high-profile defeat for the banks and Wall Street since In this June 29 file photo, Sen. Votes on the bill have bro- Grassley of Iowa — has most pleasant surprises of president was an exception the Great Depression. The ken along highly partisan reservations about the this process,’’ Farrell said in in the bill carved out for auto Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, con- financial industry and con- lines. The House passed it alternative financing mech- an interview. dealers, who won’t fall sumers already are antici- ducts business on Capitol Hill in June 30 with only three anism negotiated by Senate In some instances, the under the supervision of a pating — in some cases brac- Washington. Senate Democrat Republicans voting in sup- and House Democrats and final bill is even tougher. The new consumer protection ing for — the impact. leaders will work this week to port. the White House. The new administration and bureau. Banks might see their bot- secure the last votes needed to It needs 60 votes in the method of covering the cost tom lines suffer.Lenders will Senate. Majority Leader of the bill would use $11 bil- pass legislation imposing the Mountain West Components have to disclose more infor- most sweeping new rules on Harry Reid, D-Nev.,delayed lion generated by ending the mation. Borrowers will have a final Senate vote until after unpopular Troubled Asset banks and Wall Street since the Liquidation Auction to prove their ability to the July Fourth holiday Relief Program — the $700 Wood Truss Manufacturing Equipment repay. The masters of high Great Depression. because of the death of Sen. billion bank bailout created finance will find it harder to Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., and in the fall of 2008 at the INTERNET ONLY AUCTION sidestep regulations. Diana Farrell, deputy hesitation from three height of the financial scare. Wednesday July 14th 10:00 AM MST Government watchdogs will director of the White Republicans who previously Democrats also agreed to be under orders to look more House’s National Economic had supported the legisla- increase premium rates paid 430 W Nez Perce, Jerome, ID suspiciously at risky behav- Council, says some adjust- tion. One of those by commercial banks to the Alpine model 276N computerize linear saw w/ auto ior. ments already are under way Republicans, Sen. Susan Federal Deposit Insurance load table. Not all the changes will as big banks re-examine Collins of Maine, has since Corp. to insure bank Alpine Roof Truss Assembly System 2 Alpine Ram Easy occur overnight once their trading business and announced her endorse- deposits. Rider gantry heads with parking areas 14 (7’x14’6”) 100’ total RAM Easy Rider true set steel top table system Congress gets the legislation prepare for a new oversight ment. Grassley’s spokeswoman, model number 603 to President Barack Obama. system that will require The other two Jill Kozeny, said the senator Alpine Speed Cut Saw, computerized miter saw with laser Throughout the 2,300-page them to write their own Republicans — Sens. Scott is concerned using the FDIC guide, Model number 650H bill, federal monitors are funeral plans in the event of Brown of Massachusetts fees as a credit to the FDIC Alpine Roller Press given one to two years to failure. and Olympia Snowe of and as an offset, and prefers Curtis 25 hp air compressor, R/S series, model RS25A write the new rules of the “There is some immediate Maine — said they wanted that the remaining bailout Pallet Shelving, stock racks, gang nails, saw blades, offi ce items, RR ties, Trusses, Offi ce items, Lumber, TJI’s, road for Wall Street. In some impact,’’ said Scott Talbott, to study the bill over the money help pay down the Much more instances, the timing isn’t senior vice president at the holiday break. Both have debt. even specified. Financial Services Round- indicated the bill is more to That leaves little room for Preview and Inspection 7/12 & 7/13, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM To bid and complete information www.pickettauctions.com Pearlstein Rich Pickett 208-250-4767 Continued from Business 1 have continued to invest at odds with the business run deficit. In the short run, new products. Business and innovate. They’re also community early in their however, it will provide a big investment as a percentage making gobs of money. terms. The truth is that this incentive to business of economic output is at its Indeed, as James is a fight that neither the investment. lowest level in more than 40 Surowiecki recently pointed White House nor the busi- Without retreating on years, while hiring contin- out in the New Yorker, it has ness community can win — other initiatives, the admin- ues to lag behind growth in always been thus. The rea- but everyone will lose if it istration could also win output. son that Kellogg pulled continues to escalate. It back some business support While it is possible that ahead of Post in the cereal would be useful if both sides by devoting more resources this reluctance to hire and business, that Kraft came to could focus on finding com- and high-level attention to invest is the result of anxi- dominate the mayonnaise mon ground. winning those competitions ety over taxes and regula- market, and that Texas The business community for big new plants and tion, experience suggests Instruments built a big lead could demonstrate its good research facilities that, Don’t worry about other explanations are more in transistor radios, is they faith by resolving its internal increasingly, are winding up likely. took advantage of down- conflicts and agreeing on a someplace else. Americans low CD interest rates We know that this kind of turns to make the invest- credible plan to meet the may be unaccustomed to groupthink and herd behavior ments needed to grow mar- widely accepted goal of presidents and Cabinet sec- Discover a sensible alternative – the safe, secure, are all too common, with irra- kets and market share. But reducing carbon emissions retaries acting as glorified tax-deferred benefits of fixed annuities. Your tional exuberance now giving then, as now, most firms without adding to the economic development Modern Woodmen representative can help you way to a period of equally prefer to hunker down. deficit. For business leaders directors, but in a globalized choose the right product for you. irrational and widespread Jeff Pfeffer, a professor at to blame Obama for creating economy this is how the Modern Woodmen of America offers financial pessimism and caution. Stanford’s business school that uncertainty is the game is played and won. products and fraternal benefits. Call today to We know that financial and a man who knows his height of hypocrisy. Snaring multibillion-dol- learn more. markets have become par- way around a boardroom, For its part, the White lar projects with a midnight ticularly risk-averse, ready says that if corporate execu- House might find that it meeting at the White House Terry Downs* FICF to punish any company that tives are looking for some- could enlist the support of or a last-minute pitch from Terry Downs* FICF P.O.208 Box Ranc 5223h View West makes investments in long- one to blame for weak job the business community for a won’t-take-no-for-an- 1139Jerome, Falls IDAve. 8333 E. Ste8 1 term growth that might growth, they should take extended unemployment answer secretary of com- Twin208 -Falls,316- Idaho2244 83303 negatively impact short- their eyes off Washington benefits if it would pair the merce — a few wins like that [email protected] term profits. and try looking in a mirror. extension with a tax bill that would generate more votes [email protected] We know that, during the “They follow the crowd, do would allow all businesses and goodwill from the busi- bubble years, companies what is conservative and to deduct the full cost of ness community than those modern-woodmen.org misallocated capital buying play a very short-term investments and research in set-piece presidential fac- up their own stock, making game,”he said. the year they were made. tory visits peddling the lat- *Registered representative. Securities offered through MWA Financial Services Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Modern Woodmen of America, 1701 1st Avenue, overpriced acquisitions, While administration Tax reformers have always est version of “jobs, jobs, Rock Island, IL 61201, 309-558-3100. Member: FINRA, SIPC. overpaying executives and officials bristle at corporate supported this idea, small jobs.“ bidding up financial assets. leaders’ accusations, they firms can already do this, That money could have have largely refrained from and because it would shift Steven Pearlstein is a COLLECTOR’S NIGHT been used to develop new returning fire, if for no other the timing of taxes rather columnist for the Shop Tools, Furntiure, Collectibles, products and new markets. reason than they under- than the overall amount Washington Post. He may Curbing Machine, ‘91 Ranger, Instead, too many firms stand the importance of that companies pay, it be reached at pearl- Hyster, Piano went into this downturn business confidence in any wouldn’t add to the long- [email protected]. with a meager pipeline of economic recovery. They MONDAY JULY 12, 2010 CHUCKWAGON ideas. also take some comfort SALE TIME: :PM 10% Buyers premium www.idahoauctionbarn.com We also know of compa- from the fact that other LOCATION: Eldridge Twin Falls ½ mile west of Eastland Pepsi plant nies such as Google and Democratic presidents — 1991 FORD RANGER PICKUP, CURB Apple that didn’t get the Roosevelt, Truman, KING 3 YARD CURBING TRAILER, memo from Washington Kennedy and Clinton — BORDERLINE CURBING MACHINE, Auction HYSTER 7000 LB PNEUMATIC about looming threats and likewise found themselves FURNITURE: Hampton Lowery console piano, formal dining room set, leather recliners, rocking love seat, offi ce chair, hide- Calendar a-bed couch, oak fi nish highboy, Victorian king & queen dining room chairs, ornate serving Stressed or Confused tea table, round oak table and pressback chairs, big screen TV, side chairs, wingback Through July 28, 2010 chair, fl ower back oak chairs (2), Formica top dinette set, bar stools, RV oak coff ee table, Interested in advertising your auction? upright freezer, oak offi ce desk, 10X10 wrought iron gazebo, washer/dryer HP Pavilion by Quick Books or Call Jill today at 208.735.3222 or Computer w/Windows Vista 3 GB Ram 700 GB hard drive/Light Scribe DVD drive plus e-mail [email protected] software. More being added daily! COLLECTIBLES: Old trunks, US proof sets, Sarah Covington jewelry, brass horse clock, red-line Hot-Wheels, old baseball cards, John Wayne ‘Adair’ prints, new Victrola record player, Bookkeeping? MONDAY, JULY 12, 5:30PM SUNDAY, JULY 11, 11:00 AM new spinning wheel, large ships clock, mini-pool Kimbrough Auction, Jerome,ID COLLECTOR’S NIGHT Twin Falls,ID Appliances, Collectibles, Bedroom Furniture, table, Michael Garman fi gurine, Charles Russell Antiques, Furniture, Collectibles, Welder, sketch, arrowheads & geodes, jawbone dream FREE Consultation Furniture, Household Misc., Lawn & Garden Compressors, Forklift, 1991 Ford Pickup, Collector Pickup, Farm & Shop Items Appliances, Tools & Misc. Times-News ad: 07/11 catcher, chalkware, Madame Alexander dolls, Times-News Ad: 07/09 734-4567 or 731-4567 Little Golden books, leather Harley outfi t, old with continued service www.mastersauction.com www.idahoauctionbarn.com Masters marbles, UPRR lock, Fostoria glasses, Coca Cola Auction Service collectable, Nazi belt, Desert Storm trading cards & Saddam money, RR collectibles - trains- movies, SPECIALIZING IN: Bryer horses, Old Tonka trucks, lantern collection, moose mantel clock, misc. old tack, collars, TUESDAY,JULY 13, 5PM WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 10:00AM ✔ Jerome Evan Koller Estate Auction, bridles, primitives, kitchenware, old books, feed QuickBooks Household, Tools, Antiques, Cornish, Utah sacks, vintage toasters/waffl e irons, Idaho & Twin Outrageous Oddities Tractors, Construction, Trucks, Buses, Trailers, Vehicles, and much more Falls post cards, Banks, Old Timer knife, Camp A. Brian Cogan, CPB 324-5521 Times-News ad: 07/10 ✔ www.klaasauction.com King knife, 5 gal Red Wing crock, cookie jars, Ken Edwards Mexico pottery full dish Certifi ed Public Bookkeeping www.us-auctioneers.com ESTATE TOOLS: Bookkeeper & set, Hall, Carnival glass, WW2 offi cer’s belt, puppets, Royalite teapot. The ONLY QuickBooks STAMPED CONCRETE MATS, Worthington Advanced Certifi ed ✔ air compressor -gas-4cyl, mini metal lathe, ProAdvisor in Tax Services Miller trailer 200LE welder, Hoteche gas Southern Idaho. dual tank compressor, Puma dual tank JULY 15 TO JULY 28 SATURDAY, JULY 17, 11:00 AM compressor, rear tine rototiller, 10” Delta table Online Gun Auction Harris Estate Auction, Buhl,ID Service at YOUR Now taking consignments saw, Makita miter saw, Bench top cordless Household, Camping Equip., Lawn, Garden, & DEWALT TOOLS Call Hutch 731-4567 Shop Items, Hobby & Specialty Items tool set, like new : saw - Convenience. Online Bidding Only - Local Delivery & Pickup Times-News Ad: 07/15 cordless screwdriver - jig saw - palm sander www.idahoauctionbarn.com www.mastersauction.com ONLINE - LOCAL - belt sander - 3/8” right angle drill - 3/8” drill - 1/2” drill 7 1/4” worm drive - sawsall (all Dewalt), Fluke multi meters, Buck knife, Bowie knife, 2 Hitachi framing nailers, Paslode Experienced. IDAHO AUCTION Masters Auction Service framing nailer, folding aluminum ramps, lots of Craftsman sockets plus ratchets, hole Knowledgeable. ONLINE-LOCAL saws, complete drill index, Ryobi & Dewalt drill bet sets, KENNDY 3 PC ROLLING Ready to work MACHINIST TOOL CHEST, Craftsman mechanist tool box, Craftsman 2PC rolling with you. took chest, new Red Lion concrete mixer, To fi nd out more, gun safe, Die Hard battery charger, stock Schedule your tanks, Black & Decker rotary impact drill, Craftsman level, Craftsman radial drill press, appointment by click Auctions on shop vac, Craftsman 10” bench grinder, - calling 944-9393 radial arm saw - 10” table saw, air hoses, lots of estate hand tools, Fishing rods and reels or online at www.magicvalley.com and more! at www.assetbooksandtax.com IDAHO AUCTION BARN 208-734-4567 Business 4 Sunday, July 11, 2010 OBITUARIES Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Louis W. Patterson Orin Gar Loosli Dorothy (Dot) Fae Yagues BURLEY — Louis Wesley RUPERT — Orin in many callings in RUPERT — Natalie and their Patterson, age 88, of Burley, Gar Loosli, 83, of the church, includ- Dorothy (Dot) Fae four children; and died Wednesday, July 7, 2010, Rupert, passed away ing stake ward clerk Yagues, 81, died grandsons, Keith at the Cassia Regional Tuesday, July 6, and then bishop of from a 15-year fight and Brad Yagues, all Medical Center. 2010, at Country the Rupert 3rd from Alzheimer s of Mountain Home, He was born May 27, 1922, Side Care and Ward. Gar was a complications Idaho. Siblings in Festus, Mo., the son of Rehabilitation with member of the JCs, Friday,June 25, 2010. include her brother, James Walter and Aline his family by his chamber of com- She was surrounded Steve; and sisters, (Carver) Patterson. He side. merce and the by family as she Marie, Helen, received his education in Gar was born May 30, Rotary Club. He also served crossed over the rainbow Nadine, Linda and Bonnie. Festus. Following high 1927, in Rupert, Idaho, to 8 1/2 years on the Rupert bridge peacefully into the She was preceded in death school, Louis went through Joseph Frank Loosli and City Council. arms of her beloved hus- by her husband, Lewis; son, the electrical apprenticeship Minnie Lucinda Cunning- Gar is survived by his wife, band, son and great-grand- Robert (Bobby) (killed in program at PPG Industries, ham Loosli. He was the Pamela Loosli; daughter, son. Vietnam); grandson, Scotty Crystal City, Missouri Plant. eighth of nine children. He Amber (Eric) Christensen; She was born Dec. 2, 1928, Yagues; and niece, Susan He was a veteran of World graduated from Rupert High his grandchildren, Jereud to Andrew and Margaret Garner. War II, serving in the United School in 1946. He went on (Stacey) Uscola, Karlie Antone of Rupert, Idaho. Friends and family are States Navy. He married to serve in the United States (Luke) Short and Kayd She attended Rupert schools invited to a celebration of Mildred Ann Govero on Aug. Marines during World War Christensen; seven great- and loved dancing, garden- Dorothy s life luncheon 10, 1944, in Corning, Ark. II. After returning home, he grandchildren; and 11 inter- ing and farming with her Sunday, July 18, at the home Louis worked as a journey- attended Steven-Henager national granddaughters. He father. She loved horses and where she was raised, 262 S. man electrician. He was College and received his was preceded in death by his never met a horse she did not Meridian Road in Rupert, employed at the PPG degree in accounting. He parents; two sisters, Verga love. She married Lewis Idaho. Luncheon will be Industries in Crystal City, was employed at Jerome Masoner and Reva Jordan; Yagues on Aug. 2, 1947, and served at 4 p.m. Questions Mo., from 1948 to 1961, Cooperative Creamery when and six brothers, Verle, devoted her life to the Lord can be answered by Bonnie Pickstown Air Force Base he met the love of his life, Marvin, Merlin, Dale, Clair, as a Bible Baptist preacher s at 436-6745 or Markay at from 1961 to 1963, U.S. Steel Pamela Gay Little, the girl and an infant boy. wife, loving mother, grand- 455-9579, 4407 Lake Ave., from 1963 to 1964, INL from great-grandchildren; and his next door. The two were The funeral will be held at mother, sister and friend. Caldwell, ID 83607. 1964 to 1967, and completed sister, Betty Jane Ellis of Fort married in the Manti Temple 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 14, Her biggest regret was never Special thanks to the mul- his working career with Worth, Texas. He was pre- on June 19, 1950. Nine years at the Rupert West Stake meeting her oldest grand- titude of loving angels God Bonneville Power retiring in ceded in death by his parents; later on May 8, 1959, Gar and Center, 26 S. 100 W. in child born Feb. 23, 1966, in sent through hospice St. 1982. and one son, Thomas Steven Pam were blessed with their Rupert, with Bishop Max the Twin Falls Hospital and Luke s of Boise, Juanita Louis loved the outdoors. Patterson. only child, a daughter, Garner officiating. Burial lovingly adopted, although Coatney, Florence Conant, He was an avid fisherman, The funeral Mass will be Amber Gay. In 1965, Gar will follow at the Rupert never is forever loved. Kathryn Hanson and Jeanie enjoyed hunting and golf and, celebrated at 11 a.m. Tuesday, began working at Project Cemetery. A viewing for She is survived by her Johnson. Markay and family after retirement, took up oil July 13, at the St. Nicholas Mutual Telephone, retiring family and friends will be daughter and caretaker, will never forget their painting. Additionally, he Catholic Church, 802 F St. in in 1990. He also did books held from 6 to 9 p.m. Markay and husband Darrell unconditional love and sup- liked all sports. He was an Rupert, with the Rev. Father for Minico Credit Union for Tuesday, July 13, at Hansen Coatney of Caldwell; son, port. active member of St. Justin Brady as celebrant. many years. Gar was an Mortuary Rupert Chapel, Brett and wife Tracey Yagues “Don t grieve for me; I am Nicholas Catholic Church in Burial will be in the Pleasant active member of The 710 Sixth St., and one hour of Mountain Home; grand- finally free from the shell of Rupert. View Cemetery in Burley, Church of Jesus Christ of prior to the service son, John and wife Star my body that was not me. I Survivors include his wife with military rites provided Latter-day Saints. He served Wednesday at the church. Brenton of Nampa; great- fly like a butterfly and dance of nearly 66 years, Mildred of by the Mini-Cassia Veterans grandson, Bobby Brenton; over the seas to tend God s Burley; his children, Carole Organization. A vigil service and great-granddaughter, gardens that never have Ann Patterson of Sioux City, will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, Zippora P. Stahl Kayla Brenton of Nampa; weeds” (by friend, Kathryn Iowa, Wesley Alan Patterson July 12, at Rasmussen Funeral grandson, Tyler and wife Hanson). of Burley and Patric Louis Home, 1350 E. 16th St., JEROME — Zippora P. Patterson of Logan, Utah; Burley. Friends and family Stahl, mother, grandmother For obituary rates and information, call 735-3266 Monday eight grandchildren; three may call from 6 until 8 p.m. and dairywoman, died at her home in Jerome, Idaho, through Saturday. Deadline is 3 p.m. for next-day on Saturday, June 26, 2010, publication. The e-mail address for obituaries is Helen Marie Moilanen Roth at age 92, surrounded by her [email protected]. Death notices are a free service family. and can be placed until 4 p.m. every day. To view or submit The loving soul of Helen Zippora was born in obituaries online, or to place a message in an individual Marie Moilanen Roth has Coulter, Iowa, in 1918. Her the First National Bank s online guestbook, go to www.magicvalley.com. passed on to the arms of the parents, Hans and Marie board of directors. From Lord she has trusted and Pedersen, were immigrants 1982 until 1990, Zippora worshiped for most of the 99 from Denmark. They met in was a partner with her years of her life. She died America, married and daughter, Kathleen and Wednesday, July 7, 2010, raised seven children. They Robert Krucker, in Long arke’s peacefully at the Shoshone owned a dairy farm in Iowa View Dairy in Idaho. She P Rehab and Living Center. bies since childhood was until 1922, when they sold also operated a beef cow- MAGIC VALLEY Born in Finland to Jack, a memorizing the amazing the farm and the whole calf operation at Blue Sky FUNERAL HOME copper miner, and his wife, amount of poetry that she family jumped into their Ranch in Jerome. She & Anna, on Jan. 2, 1911, she loved. She admired Abraham Willys Knight car and drove always had a love of busi- TWIN FALLS CEMETERY emigrated at the age of 18 Lincoln and presented his the Lincoln Highway west ness, especially agriculture, months with her mother to Gettysburg Address, from to Chino, Calif. Zippora and also loved mentoring Burial Special Houghten, Mich. Her father memory and without hesita- often told stories of opening those just starting out in the had preceded them. They tion, often. The last time was cow pasture gates on this business. She loved to trav- $5,000 soon moved to Hibbing, at the Republican Lincoln “highway” drive west. It el, play golf and was proud * Grave Space * Complete Funeral Minn., where Helen spent Day Banquet at age 93. took a whole month to to say she learned to snow * 20 Gauge Steel Casket her growing years. Helen was preceded in arrive at their destination. ski after she was 60. She * Memorial Stationary Package She married Joe Roth, an death by her parents and her In Chino, Zippora grew loved her family and life and (Some Limitations Do Apply) accountant, in Grand Rapids, husband, Joe. She is survived up and worked on the fami- she will be missed by us all. Call Mich., March 20, 1948. by her niece, Helen Jean ly dairy farm. After gradu- Zippora is survived by her 735-0011 Helen worked at and later Oswald; and her two great- ating from business college, daughters, Kathleen (Robert) for Details owned the same gift shop in nephews and one great- she did bookkeeping in a Krucker of Jerome, Zippora Hibbing until Joe retired in niece; her sister-in-law,Ruth medical practice for nine Stahl-Shults of Meeker, 1977. They moved to Twin Merdler of Detroit, Mich.; years. During World War II, Colo., and Genevieve (John Fall in 1978, joining Joe s and niece, Joan Basloe of Zippora worked at the Pierre) Menvielle of El The family of brother, Maurey Roth, and Hartford, N.Y. Presidio in San Francisco Centro, Calif., and a daugh- Lynn Buttars his family. Joe passed away A celebration of Helen s inventorying supplies and ter-in-law, Marcia Stahl of would like to thank all of our friends, neighbors just three years later. life will be held at 12:30 p.m. equipment for the war New Mexico. and community members for the food, fl oral Helen was a giving and Thursday,July 15, at Reynolds effort. In 1947, she married Also surviving are 12 arrangements, cards, telephone calls, emails, personal active member of the Twin Funeral Chapel, 2466 Vernon Stahl, a physician grandchildren, Shawn visits, memorials, and all other acts of kindness Falls Presbyterian Church Addison Ave. E. in Twin Falls. who practiced in nearby Shults, Wade Shults, Elisa extended to all of us following Lynn’s passing June 23. and her Circle 5, helping with Burial will follow at Sunset Ontario for 30 years. Meyer, Ken Sears, Matthew A special thank you to Dr. Don C. Pates and the the Scotch Shop, which they Memorial Park. A viewing for Together they raised four Krucker, Elisabeth Dupree, nursing staff at Minidoka Memorial Hospital for the sponsored. She crocheted family and friends will take children, worked together Michele Kimsey, Melissa excellent care Lynn received and for the care and many hangers for choir robes place from noon until the in their businesses and Nickell, Victoria Diamond, concern extended to each of us. and took joy in treating the time of the service Thursday traveled whenever possible. Vernon Stahl, Marlene Antu minister, choir and Sunday at Reynolds Funeral Chapel. Both work and travel was and Marisa Key. We truly appreciate the outpouring of support and school children to See s Condolences may be left for always with the whole fam- She is also survived by love we have received from all of you. Candies every Easter and the family by visiting ily, whether it be working in nine great-grandchildren; Christmas. One of her hob- www.reynoldschapel.com. Dad s medical office or with and friend Ted Miller s chil- Joann Buttars Mom on the dairy or on the dren and grandchildren. She Terry Buttars and family many family camping, is preceded in death by her Janet and David Cole and family Susan Keith hunting or fishing trips or parents; her brothers and travel to other countries. sisters; her husband, Diane and Jim Schaeffer and family Susan Keith, 59, of grandchildren and After she and Vernon Vernon; their son, Vernon Mike and Connie Higley and family Twin Falls, passed seven great-grand- built the dairy, Zippora O.C. Stahl Jr.; and her friend Gary and Jan Higley and family away Wednesday, children. She was returned to being a full- and companion, Ted Miller. Debbie and Joe Hall and family July 7, 2010, in Twin preceded in death by time dairywoman and In accordance with Deanne Higley and family Falls. her parents. active participant in the Zippora s wishes, a private She was born July Visitation will be dairy industry. She served family gathering will be 27, 1950, in Nampa, held from 1 to 2 p.m. on the executive committee held at a later date. She will Idaho, the daughter Monday, July 12, at of the Chino Water Basin, be interred with her hus- of Andrej and Anna Parke s Magic Valley the legislative committee of band, Vernon, in Ontario, Irene Omelian. She lived in Funeral Home, 2551 Kimberly High Grade Milk Producers Calif. Visions Nampa most of her life,mov- Road in Twin Falls. The Association and was the In lieu of flowers, her fam- ing to Twin Falls to be near funeral will follow at 2 p.m. first dairywoman to be ily suggests that memorials her daughter. Susan enjoyed Monday at Parke s Magic named as director of the be made in Zippora s name of Home going to bingo and camping; Valley Funeral Home, with a California Milk Advisory to St. Jerome s Catholic she also had a great love for luncheon to follow in the Board. In 1975, she was Church, Bible Study Group, Yellowstone Park. She was a Community Fellowship honored by the Los Angeles P.O. Box 169, Jerome, ID member of the LDS Church. Room at Parke s Funeral Chamber of Commerce as 83338. Arrangements are Surviving are her daughter, Home. Burial will follow at a “Dairy Woman of the Year.” under the care of Farnsworth Brenda (Steve) Gardner of later date at Hillcrest In 1977, she was elected to Mortuary of Jerome. Twin Falls, along with four Cemetery in Caldwell, Idaho. DEATH NOTICES SERVICES Hospice House currently has an July 17, at Wood Funeral opening for your loved one who is Janice Marie Jamesof Twin Arco; visitation one hour Thomas Fleming Home, East Side Chapel, Falls, celebration of life at 3 before the service Monday at GOODING — Thomas 963 S. Ammon Road in experiencing end of life issues. p.m. today at her home, 319 the funeral chapel. Albert Fleming, 66, of Ammon; no visitation before • We provide around-the-clock compassionate, palliative Seventh Ave. E., Twin Falls. Gooding, died Friday, July 9, the service. Condolences Carolyn Jean Kuhn of 2010, at his home. may be left at www.woodfu- care in a loving home-like setting. Margorie Pauline Minert Gooding, graveside memori- Arrangements will be neralhome.com. • Visions of Home offers an atmosphere of serenity through King of Paul, memorial serv- al service at 11 a.m. Tuesday announced by Demaray the fi nal stage of life, addressing the physical, psychologi- ice at 11 a.m. Monday at the at the Hagerman Cemetery Funeral Service, Gooding Wendell Cemetery in in Hagerman; lunch will fol- Chapel. Kathleen McLemore cal and spiritual needs of the patient and their families. Wendell (Hansen Mortuary low at the Hagerman Park. KIMBERLY — Kathleen • Respecting the dignity, values and wishes of individuals Rupert Chapel). Virginia McLemore, 73, of and their loved ones while ensuring comfort, care and Esther H. Kuykendall of Wayne L. Hope Kimberly, died Saturday, Danielle Madson of Butte Twin Falls, graveside service AMMON — Wayne Lauris July 10, 2010, at St. Luke s City and formerly of Jerome, at 10 a.m. Friday at Visalia Hope, 62, of Ammon, died Magic Valley Medical Center funeral at 11 a.m. Monday at Public Cemetery in Visalia, Friday, July 9, 2010, at his in Twin Falls. Arrangements If home is no longer an option, the Lost River Funeral Calif. (Reynolds Funeral home. A memorial service are under the care of please call 735-0121 for more information. Chapel, 345 Sunset Drive in Chapel in Twin Falls). will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, Reynolds Funeral Chapel. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OBITUARIES/WEST Sunday, July 11, 2010 Business 5 Edith (Stanger) Utt EDEN — Edith kindness in helping (Stanger) Utt, born to those in need and for Albert and Luella her efficient opera- Stanger (Hansen, tion of the city clerk Idaho) on March 7, duties. We will miss 1927, died in Eden, the family tales, Idaho,on July 7,2010, sweet smile and after a rich, full life. warm hugs. Edith Married to Francis Utt on joins her husband, Francis; March 7,1946, they had four daughter, Janet; and grand- children, Janet (Roy) son, Curtis, in heaven. Crumrine of Hazelton, A viewing for family and Idaho, Theresa (Reiny) friends will be from 6 to 8 Kober of Eugene, Ore., Don p.m. Monday, July 12, at (Karla) Utt of Eden, Idaho, White Mortuary “Chapel by and Karl (Jeannie) Utt of the Park.”The funeral will be Colorado Springs; 12 grand- at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, July children and 23 great- 13, at White Mortuary grandchildren. “Chapel by the Park.” Edith worked for over 30 Burial will follow in years as the Eden, Idaho, city Sunset Memorial Park. In clerk. Edith was recently lieu of flowers, memorial recognized by the cities of contributions in Edith s Eden and Hazelton as Grand name can be made to the Marshal of the Fourth of July Hospice Visions, 209 Shoup festival. She was known by Ave. W., Twin Falls, ID friends and family for her 83301. Jack Donald Frank AP photo Lonnie David Franklin Jr. appears for arraignment on multiple charges as the alleged Grim Sleeper killer, in Los Angeles Superior Court on Jack Donald Frank He was preceded met his Savior on in death by his par- Thursday. Wednesday, July 7, ents; and first wife, 2010, at home after Arlene Frank. Jack is being on dialysis for survived by his wife, nearly seven years. Edna Kuiken Frank; L.A. Grim Sleeper suspect had Jack was born sons, Larry (Jenny) Aug. 7, 1928, in Elko, Frank of Morgan- Nev., to Daniel and town, Pa., and Dan Barbara Frank. He lived in (Judy) Frank of Reno; broth- record stretching back decades Fallon, Nev., from 1961 to er, Leroy (Jan) Bylund of 1994, when he retired and Twin Falls; stepchildren, the By Christopher Weber “That s not unusual, nals have slowed down. sible in state prison. moved to Twin Falls, Idaho, Rev. Rebecca (David Associated Press writer Parks said of Franklin s short “If at this age the defen- But Franklin received just a to be near family members. Minehart) Kuiken, Dr. Todd sentences and frequent dant is still engaging in fraction of the maximum He lived here 16 years. Kuiken (Lisa) and Laurie LOS ANGELES — The quick releases. He said jails criminal activities, the offi- sentence— 270 days in jail — He graduated from the (Roger) Good; five grand- man charged with 10 mur- are “constantly evaluating cer wrote, “the community and was still released four University of Nevada Reno children; and seven great- ders in the Los Angeles who can be let go to make can best be served by impos- months early,according to jail with a degree in mining engi- grandchildren. “Grim Sleeper case was room. But Parks, who as ing the maximum time pos- data obtained by the Times. neering. Jack has been described as arrested at least 15 times police chief from 1997-2002 He served as a first lieu- a gentleman, hospitable, an over four decades but never ordered new examination of tenant in the Air Force and outstanding manager, a man sent to state prison despite cold case files and as city later went back to receive his of high standards and recommendations of pro- councilman in the area of STAIRWAY ELEVATORS master s in extractive metal- integrity, a man with a great bation officers, including the killings raised a reward Give a Lifetime lurgy from UNR. sense of humor, ethical, one who urged he receive a of $500,000 before the Jack worked for many friend, loving husband, maximum sentence because arrest, said he understands of Independence years at numerous mines in father and grandfather. it was a bad sign that a man frustration from victim s Nevada, starting with Special thanks to the Twin in his 50s still committed relatives and community. Mountain West Stairlifts Carlin, Standard Slag in Falls DaVita Dialysis Center crimes, court and jail “If people are dead, there Gabbs, Nev., Scheelite and and to Dr. A.C. Emery for records show. is no consolation, there is no Local 208-366-8464 finally Kennametal. He was their long-term, compas- Lonnie Franklin Jr., 57, excuse, he said. employed by Kennametal sionate care. was arrested for burglary, Parks said California was Toll Free 1-888-542-3834 from 1953 to 1986 as the A celebration of Jack s life car theft, firearms posses- slower than many big states plant manager. He worked will be held at First United sion and assaults. But his in adding property crimes to www.mountainweststairlifts.com for the county assessor s Methodist Church of Twin crimes never were consid- those where DNA is auto- office for three years. He Falls and Parkside Bible ered serious enough to send matically collected from served as a city councilman Church in Fallon, Nev., at a him to state prison or to convicts, and that may have for 18 years for the city of later date. Arrangements are warrant his entry in the prevented an earlier arrest. IS YOUR BROKER GIVING YOU Fallon. He was a member of handled by Rosenau Funeral state s DNA database, One of the victims was the Fallon Rotary for 30-plus Home in Twin Falls. authorities said. killed in July 2003, when years.Jack loved hunting and In lieu of flowers, please “He s danced to the rain- records show Franklin THE COLD SHOULDER? fishing. He loved having send donations to the First drops for a long time with- should have been in county people over to his home. He United Methodist Church of out getting wet, Detective jail but was released early At Edward Jones, the level of service was a member of the First Twin Falls, 360 Shoshone Dennis Kilcoyne, head of because of overcrowding. you receive depends on your personal United Methodist Church of St. E., Twin Falls, ID 83301 in the task force investigating Franklin pleaded no con- Twin Falls. his name. the killings, told the Los test to receiving stolen needs and preferences, not on the size Angeles Times. property in that case, in of your investment portfolio. At a Saturday community which he was arrested at a If you’d like to experience exceptional forum on the murders, city Glendale mall driving a councilman and former stolen luxury sport utility personal service, consider Edward police chief Bernard Parks vehicle. A probation officer Jones. We offer solutions for all your Activists keep Nev. said law enforcement and said it was unusual and dis- financial needs. Get to know us. police should not be faulted turbing that Franklin was Edward Jones ranked “Highest in Investor Satisfaction with Full Service for their past handling of still involved in such crimes Brokerage Firms.” horses from going Franklin. at age 50, when most crimi- Edward Jones received the highest numerical score among full service brokerage irms in the proprietary J.D. Power and Associates 2009 Full Service Investor Satisfaction StudySM. Study LEE’SLE MONUMENTS AND ROCK ART, LLCC based on responses from 4,438 investors measuring 21 investment irms and measures “WHERE“ COMPASSION BEGINSS opinions of investors who used full-service investment institutions. Proprietary study results to slaughterhouse are based on experiences and perceptions of consumers surveyed in March – April 2009. Your AND GREED ENDS” experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. RENO, Nev. (AP) — With spokesman Ed Foster said. (208) 733-3566 the financial backing of a Jill Starr, president of POINTSP TO CONSIDER BEFOREE Call today to schedule a free portfolio review. California winery owner, Lifesavers, said the purchase PURCHASING YOUR MEMORIALL activists on Saturday pur- of the horses at the Fallon • Jim Lee received his training through and worked for, Jelli- chased almost all 174 horses auction was made possible son-Madland Memorials the last 27 years of their 100 years in up for sale at a state-sanc- by the financial backing of business. • As a qualifi ed memorial dealer with over 30 years tioned auction in Nevada to Ellie Phipps Price, owner of experience he is here to help you select the memorial that keep the horses from going to Sand Hill Durell Vineyards in Dean Seibel, AAMS William Stevens, AAMS Ken Stuart Shelley Seibel, AAMS will be a lasting tribute to your loved one. • Appointments 834 Falls Ave. 1031 Eastland Drive, 1616 Addison 400 S. Main St. #101, the slaughterhouse. Sonoma, Calif. Madeleine are made to provide you the privacy and time to pick the Suite 1010 Suite 1 Ave. E. Hailey 733-4925 734-1094 734-0264 788-7112 Stephanie Hoefener of the Pickens, wife of oil tycoon T. right memorial and the perfect personalized design. Since we Lancaster, Calif.-based Boone Pickens, also con- are an independent LOCAL memorial dealer, we can meet or Livesavers Wild Horse tributedfinanciallyy. beat any reasonable price in Southern Idaho. We own our own Rescue group said activists Starr said high bidders of shop and do our own work. Unless a funeral home owns and purchased 172 horses for such horses usually are rep- operates its own monument shop your memorial will be or- $31,415. The other two hors- resentatives of slaughter- dered from and completed by someone over 100 miles away Rob Sturgill, AAMS Lynn Hansen, AAMS Gretchen W. Tim & Lori es were acquired by private houses in Mexico and and delivered by someone from out of the area as well. We do 1031 Eastland Drive, 1126 Eastland Drive, Clelland, AAMS Henrickson Suite 3 Suite 200 2716 S. Lincoln 1327 Albion Ave. individuals for their personal Canada. The meat of the not sell to, through, or for funeral homes. You do not have to 734-9106 732-0300 Ste B, Jerome Burley use, she said. horses is processed for sale in buy a memorial through a funeral home. You have the right to 324-0174 678-1131 “We re excited so many Europe and Asia, where it buy from whomever you choose at whatever time you choose. people came together to save fetches as much as $25 a The time to pick and design a memorial is NOT when suffering the horses,” Hoefener said. pound, she added. loss or making funeral arrangements. Take time to regroup and “This is amazing, and we all “We showed the BLM and start the healing process before planning the memorial that feel joyful.” the Nevada Department of will honor the one you’ve lost. Our prices include ALL lettering Trevor Tarter, AAMS Heidi Detmer Kelly McCool The horses were rounded Agriculture that we will not on your memorial, front and back, and delivery in most local 1445 Fillmore St. 918 Main St. 442 Main St. Suite 1101 Buhl Gooding up by the U.S. Bureau of let them throw our wild cemeteries. We DO NOT charge for concrete on our memori- 737-0277 543-9034 934-5001 Land Management last horses away like yesterday s als. Question outlandish concrete fees. www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC month near the Nevada- news,” Starr said. “They are We commend Sunset Memorial Park and most Utah line and turned over to important to every American other area cemeteries for their professionalism Call or visit your local the Nevada Department of and hold high value as part of and cemetery maintenance. fi nancial advisor today. MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Agriculture for disposal. our country s history.” Agriculture department officials acknowledge the Thank You! estray horses could have Gooding High School Class of 2010 would like to thank the following for their generous support of our all night graduation party. It was a great wound up at slaughterhous- success and it wouldn’t have been possible without you! A special thanks to all the parents who helped plan and chaperone! es because they did not have Demaray Funeral Service Bickford Heating & Ace Hardware L.M. Davenport Idaho Dairy Council George & Charlene Parker the federal protections Thomas Helicopters Air Conditioning High Desert Orthodontics Pepsi Gooding School Lunch T&L Power Equipment afforded to wild-roaming Black Cat Pellet Mill Ray & Laura Postma Panhandle State Bank St. Elizabeth’s Catholic Starr Corporation Walker Center horses. Wolfe Brothers Gooding Lumber Lew & Donna Pence Church Henry Robinson Phil’s Flowers The horses are believed to JFBB Larry Edwards Sabala Farms Harris Buying Station Sheryl Baker Wilson Bates Associates in Family Practice Robin Evans Valdo Gray Magic Valley Mall Cheney Business Services Brockman Family be strays or descendants of Gooding Green Chop Muffl ey Realty & Insurance Gooding Eye Care Center Teacup Ranch Diamond A Livestock Chiropractic horses abandoned by private Hobdey Law Offi ce Country RV Storage Farmer’s Insurance Ranch Bowl Capitol Law Group Gooding High School owners over the years in Pilot 4 Bros. Dairy Con Paulos Motors Gooding Elks Lodge North Valley Veterinary Cheney Bus Nelson Financial Valley north of West LDE Electric Wills Toyota Gooding Rotary Clinic Turner, Inc. Oralia Pineda Wagner Transportation Jerald Hale Salon Alley Kendricks Pharmacy Armando & Maria Hernandez Wal Mart Wendover. Seneca Foods Corp Gooding Family Physicians Emergency Medicine Sandy’s Solutions Gooding County Sheriff Stockhams Mobile Butchering “For advocacy groups to Anderson Electric Magic Valley Growers Physician Asst. Ballards Cheese Bette’s Creations Land Title and Escrow step up to the plate and Zeppes Pizza Steve’s Quick Stop Miracle Hot Springs Costco Brown & James Subway-Wendell make a financial commit- Idaho Power Locke Agency Gus’ Super Service Living Waters Presbyterian Lion’s Club Desano Place Sliman & Butler Irrigation Agri-Service Crespo Trucking Church Patterson Land & Livestock Mike Bott ment like this to save the Sweet Inspirations Gertie’s Brick Oven Cookery Grade-Tek Tim & Cindy Bullers Steve’s Pump Service Ly Cattle horses, we think this is a Ward Orthodontics Interstate Amusement Baker Insurance Agency Stampede Burger Chris Novedades wonderful thing,” Nevada Susan Bolton Bath & Body Works D&D Transportation Swire Coca-Cola Mark Lambert Department of Agriculture Cook’s Barnes & Noble Lupita’s Boutique Kris Arkoosh Glanbia Business 6 Sunday, July 11, 2010 WEATHER/NATION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST Yesterday’s Weather Today: Partly cloudy. High 86. Today Tonight Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday City Hi Lo Prcp Boise 97 67 0.00" Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low 56. Challis 76 47 0.05" Coeur d’ Alene 84 57 0.00" Idaho Falls 84 52 Trace" Tomorrow: Sunny and breezy at times. High 87. Jerome 92 57 0.00" Lewiston 95 63 0.00" Lowell 94 56 0.00" Malad City n/a n/a n/a" ALMANAC - BURLEY Malta 82 54 n/a" Partly cloudy Turning Sunny and A little cooler Sunny Partly cloudy Pocatello 89 50 Trace" warmer breezy Rexburg 82 55 0.22" Temperature Precipitation Salmon 79 48 0.00" Stanley 78 37 0.04" Sun Valley 79 43 0.30" Yesterday’s High 89° Yesterday’s 0.00" High 91° Low 62° 90° / 62° 86° / 57° 84° / 57° 86° / 58° Yesterday’s Low 52° Month to Date 0.00" Normal High / Low 86° / 55° Avg. Month to Date 0.13" ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS Record High 102° in 1973 Water Year to Date 8.51" Record Low 43° in 1983 Avg. Water Year to Date 9.00" Barometric Sunrise and Temperature Precipitation Humidity Pressure Sunset IDAHO’S FORECAST Yesterday’s High 94° Yesterday’s Trace" Yesterday’s High 64% 5 pm Yesterday 29.98 in. Today Sunrise: 6:11 AM Sunset: 9:16 PM Yesterday’s Low 53° Month to Date 0" Yesterday’s Low 14% Monday Sunrise: 6:11 AM Sunset: 9:15 PM SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS. Normal High / Low 85° / 53° Avg. Month to Date 0.10" Today’s Forecast Avg. 40% Tuesday Sunrise: 6:12 AM Sunset: 9:15 PM Sunny to partly cloudy today. Breezy and sunny Record High 96° in 1994 Water Year to Date 8.08" Wednesday Sunrise: 6:13 AM Sunset: 9:14 PM on Monday. Record Low 44° in 1983 Avg. Water Year to Date 9.83" A water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 Thursday Sunrise: 6:13 AM Sunset: 9:13 PM Temperature & Precipitation valid through 5 pm yesterday Moonrise Coeur d’ Moon Phases Today’s U. V. Index Low Moderate High Alene Today Highs 80'sTonight’s Lows 40's to 50's and Moonset Forecasts and maps prepared by: 82 / 59 BOISE Today Moonrise: 5:57 AM Moonset: 9:19 PM 9 11 3 5 7 10 Mostly sunny skies and dry today. Monday New First Full Last Moonrise: 7:14 AM Moonset: 9:57 PM The higher the index the10 Cheyenne, Wyoming Turning a little warmer on Monday. July 11 July 18 July 26 Aug. 3 Tuesday Moonrise: 8:34 AM Moonset: 10:30 PM more sun protection needed www.dayweather.com REGIONAL FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST Lewiston Today Tomorrow Tuesday Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow 89 / 70 Today Highs/Lows 80's to 90's / 50's to 60's City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Boise 89 59 su 91 58 pc 85 58 pc Atlanta 94 74 pc 92 74 th Orlando 93 77 th 92 77 th Acapulco 89 76 pc 89 76 pc Moscow 85 63 th 86 62 pc Grangeville NORTHERN UTAH Bonners Ferry 85 58 pc 84 48 pc 72 48 pc Atlantic City 84 70 pc 84 75 pc Philadelphia 91 70 pc 92 72 pc Athens 80 76 pc 83 77 pc Nairobi 67 53 pc 70 51 r A few scattered afternoon Burley 86 56 pc 87 57 pc 84 57 pc Baltimore 92 71 su 92 71 pc Phoenix 109 87 th 109 87 pc Auckland 54 42 pc 56 43 pc Oslo 73 57 sh 71 55 pc 84 / 54 thunderstorms today. Challis 83 53 pc 87 53 pc 83 53 pc Billings 79 56 th 86 59 th Portland, ME 86 57 pc 73 53 pc Bangkok 89 77 th 91 78 th Paris 88 66 pc 81 53 th Coeur d’ Alene 82 59 pc 81 49 su 72 49 pc Birmingham 94 75 th 93 74 th Raleigh 92 71 pc 94 71 pc Beijing 96 71 th 98 72 th Prague 89 60 pc 89 64 pc Sunny and warmer on Elko, NV 91 55 pc 93 56 pc 92 56 pc Boston 76 68 th 85 72 th Rapid City 74 55 th 85 62 th Berlin 97 71 pc 96 74 pc Rio de Jane 73 66 sh 78 63 pc Monday. Eugene, OR 88 55 pc 77 52 pc 75 52 pc Charleston, SC 88 78 th 89 76 th Reno 92 62 pc 94 61 pc Buenos Aires 59 38 r 51 33 pc Rome 87 71 pc 86 69 pc McCall Gooding 86 58 pc 86 58 su 82 58 pc Charleston, WV 89 64 pc 86 69 th Sacramento 96 64 su 97 62 su Cairo 96 67 pc 99 68 pc Santiago 49 31 r 50 35 pc Grace 80 49 th 83 51 pc 82 51 pc Chicago 85 69 pc 84 71 th St. Louis 89 74 th 88 73 th Dhahran 108 90 pc 111 90 pc Seoul 83 65 sh 83 66 sh Salmon 76 / 50 Hagerman 92 60 pc 92 61 pc 88 61 pc Cleveland 85 66 pc 86 70 th St.Paul 79 61 th 82 62 pc Geneva 80 60 th 80 56 th Sydney 58 48 r 60 52 r 86 / 53 Hailey 81 53 pc 82 54 pc 79 54 pc Denver 89 64 th 86 67 th Salt Lake City 90 68 th 92 70 pc Hong Kong 84 82 th 84 82 th Tel Aviv 79 78 pc 80 78 pc Idaho Falls 81 53 pc 84 56 pc 79 56 pc Des Moines 85 66 th 82 63 th San Diego 70 66 pc 72 66 pc Jerusalem 95 68 pc 97 67 pc Tokyo 81 69 r 75 67 sh Kalispell, MT 81 55 pc 78 48 pc 69 48 pc Detroit 88 70 pc 86 69 th San Francisco 64 54 pc 63 54 su Johannesburg 63 36 pc 50 33 pc Vienna 91 62 pc 92 64 pc Jerome 89 60 pc 89 60 pc 85 60 pc El Paso 89 70 th 92 71 th Seattle 86 57 pc 73 53 pc Kuwait City 115 92 pc 118 96 pc Warsaw 88 67 pc 90 74 pc Lewiston 89 70 pc 84 59 hz 78 59 su Fairbanks 71 57 r7447pcTucson 99 78 th 101 77 th London 76 52 pc 63 48 pc Winnipeg 71 48 pc 76 52 pc Caldwell Malad City 83 52 pc 87 55 pc 86 55 pc Fargo 74 53 th 78 59 pc Washington, DC 93 74 su 93 73 pc Mexico City 68 49 sh 69 48 th Zurich 77 59 th 79 56 th 90 / 61 Idaho Falls Malta 82 54 pc 88 55 pc 85 55 pc Honolulu 84 71 sh 83 70 sh McCall 76 50 pc 76 48 pc 72 48 pc Houston 93 77 pc 94 78 pc Boise Sun Valley 81 / 53 Missoula, MT 87 55 pc 84 47 pc 73 47 pc Indianapolis 88 68 pc 86 70 th TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP 89 / 59 75 / 49 Pocatello 84 55 pc 85 61 pc 85 61 pc Jacksonville 91 78 th 92 79 th 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 Portland, OR 86 57 pc 73 53 pc 75 53 pc Kansas City 89 71 th 84 71 th Pocatello Rupert 84 56 pc 87 57 pc 84 57 pc Las Vegas 108 86 pc 108 87 pc Rupert 84 / 55 Rexburg 77 52 th 81 53 pc 77 53 pc Little Rock 90 76 th 95 74 th Mountain Home 84 / 56 90 / 60 Richland, WA 97 68 pc 89 56 hz 80 56 su Los Angeles 81 65 su 82 65 pc Rogerson 78 52 th 80 52 pc 78 52 pc Memphis 91 75 th 94 75 th L Burley Salmon 86 53 pc 85 49 su 77 49 su Miami 91 78 th 89 81 th H Twin Falls 86 / 56 Salt Lake City, UT 90 68 th 92 70 pc 90 70 pc Milwaukee 86 68 pc 76 66 th Fronts 91 / 62 Spokane, WA 90 61 pc 85 50 hz 76 50 pc Nashville 93 73 pc 90 74 th Stanley 76 42 pc 78 43 pc 74 43 pc New Orleans 93 79 th 93 79 th T-storms Yesterday’s State Extremes - High: 97 at Boise Low: 37 at Stanley Sun Valley 75 49 pc 76 49 pc 73 49 pc New York 91 73 th 91 72 pc Cold Yellowstone, MT Oklahoma City 74 weather key: su-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy, 63 39 th 70 40 pc 71 40 pc 92 th 92 74 th Omaha 84 66 th 83 64 th H th-thunderstorms, sh-showers,r-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing Warm CANADIAN FORECAST Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Stationary GREGG MIDDLEKAUFF’S QUOTE OF THE DAY City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Calgary 75 41 sh 67 38 sh Saskatoon 77 49 pc 79 48 th Cranbrook 73 41 sh 62 33 sh Toronto 79 63 th 80 64 th Valid to 6 p.m. today “It is good to have money and the things that money can buy, but Edmonton 76 44 sh 62 46 r Vancouver 74 50 pc 63 46 pc Occluded Kelowna 78 44 pc 58 41 sh Victoria 75 55 pc 65 52 pc Yesterday’s National Extremes: it’s good too, to check up once in a while Lethbridge 77 41 th 76 43 sh Winnipeg 71 48 pc 76 52 pc High: 121 at Death Valley, Calif. and make sure you haven’t lost the things Regina 78 57 pc 73 49 sh Low: 33 at Charlseton Nev. money can’t buy.” More Magic Valley weather at www.magicvalley.com/weather George Lorimer Get up-to-date highway information at the Idaho Transportation Department’s Web site at 511.idaho.gov or call 888-432-7623. Philadelphia boat crash victims remembered at memorial service PHILADELPHIA (AP) — with you, we stand with the say the duck boat’s captain Philadelphia Mayor Friends silently and solemnly children, the young people.’’ shut off the engine and Michael Nutter apologized to dropped white roses into the At the end of the ceremo- dropped its anchor after the survivors on behalf of his Delaware River on Saturday ny, wreaths and flowers were smoke billowed from the ves- city. in memory of the two dropped into the river and a sel. The boat was stopped in John Oostdyk, the director Hungarian students who pair of doves were released. the water for five to 10 min- of the exchange program died when the amphibious Both bodies were recov- utes before the barge, being Atlantic Bridge, described tourist boat they were riding ered from the river Friday and pushed by a tugboat, struck the two victims as full of was struck by a barge and identified based on their per- it.It capsized within seconds. potential. sank. sonal effects, said Jeff Moran, Among the issues to sort He said in an interview City officials, religious spokesman for the out: whether the tugboat after the memorial service at leaders and Hungarian diplo- Philadelphia medical exam- crew heard distress calls that the Independence Seaport mats joined the group of iner’s office. the duck boat crew says it Museum that he had gotten grieving Hungarian exchange The two crew members made,and why an air horn on to know Prem over the past students at a memorial serv- and 33 other passengers on the smaller vessel apparently few years. ice dedicated to 20-year-old the duck boat were rescued failed. He described him as a shy Szabolcs Prem and 16-year- from the river. Eleven of the The NTSB, which said it young man a year out of high old Dora Schwendtner, who survivors were Hungarian would have no more briefings school who was emerging as a drowned after the duck boat students. Two Hungarian on its investigation, was con- leader in the exchange pro- capsized Wednesday. teachers and seven ducting interviews Saturday gram. “The loss of a young life, of Americans who were touring with the five crew members “He was just a growing up two young lives, is almost with them also survived. of the tugboat. kid,’’said Oostdyk, who flew impossible to understand and The National Transporta- Saturday, though, was a to Philadelphia from the almost impossible to accept,’’ tion Safety Board sent a team day of remembrance, with Netherlands after he heard AP photo said Bela Szombati, the of 10 investigators to clergy offering prayers in about the crash. “He didn’t Mayor Michael Nutter touches photos of Szabolcs Prem, left, and Dora Hungarian ambassador to the Philadelphia to piece together English and the Hungarian know what he was going to Schwendtner, after placing a flower in front of the display, Saturday at United States. “We stand how the crash occurred.They language of Magyar. do’’ for a career. a memorial service in Philadelphia. Capitol Christmas tree will come from Wyoming JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) — The U.S. Capitol’s grounds superintendent has chosen a 67-foot Engelmann spruce from Wyoming to be the official Christmas tree at the Capitol this December. Wyoming officials at Bridger-Teton say the tree was chosen near Jackson but its location will be kept secret until November when there will be a cutting cere- mony. The selection was made by Ted Bechtol and his decision was announced Friday. He called it “an aes- thetic sort of judgment.’’ ENTIRE HOUSE CARPET CLEANING only $9999 Call Now! (208) 733-0935 or (208) 212-1700 A-1 CARPET CLEANERS Air Freshening & Deodorizing Pet Odor Removal Spot Remover & Stainguard RVs & More… FREE ESTIMATES Breaking the Taliban's grip Surge of attacks kills six U.S. troops, 12 Afghans O >>> Opinion 4 Nation, Opinion 4-5 / World, Opinion 6-7 Opinion SUNDAY, JULY 11, 2010 OPINION EDITOR STEVE CRUMP: 735-3223 [email protected] EDITORIAL Frank Church Snapshots from the farm reconsidered: Some stuff you don’t know about Idaho ag Annually as part of its Does his legacy State of the Rockies Project, Colorado College takes an in-depth statistical look at agriculture in Idaho, Utah, still matter? Colorado, Nevada, Wyo- ming, Montana, Arizona ifty years ago today,the youngest member of the and New Mexico. Here are U.S. Senate stepped to the podium at the some excerpts from this Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles year's report. and introduced America to Frank Church. xx xx xx“Scowls will never scuttle the communists,” Land use proclaimedF Church, the convention’s keynote speaker. Land in farms, percent change, “This can be accomplished only through a mighty striving 2002-2007 to revive American principles, to restore American prestige State Change and to rebuild American power.” Idaho -3% The first-term Democrat from Idaho delivered a Nevada -7% stemwinder to a national TV audience that evening: a mus- Utah -5% cular, Cold War oration that portrayed the Republican in Wyoming -12% the White House as neglectful, out Montana +3% of touch and tired. “The Democratic Party, true to its Type of land use, Idaho tradition, will lift this country once Our view: Cropland 55% again upon the high road of destiny, Former Pasture/rangeland 40% for only an awakened and rededi- cated America can ever raise that Idaho Sen. Change in market standard around the world to which Frank real estate value, the great fraternity of the free can rally — to summon from a new- Church 2008-2009 found unity the resolution and brought a State Change strength to make history.” Idaho -12% It was a speech, frankly,that Barry lot more to Nevada 0% Goldwater might have made in 1964. the table Utah -3% Or Ronald Reagan in 1980. Wyoming -7% And it sent Frank Church on his than his Montana -23% way,politically: four terms in the U.S. liberalism. Senate as a Democrat from arguably Ag census America’s most Republican state, What do Number of farms chairmanship of the Foreign Relations State Farms Committee, and a presidential candi- you think? Idaho 25,349 dacy in 1976. Nevada 3,131 Church lost his Senate seat to a We welcome Utah 16,700 Republican in 1980 and his life to viewpoints Wyoming 11,069 cancer four years later. He was the Montana 29,524 last Democratic senator from Idaho, from our The average market value of land per acre increased by nearly $430 in the Rockies region from 1997 to but if he’s forgotten here he’s never readers on Average farm size quite gone. State Acres 2007. Due in part to the rise of the dairy industry, the largest value increase in the Intermountain West was Too much of the everyday lives of this and Idaho 454 in Idaho, where the average market value of land per acre increased by $937 from 1997 to 2007. Idaho is tied to his legacy,from the Nevada 1,873 other issues. Utah 664 2.36 million-acre Frank Church- Utah 88 River of No Return Wilderness Wyoming 2,726 Land value Montana 2,079 Average market value of land and buildings per acre, 1997-2007 Wyoming 85 through which thousands of Idaho have hiked or floated, to Montana 86 the legislation he brokered that kept Idaho water from being State 1997 2002 2007 shipped to California, to the Sawtooth National Recreation Irrigation Idaho $1,100 $1,400 $2,000 Area that he was largely responsible for creating in 1972. Irrigated cropland Nevada $450 $500 $750 Top 5 agricultural He was also, in ways little and large, a player in social leg- State % of farms Utah $700 $800 $1,300 counties Idaho 64 Wyoming $250 $325 $500 islation that came to affect most Idahoans, like the creation Idaho Nevada 66 Montana $400 $500 $600 and development of Medicare and Medicaid. County Sales A liberal? Sure? But never an easy target. Utah 75 1. Cassia $626 million. Church’s Second Amendment credentials were unassail- Wyoming 52 Market value of crops sold 2. Gooding $624 million able, his command of the Farm Bill and ability to milk it to Montana 35 State Total Percent of farms 3. Twin Falls $472 million benefit Idaho farmers second to none. He knew every Idaho $2.3 billion with cash sales of Republican county commissioner in Idaho by name, and it Percent irrigated farmland Nevada $219 million 4. Jerome $461 million was Church — not Church’s GOP colleagues Len Jordan and State % of land Utah $372 million $100,000 or more 5. Canyon $421 million Jim McClure — they called first when they really needed Idaho 29 Wyoming $213 million State % someone to intercede with Washington. Nevada 12 Montana $1.3 billion Idaho 17 Percentage of farms There were senior citizens in Idaho who voted for Church Utah 10 Nevada 20 getting gov’t payments who had never voted for another Democrat, and they did so Wyoming 5 Market value of live- Utah 10 because he’d rescued a Social Security check from the federal Montana 3 Wyoming 19 State % bureaucracy or helped get emergency leave for a grandson in stock and poultry sold Montana 22 Idaho 36 Irrigated acreage State Total the Army stationed in West Germany. Nevada 11 State Acres Idaho $3.4 billion Church’s early and vocal opposition to the Vietnam War Idaho 3.3 million Idaho farm expenses Utah 18 Nevada $293 million Item % Regional high Wyoming 25 didn’t play well in Idaho, but it didn’t have to. Nobody ques- Nevada 8 million Utah $1 billion Livestock 13 Colorado (33%) Montana 44 tioned his patriotism. Utah 1.2 million Wyoming $944 million Feed 25 New Mexico (37%) He was beaten by Republican Steve Symms by 4,200 Wyoming 1.6 million Montana $827 million Fertilizer 8 Montana (9%) votes — less than 1 percent — but Church may have won a Montana 2 million Fuel 5 Montana (9%) Total government fifth term had President Jimmy Carter not conceded to Net farm cash income Reagan at 6:50 p.m. Pacific Standard Time on Nov. 4, 1980. Market value Labor 11 Nevada (16%) payments After that, thousands of Democrats and independents in of operation Interest 5 Montana (8%) State Total Market value of ag products sold Chemicals 4 Arizona (5%) the Idaho Panhandle just didn’t bother to vote. State Total State Total Idaho $99.4 million McClure’s theory is that Church lost the 1980 election Idaho $5.7 billion Idaho $1.3 billion Nevada $4 million Nevada $125 million Production expenses per value when he became chairman of the Foreign Relations Nevada $513 million Utah $22.8 million Utah $259 million of products sold Committee in 1977.He could no longer disguise his liberal Utah $1.4 billion State % Wyoming $28.1 million instincts from Idahoans, McClure says. Wyoming $275 million Montana $2.2 billion Wyoming $1.2 billion Montana $827 million Idaho 83 We’re not so sure. Montana $2.8 billion Nevada 78 See FARM, Opinion 2 Idahoans were never much in doubt that Church was a liberal, but he was our liberal. Some who knew Church say he achieved all he did because he believed he was living on borrowed time. As a Is collaboration even possible on wolf management? 24-year-old Stanford University Law School student, Church was diagnosed with testicular cancer — a disease By Rocky Barker want when they don’t con- think 1,700 wolves is few men survived in 1948. Church did, but cancer finally Idaho Statesman (Boise) flict with people, wolves enough for recovery. And caught up with him at age 59. remain listed as endangered they keep their focus on “Life itself is such a chancy proposition that the only way ike Leahy says its there. the minimum number to live is by taking great chances,”he said. time for collabo- The federal government allowed under the current A half century after Church’s moment in the spotlight, M ration on wolf doesn’t have the option to recovery plan, 300, as the he’s not the icon that another Idaho liberal, Republican recovery in the Northern draw an artificial boundary reason it should be tossed William Borah, is. There’s no Mount Church. No Church Rockies. between an endangered regardless of the Wyoming Street in his hometown of Boise. No bronze likeness of him The director of conserva- Editor’s note: population and a recovered issue. Only the extremists in National Statuary Hall. tion programs in the Rocky Westword is a weekly selection population of a species, on the other side are seri- But neither is he a reviled symbol of an abandoned past, Mountain region for of commentary from Western most legal observers say. ously talking about reduc- as some of his Democratic contemporaries from conserva- Defenders of Wildlife says newspapers and other media Wyoming is perfectly ing the population to the tive states have become. Many contemporary Idahoans ... he’s confident that sim- happy with the current sit- minimum. regard Church the way Spencer Tracy’s judge character ply bringing level heads to Most observers would be uation even though its The wolf advocates also talked about Franklin Roosevelt in the movie “Judgment at the table can lead to a surprised if Molloy were to hunters are not allowed to are uncomfortable with the Nuremberg.” regional management plan decide to leave control of shoot wolves like their idea of hunting wolves. “I’m a rock-ribbed Republican,”Tracy said, “who hap- that everyone can live with. wolves in the hands of the neighbors in Idaho and They personally hate to see pens to believe that Franklin Roosevelt was a great man.” His words come as U.S. state, despite the over- Montana. It has its own individual wolves they have District Judge Donald whelming scientific con- court case out there it hopes come to know shot by Molloy is pondering sensus that wolves are will remove federal protec- hunters. whether to place wolves recovered in the region and tion and allow anyone with And the vision of hunters TIMES-NEWS back on the federal endan- continuing to expand their a gun to kill wolves with shooting wolves is an gered species list in Idaho range. Since Wyoming impunity across 90 percent attractive fund-raising tool Brad Hurd . . . . publisher Steve Crump . ...Opinion editor and Montana. refused to approve a man- of the state. that groups like Defenders The members of the editorial board and writers of I wouldn’t be surprised if agement plan like Idaho and Leahy and the other of Wildlife can’t pass up. editorials are Brad Hurd, Steve Crump, Bill Bitzenburg Molloy takes a long time to Montana that allows wolves wildlife advocates suing the and Mary Lou Panatopoulos. make his decision. to live in areas where they federal government don’t See WOLVES, Opinion 3 Opinion 2 Sunday, July 11, 2010 OPINION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Farm Will Republicans be their Continued from Opinion 1 Utah 45 Wyoming 51 Cash income per farm, region, Montana 42 top five counties own undoing in November? County State Net cash income Poultry operations 1. Yuma Arizona $653,151 Farms % 2. LaPaz Arizona $358,532 Idaho 7 s November s 3. Gooding Idaho $231,687 Nevada 10 elections come Republican candidates are encountering 4. Cassia Idaho $224,870 Utah 8 A into sharper 5. Lincoln Idaho $165, 862 Wyoming 7 focus, Democrats may problems in six states that could make Montana 6 have a secret weapon in Carl the difference between gaining only three Percentage of gross farm income their bid to keep their from subsidies U.S. barley inventory Senate majority: Leubsdorf to five seats or coming close State % State % Republican candidates. to the 10 they need for control. Idaho 2.3 Idaho 21 Though Democrats are Department of Nevada 1.9 Nevada 0 on the defensive nation- Education and says Utah 2 Utah .9 ally, Republican candi- Nevada should abandon GOP s Sept. 14 primary, tion, which endorsed Tea Wyoming 2.8 Wyoming 2 dates are encountering its fight against burying is under fire for her han- Party-backed rival Ken Montana 9 Montana 14 problems in six states nuclear waste at Yucca dling of a fraud case that Buck. But Norton • • • that could make the dif- Mountain. cost investors $20 mil- appeared to curry favor Top five subsidy programs, Idaho Organic ference between gaining Though Reid remains lion and for telling a leg- with conservatives by 1. Wheat Organic agriculture acreage only three to five seats or unpopular, the fact that islative hearing she had praising the “passion” 2. CRP State Acres coming close to the 10 Nevadans can choose “no personal knowl- and sidestepping the 3. Barley Idaho 110,000 they need for control. “none of the above” may edge” of what hap- substance when ques- 4. Disaster payments Nevada 10,000 In Nevada, for exam- help him. pened. tioners said President 5. Corn Utah 75,000 ple, embattled Majority • Illinois: Republican Republican and Obama was a Muslim • • • Wyoming 80,000 Leader Harry Reid s Rep. Mark Kirk conceded Democratic rivals said and an “idiot” who Demographics Montana 195,000 uphill re-election battle he was “careless” in she should have taken wanted to let babies die Average age of farmer received a boost from the exaggerating aspects of more responsibility. But alongside the road. Anti- State Age Distribution of organic acreage, Idaho GOP s nomination of his career. They included the nonpartisan immigration groups Idaho 57 Type Percentage Sharron Angle, a favorite false claims he served in FactCheck.org criticized favor Buck for support- Nevada 58 Hay and silage 61 of tea party groups with the 1991 Persian Gulf the likely Democratic ing a sheriff s raid on a Utah 57 Grain crops 13 an array of controversial War and the 2003 inva- nominee, Rep. Paul tax preparer s office to Wyoming 57 Livestock 6 positions. sion of Iraq, ran the Hodes, for claiming identify persons with Montana 58 Beans 6 GOP woes may also Pentagon war room and falsely in a television ad false identities, a raid the Nursery/greenhouse 6 help Democrats in won an “intelligence that Ayotte covered up State Supreme Court Farmers whose Vegetables 2 Illinois, Kentucky and officer of the year” her role by making sure later ruled unconstitu- principal occupation is farming Oilseeds 2 New Hampshire, where award. her e-mails would be tional. State % • • • incumbents are retiring; His claim to have been deleted. At present, the non- Idaho 46 in California, where lib- a “nursery school • California: GOP partisan Farm labor Nevada 53 Labor as percentage eral Democrat Barbara teacher” was refuted by nominee Carly Fiorina RealClearPolitics.com Utah 38 Boxer seeks a fourth the school s director, stumbled out of the pri- lists Nevada, Illinois and of farm expenses Wyoming 49 State % term; and in Colorado, who termed it a part- mary gate with her Colorado as toss-ups, Montana 49 where appointed Sen. time job for a college much-publicized com- Kentucky and New Idaho 12 Nevada 17 Michael Bennett faces work-study program. ment about Boxer s hair. Hampshire leaning Family farms primary and general Democrat Alexi Her biggest handicap Republican, and Utah 13 State % Wyoming 10 election challenges. Giannoulias also has may be running as a con- California leaning Idaho 84 Even optimistic problems. Regulators servative in a state that Democratic. Montana 8 Nevada 81 • • • Republican scenarios closed a family-owned has consistently backed Republicans are in the Utah 82 require the GOP to win bank after large com- more liberal candidates, lead for Democratic seats Wyoming 79 Dairy virtually every marginal mercial real estate losses. opposing abortion rights in Arkansas, Delaware, Montana 77 Number of milk cows Democratic seat to go • Kentucky: and criticizing a state Indiana and North State Number from their current 41 to Republican nominee climate control law Dakota. If most close Corporate farms Idaho 549,000 the 51 needed for control. Rand Paul s lead dropped backed by Gov. Arnold races follow the historic State % Nevada 27,000 Here is a look at these after he said he would Schwarzenegger to curb pattern of joining a Idaho 6 Utah 85,000 contests: have opposed the 1964 greenhouse gas emis- national trend, Nevada 7 Wyoming 7,000 • Nevada: Angle has Civil Rights Act as an sions. Republicans might win Utah 6 Montana 17,000 modified her pre-pri- unconstitutional • Colorado: Both GOP Senate control unless Wyoming 9 • • • mary stances that angry infringement on private contenders in the Aug.10 GOP candidates lose Montana 12 Water Americans might resort business and criticized primary have encoun- these potentially • • • to “second Amendment administration pressure tered problems. Former winnable races. Total water use, Idaho remedies” — a reference on BP as “un-American.” Lt. Gov. Jane Norton Production Purpose % Regional high to the right to bear arms • New Hampshire: angered conservative Carl P. Leubsdorf is Cattle operations Agriculture 98 Idaho — and Social Security Former state Attorney activists by refusing to the former Washington Farms % Public supply 1 Nevada (28%) should be “phased out.” General Kelly Ayotte, participate in the pre- bureau chief of the Idaho 42 Domestic Less than 1 Nevada (2%) She wants to abolish the who tops polls for the primary state conven- Dallas Morning News. Nevada 48 Individual Less than 1 Utah (3%) viewing, where the animals I don t think it can come won t be hunted. This is top down from the federal Wolves has further angered the government even if Molloy Continued from Opinion 1 folks who see wolves as an returns wolves to the On the other side are attraction for the wild endangered species list. I hunting groups that claim character of the region that can t see the states resolv- that wolves are “decimat- is unique in the United ing it themselves since the ing” elk and other big game States. people willing to compro- populations. There clearly The legal uncertainty has mise in Idaho and Montana are impacts on elk herds in empowered the people who will be spanked, not many areas and states don t want to compromise. rewarded by a court rever- funded for wildlife man- That keeps the rhetoric sal. agement by hunters dollars machines on both sides Indeed the number of can t ignore that. funded and puts a compre- people unhappy with But elk are doing fine hensive wolf and large car- wolves is growing in the thank you, and if both nivore solution farther in West, not dropping. That species are managed and the future. fact will make a final reso- habitat improved the con- So what would collabo- lution harder, not easier. flicts can be managed too. ration look like? I don t Hunters and ranchers think we are even at a place Rocky Barker covers also have not allowed areas where that discussion can environmental issues for to be set aside for wolf start. the Idaho Statesman. The Twin Falls Health Initiatives Trust will release its CURRENT GRANT APPLICATION ON JULY 21, 2010 CRAIG NELSON CAROLYN NELSON A copy can be found on their Senior Vice President, Senior Registered Associate Financial Consultant [email protected] website at [email protected] www.twinfallshealthinitiativestrust.org D.A. Davidson & Co. is pleased to announce the opening of our new Don’t miss this opportunity to apply for TWIN FALLS OFFICE grant funding to support health, wellness D.A. Davidson & Co. is the largest full-service investment fi rm based in the Northwest and has been helping individual and related in education in investors and businesses for 75 years. Twin Falls County! Craig and Carolyn Nelson are here to provide a full range of financial products, services and advice, with a focus on personal service. For more info please call Misti Lockie at 208-410-3633 450 Falls Avenue, Suite 101, Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 (208) 734-7080 or (800) 838-3288 www.davidson75.com Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OPINION Sunday, July 11, 2010 Opinion 3 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR www.magicvalley.com Together, we will get tion of our unemployment they might be available. The The Idaho Democratic rate or the limitations of our young clerk seemed sur- Party chooses to focus on through hard times social services system; and prised at such a request as if candidates who address A little girl diagnosed with what’s worse, without con- his store didn’t have them immediate challenges facing bone cancer in her leg faced sideration for vulnerable they couldn’t exist. the people of Idaho espe- the amputation of that leg. refugee families. Without Store No. 2 where I had cially the economy and edu- The family surrounded this the establishment of a for- previously bought a pair. No cation system. Idaho courageous young lady with mal mechanism for commu- greeting by clerks. I went to Democrats aren’t focused on love. A Catholic nun who nity input and local decision the sunglass area and was party loyalty but on loyalty visited their home that making regarding the handed a pair by a clerk who to the citizens of Idaho. Christmas said, “Even process of accepting and had appeared. I purchased DEBORAH SILVER though there was much suf- placing refugees, I fear more them, went to my car and Twin Falls fering in the family, we still will end up at unemploy- realized they the wrong size, had the most precious and ment lines, homeless shel- so I immediately returned Don’t dump your cats loving Christmas I have ever ters, food banks and else- them. The clerk from whom had.” where. Local decision-mak- I purchased them had to call I’m a cat lover. I’ve been Why do some people han- ing begins with you contact- the manager on duty. She really angry about all of the 2010 SUMMER WELLNESS dle their suffering, pain and ing Sen. Mike Simpson and said defensively,“Yvette cats that are being dropped failure with so much dignity, Sen. Mike Crapo; Jerry Beck, (another clerk?) said that off at Rock Creek Park. I’m SCREENING EVENT courage and love while oth- president of CSI, and Ron was all we had,”so appar- not accusing anyone or ers stagger with anxiety, fear Black, manger of CSI ently she had not looked for name calling, I just want Brought to you by Medical Lab Services (The Physicians Lab) and even hate? Two people Refugee Center. other sizes. Silently the people to stop abandoning from the same family HILBER NELSON return transaction was com- these cats or dropping them respond differently to the Twin Falls pleted. No “I am sorry” or off, even at the animal shel- July 12th thru 17th same abusive situation. One offer to order another size. ter without food or a dona- Mon-Fri 8:30am - 4:30pm Sat. 9:00am - noon is made stronger by over- At store No. 3, I was greet- tion for their upkeep. coming and the other is Parents should discuss ed, the clerk came out from These cats should be on a TESTING AVAILABLE: destroyed by not letting go. healthy relationships behind the counter and leash if they are at a park. I SAVE Authentic love is the helped me look at the display, don’t understand why peo- Chemistry Profile - $15.00* lifeblood of human and spir- with their children knew what I was asking for ple don’t worry about these Lipid Profile (Cholesterol, $100 on General itual connectedness. It is a At the midnight premier and found several that might cats or dogs getting run over. Triglyceride, HDL & LDL) - $25.00* Health commitment to the highest of Eclipse, Start Strong work. They didn’t fit well, I’m just asking the readers PSA - $15.00 Profile! good of others. It brings the Idaho teens from Twin Falls, since I have to wear them to to help with this problem. joy and excitement of Buhl, Rupert, Boise and protect my eyes from wind It’s not the cats’ fault. If you Complete Blood Count (CBC) - $15.00 belonging. It moves our cre- other southwest Idaho com- and allergens as well as sun, have cats, please be a TSH (Thyroid Studies) - $15.00 ative expression of values, munities rallied for the so I didn’t buy them, but responsible pet owner and General Health Profile (Chemistry Profile, including gifts, talents and energies to Campaign for the Third would have if they had spay or neuter your animals Cholesterol & Triglyceride, CBC, HDL, LDL & TSH) - $50.00* our greatest achievements. Choice. worked for me. I hope my or put them in the paper It helps us deeply appreciate Eclipse “all begins with a white hair was not a factor in “free” to a good home. Blood Pressure - no charge and respect the uniqueness choice.”Bella is pressured to my receiving poor service in I’m going to make a $5 THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW of others. make a choice between two out of three stops. monthly donation to the 1. You may use this form to select the test you want or pick one up at the lab. Those who see great value Edward and Jacob. The Start Store managers, please animal shelter for the care of 2. You do not need a doctors order. in life choose to make the Strong Idaho Campaign for train your young clerks to both cats and dogs and I’m 3. For chemistries* you need to fast for 14 hours. You may drink water. most of opportunity as it the Third Choice asks teens serve customers. on disability. If I can do it, 4. Bring a self addressed, stamped legal size envelope for mailing results to you. unfolds before them. They if their choices be defined by So I went home and you can, too. No excuses, 5. Payment is due at the time of service. No insurance will be billed. will not allow imperfections, or limited to your relation- ordered sunglasses online. because we all have excuses. 6. Contact your Doctor if you have any questions about the testing results. prejudices and failures to ships. One thing is certain: MARIAN POSEY What could it hurt to give a clutter their lives with debris every choice you make Jerome monthly donation? MEDICAL LAB SERVICES to block a part of them. They defines you. And in a healthy FRANK SNOW 1501 Hiland Ave. Suite J Burley, Idaho share their blessings. relationship, no one should Idaho Democrats Twin Falls It takes courage to radiate be pressured to make a inner values in daily life. In choice. are up to the challenge our hard times, we ask God One in five Idaho high The Idaho Republican to enable us to recognize and school teens has been hit, Party has just formed its face the difficult, painful and slapped or hurt by a dating 2010 platform, complete dangerous aspects of life. We partner (IYRBS 2009). One with a loyalty oath provision must asset ourselves to seek in three girls who have been and a call for repeal of the truth, love and justice in the in a serious relationship say 17th Amendment. Repeal of world. Someone has so well they’ve been concerned the 17th Amendment would said, “I cannot do every- about being physically hurt return us to the State thing, but I can do some- by their partner, and one in Legislature electing U.S sen- thing.”Together, we will get four teens say their ators rather than the voting through our hard times. boyfriend or girlfriend has public. Add this to the Idaho LOYD BAKEWELL tried to prevent them from Republican effort to close Twin Falls spending time with friends the primaries to anyone not or family; the same number a party member and it Refugee program have been pressured to only becomes clear that the spend time with their part- Republican Party does not needs input of others ner (Teens Research consider all voters to be The federal government’s Unlimited 2006). equal. proposed refugee reforms Bella is concerned about The Democratic Party has (June 28, Times-News) is a being hurt by both Edward chosen to embrace Keith promising start. What is and Jacob. She is prevented Allred for governor. Since missing, however, is any from spending time with 2004, Mr. Allred has point- mention of reducing the friends or family and is pres- edly taken Idaho citizens’ Need to take down big hay acres in a hurry? Get the windrower with the numbers of refugees pouring sured to make a choice opinions over party posi- highest horsepower in the industry and pair it with the widest disc header on into our communities year between Edward and Jacob. tions in his work with The the market—the 226-horsepower New Holland H8080 Speedrower® ® after year. Parents should discuss the Common Interest and the windrower with the 18-foot Discbine header. The new MowMax™ modular disc cutterbar provides closer cutting and added durability. It features the Finding employment and movie with young teens and Idaho Legislature. He is also ShockPRO™ gear protection system to head off damage to drive housing for the 300 or so listen to his or her opinions a Twin Falls native. components and give you peace of mind. refugees slated for Twin about the relationships in Stan Olson is the retired Falls is challenging enough, the movie. Express your Boise School District super- THIN, LOW-PROFILE ROCK GUARDS FOR CLOSER CUTS as Ron Black, manager of the concern or opinion about intendent running for state COMFORT RIDE™ CAB SUSPENSION FOR A SMOOTH RIDE EVEN AT HIGH SPEEDS OPTIONAL CHASSIS SUSPENSION FOR ULTIMATE PRODUCTIVITY IN THE FIELD CSI Refugee Center, stated the accuracy of the movie. superintendent. He has INDEPENDENT LEFT AND RIGHT HEADER FLOTATION ADJUSTMENT in the July 1 Times-News As a parent, you should pro- steered the Boise district article — even in times of vide reliable and accurate through successful local prosperity. information to your 11- to campaigns to increase fund- Providing employment 14-year-old about healthy ing for schools and has and housing for 300 or more relationships: what a healthy expanded professional and refugees during times of 9.7 relationship feels like, looks technical programs in the percent unemployment like and sounds like. largest school district in the overall, 24 percent unem- Go to www.startstrongi- state. QUALITY USED EQUPMENT ployment among teens, and daho.com for more infor- Gary Eller has stepped NEW HOLLAND – HW325 – 2006 YEAR – 18’ HEADER ...... CALL approximately 15 percent mation on healthy teen rela- forward to run for county HESSTON – 9260 WITH 9070 DISC HEADER – 2004 YEAR ...... CALL among minorities, is simply tionships. Start Strong commissioner. Mr. Eller is a 2 - JOHN DEERE – 4895 WITH 896 – 16’ SICKLE HEADER – 2006 YEAR ...... CALL unsustainable and irrespon- Idaho is part of a national retired Special Forces officer. NEW HOLLAND – 1118 WINDROWER – 14’ HEADER ...... $16,000.00 sible. initiative funded by the His education and his expe- NEW HOLLAND – 2550 SWATHER – 14’ HEADER ...... $25,000.00 If you think the refugees Robert Wood Johnson rience in managing budgets NEW HOLLAND – 216 HYDRAULIC RAKES – 2007 YEAR ...... CALL arriving in Twin Falls have Foundation to promote and complex assignments escaped the horror stories, healthy teen relationships as make him the best candidate as reported in the June 28 a way to end adolescent dat- for this job. Mr. Eller has EXTRA DISCOUNTS ON THESE UNITS! article, of chronic unem- ing abuse. served our country in war ployment, homelessness KELLY MILLER and is willing to serve the and grinding poverty, think Boise citizens of Twin Falls THRU 7/15/10. CALL FOR DISCOUNTED PRICES! again. Among the dozen or (Editor’s note: Kelly County as county commis- so refugees at our parish, Miller is the executive direc- sioner. TWIN FALLS TRACTOR NORTHSIDE unemployment and non- tor of the Idaho Coalition The Idaho Republican functional English language Against Sexual and Party wants candidates that & IMPLEMENT CO. IMPLEMENT CO. remains high, even after the Domestic Violence.) will tow the party line and 1935 Kimberly Rd. Twin Falls 733 8687 1922 S. Lincoln Jerome 324 2904 CSI Refugee Center’s eight- provide an outline of any 800 293-9359 800 933-2904 month funding expired. Why reader bought differences they have with www.twinfallstractor imp.com Then there is the homeless the party platform. © 2008 CNH America LLC. New Holland is a registered trademark of CNH America LLC. family of a single mother of sunglasses online four at a local shelter when I really do try to shop funding ended with no place locally, but it is sometimes First Ever! else to go. discouraging. I know local And those unsustainable businesses need business, numbers and scenarios will but I am not sure they know Community Health keep coming to our commu- that they need mine. nity as dictated by unac- Store No. 1, when I asked Senior Expo countable Washington, for sunglasses to fit over my D.C., bureaucrats via the subscription glasses, the Jerome Senior Center 520 North Lincoln CSI Refugee Center, without clerk said, “We don’t carry Saturday, July 17th 10am 1pm our consent, without our them. Period.”No “I am FREE health screenings and services provided by local businesses. input, without considera- sorry” or suggestions where FREE information on fi nancial planning, medical insurance, dental options, emergency services, medication safety, In-home care, physical therapy and fi tness. Free hearing checks, blood pressure checks, diabeticete ic testing, massage. Visit with Shiba and Offi ce on Aging. Concrete Sinking? SouthernSouthern Idaho Examiners will conduct low cost lab test to everyoneveryone.e.e LipidL (cholesterol) $10.00 Fasting 8-12 hours DON’T REPLACE IT TSHT (thyroid) $15.00 EPAIR T GlucoseG $10.00 Fasting 8-12 hours – R I CMPC $15.00 Fasting 8-12 hours For a fraction of the cost PSAP (Prostate) $20.00 We can raise sidewalks, driveways, foundations, fl oors, patios CBCC (Complete Blood Count) $10.00 almost anything made of concrete back to original height. ParticipantsPaP rtticcipan who call their Southern Idaho Examinersiners @ 7733-20223333--22022 to pprere rregisteregisster will Call Ted for a free estimate 404-6716 receive lab discounts on group packages when theyey ordorderer mmoreoro e than oonn llalabb tettest.est. ID Contractors Lic. REC-15924 Door prizes, children activities, and FREE food. “Concrete Settling Solutions” Call 324.5642 for more information NATIONOPINION 4 SUNDAY,JULY 11, 2010 & WORLDTIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Oil flows freely in new bid to plug well $2UC[UKV¶UENQUGVQEQPVCKPOGPV By Tom Breen the well from the bottom If tests show it can with- ment estimates has poured As early as July 12, BP hopes to fully contain the oil leak gushing Associated Press writer remains slated for mid- stand the pressure of the oil between 87 million and 172 since the Deepwater Horizon exploded April 20. The plan calls for August. and is working, the Gulf million gallons of oil into the a larger cap over the blowout preventor, and a total of four vessels at the surface that can process oil and gas. NEW ORLEANS (AP) — “It’s not just going to be, region could get its most sig- Gulf as of Saturday.Hope for Robotic submarines work- you put the cap on, it’s done. nificant piece of good news permanently plugging the Capabilities of ships to process oil, in gallons ing a mile underwater It’s not like putting a cap on a since the April 20 explosion leak lies with two relief Helix Discoverer Clear Toisa removed a leaking cap from tube of toothpaste,’’ Coast on the BP-leased Deepwater wells, the first of which Producer Enterprise Leader Pisces the gushing Gulf oil well Guard spokesman Capt. Horizon rig, which killed 11 should be finished by mid- 1 million 1 million 630,000 630,000 Saturday, starting a painful James McPherson said. workers. August. trade-off: Millions more Robotic submarines “Over the next four to With the cap removed gallons of crude will flow removed the cap that had seven days, depending on Saturday at 11:37 p.m. MDT, freely into the sea for at least been placed on top of the how things go, we should get oil flowed freely into the two days until a new seal can leak in early June to collect that sealing cap on. That’s water, collected only by the Oil Containment be mounted to capture all of the oil and send it to surface our plan,’’said Kent Wells, a Q4000 surface vessel, with collection cap lines it. ships for collection or burn- BP senior vice president, of a capacity of about 378,000 Manifold There’s no guarantee for ing. BP aims to have the new, the round-the-clock opera- gallons. That vessel should Manifold such a delicate operation tighter cap in place as early tion. be joined Sunday by the deep below the water’s sur- as Monday and said that, as It would be only a tempo- Helix Producer, which has SOURCE: Deepwater Horizon Unified Command AP face, officials said, and the of Saturday night, the work rary solution to the catastro- more than double the permanent fix of plugging was going according to plan. phe that the federal govern- Q4000’s capacity. Taking on Toyota Japanese automaker lashed out at AP photo Illinois instructor during big recall An Afghan policeman inspects a damaged vehicle at the scene of an explosion in Kandahar on Saturday. By Jim Suhr “I didn’t really set out Associated Press writer to take on Toyota. I set CARBONDALE, Ill. (AP) Surge of attacks — It’s the kind of publicity out to tell the truth, any university might dream and I felt very strongly about: An instructor uncov- kills 6 U.S. troops, ers a possible flaw that’s about that.’’ causing some of the world’s — Southern Illinois most popular cars to accel- University’s David Gilbert, erate suddenly. His ground- 12 Afghan civilians breaking work attracts who was among the first to interest from Congress and suggest that electronics, not By Kay Johnson the nearly nine-year-old reporters worldwide. sticky gas pedals or badly Associated Press writer war, and July has kept But as Southern Illinois designed floor mats, caused pace. University’s David Gilbert AP file photo KABUL, Afghanistan — On Saturday, two U.S. sought to show that elec- David Gilbert, associate professor of automotive technology at the acceleration that required A wave of attacks killed six troops died in the south in tronics might be to blame for Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Ill., testifies at the House Toyota to recall millions of U.S. troops and at least a separate roadside bomb- the problem in Toyotas, the Oversight and Investigations subcommittee hearing on Toyota, on Feb. vehicles. dozen civilians in ings. In Kandahar city, a world’s largest automaker 23 on Capitol Hill in Washington. Afghanistan’s volatile remote-controlled bomb tried to cast doubt on his do not hesitate to inform south and east, as on a motorcycle exploded, findings. One Toyota millions of vehicles. Gilbert said he never heard me.’’ American reinforcements setting cars ablaze and employee even questioned Toyota insists its relation- back from the company, Owens tried to reassure moving into Taliban- shattering windows at a whether he should be ship with the school remains which has steadfastly main- Trinidad: “If your investiga- dominated areas face up to popular shopping center. employed by the school, “strong,’’and company offi- tained the problems were tions are upheld and have the fierce resistance they The provincial govern- which has long been a recip- cials say they have no plans mechanical, not electronic. major impact resulting in expected. ment said one passer-by ient of company donations. to stop contributing to SIU. Next, Gilbert told the papers, presentations, and Increased U.S.-led mili- was also killed. Electronic messages They also say the two Toyota National Highway Traffic national recognition of tary operations in the Other American service obtained by The Associated representatives who stepped Safety Administration, then expertise, these are all fac- southern province of members died in the east: Press show the automaker down from the advisory made plans to tell Congress. tors that will benefit your Kandahar are aimed at try- One as a result of small- grew increasingly frustrated board did so merely to avoid “I didn’t feel I could just research productivity.’’ ing to break the Taliban’s arms fire, another by a with Gilbert’s work and any appearance that the be passive in this,’’he said. Hours later, on the eve of grip where they are roadside bomb, a third made its displeasure clear to company was exerting Along the way, Gilbert his congressional testimony, strongest by delivering during an insurgent attack, his bosses at the 20,000- influence over Gilbert’s tes- told the university in writing Gilbert appeared in an ABC security and government and the last in an acciden- student school. timony. that he had been tapped as a News “World News’’ report services to win over tal explosion. Their deaths “It did kind of catch us “We have absolutely no consultant for a company showing correspondent Afghan people. raised to 23 the number of off-guard,’’ university issues with SIU and retain an called Safety Research & Brian Ross driving a Toyota The hope is once the tide American troops killed so spokesman Rod Sievers said. excellent relationship. That Strategies Inc., which asked rigged to quickly accelerate. begins to turn, more con- far this month. Last So did the fallout. Two won’t change,’’ Toyota him to study the safety of When it did, a shaken Ross trol can be handed to month, 103 international Toyota employees quickly spokeswoman Celeste electronic throttle controls. said he had a hard time get- Afghan forces without fear troops died, 60 of them resigned from an advisory Migliore said. Gilbert’s boss, Terry ting the car to come to a the Taliban might again Americans. board of the school’s auto- Driven by his own curios- Owens, wished him well: stop. seize power, bring back its In the spring, as NATO technology program, and ity, Gilbert in January found “Good luck in your investi- ABC News later acknowl- harsh interpretation of began stepping up patrols the company withdrew he could manipulate the gation,’’ Owens wrote in a edged that a picture in the Islamic law, and resume in the south, Adm. Mike offers to fund two spring- electronics in a Toyota Feb. 10 e-mail. “I hope it segment showing a sheltering al-Qaida terror- Mullen, head of the Joint break internships. Avalon to recreate the accel- leads to public safety and tachometer with its needle ist leaders. Then U.S. Chiefs of Staff, warned “I didn’t really set out to eration without triggering publications.’’ zooming forward was taken troops could begin with- such a rise in casualties take on Toyota. I set out to any trouble codes in the One of Gilbert’s research from a separate instance in drawing in July 2011, in line would be inevitable. “I tell the truth, and I felt very vehicle’s computer. Such partners, an assistant pro- which a short-circuit was with a timeline set by think we’ve been very clear strongly about that,’’ said codes send the vehicle’s fessor named Omar induced in a parked car. President Barack Obama. for months now that this Gilbert, who was among the computer into a fail-safe Trinidad, nervously asked But almost immediately Senior U.S. military was going to be a very dif- first to suggest that elec- mode that allows the brake Owens whether the findings after the ABC report, media officers have warned, ficult fight in the south, tronics, not sticky gas pedals to override the gas. would “negatively affect my outlets began calling the however, the fight in the and tried to set expecta- or badly designed floor Gilbert said he reported tenure track or even jeop- school looking for Gilbert. Taliban’s spiritual birth- tions, as tragic as it is, for mats, caused the accelera- his “startling discovery’’ to ardize my tenure with SIUC? By then, he was headed to place would lead to a rise in these losses,’’ said Mullen, tion that required the Toyota, and the automaker If you have any reservations Washington — without a cell casualties for troops. June who is Obama’s top mili- Japanese automaker to recall “listened attentively.’’ But on what we are doing, please phone. was the deadliest month of tary adviser. In spy swap, agents were pawns in a practiced game By Calvin Woodward So the U.S. made an The detailed case against approached to take down the ring, foul in public over the arrests, Associated Press writer offer. Russia was ready to the network of secret the question officials asked each were ready to privately listen. deal. Russian agents was brought other was, “Once the arrests take That set the stage for three WASHINGTON — In the rapid- Channels of communi- to the attention of the place, what do we do?’’ phone calls between CIA Director fire spy swap, the United States cation that once coursed White House in February, CIA and FBI officials decided Leon Panetta and Russia’s spy and Russia worked together as only with world-shaking officials said. On June 11, that because the sleepers had chief, Mikhail Fradkov. Panetta old enemies could. superpower crises were President Barack Obama been observed and tracked by identified the four prisoners being Less than two weeks after the reflexively put into play. was briefed on the matter. U.S. agents for so long, there was held in Russia that the U.S. want- FBI broke the spy ring in a counter- Moscow and Washington Panetta Well before FBI agents nothing to be gained or learned ed to free, several U.S. officials intelligence operation cultivated not only have a history of moved against the opera- from them, the official said. said. for a decade, 10 Russian secret nuclear-tipped tension but also tives late that month, Washington Once in custody, the operatives “I think the U.S. government agents caught in the U.S. are back long experience keeping those ten- had in mind that they might “provided an opportunity for us had its end game lined up when it in Russia, four convicted of spying sions in check. become bargaining chips to free to get something from the started this process,’’said attorney for the West have been pardoned Just imagine if the U.S. had been Russians imprisoned for betraying Russians.’’ Peter Krupp, who represented and released by Moscow,and bilat- caught up in a spy flare-up with Moscow and helping the West. The idea of a swap advanced. Donald Heathfield, one of the U.S. eral relations appear on track Iran instead. The U.S. arrests were not made The CIA was assigned to make defendants. again. “This case has been done with to facilitate a swap, said a U.S. the initial approach, “testing the “The Justice Department and In describing how the swap electrifying speed,’’ said John L. official, speaking on condition of waters, and following through,’’ perhaps the State Department unfolded, U.S. officials made clear Martin, who oversaw Cold War anonymity to discuss matters of the official said. About a day after moved mountains that couldn’t be that even before the arrests, espionage prosecutions and trades intelligence. Rather, they were the arrests were made, the CIA moved by local officials to orches- Washington wanted not only to during a 27-year career at the precipitated, at least partly, by the contacted the Russian service to trate a meeting between my client take down a spy network but to Justice Department. “I’ve never plans of several of the Russians to say, “We had a proposal to resolve in Boston on Saturday of the move beyond the provocative seen so much pressure to do it leave this country this summer. the situation.’’ Fourth of July weekend,’’ said moment. quickly.’’ He said that as the time The Russians, despite crying Krupp. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho NATION Sunday, July 11, 2010 Opinion 5 Struggling Obama promises more states seek Caught in a maze help for vets with PTSD more aid WASHINGTON (AP) — in previous conflicts. The government is taking No longer will veterans what President Barack have to prove what caused from D.C. Obama calls “a long over- their illness. Instead, they due step’’ to aid veterans would have to show that By Liz Sidoti with post-traumatic stress the conditions surrounding Associated Press writer disorder, making it easier the time and place of their for them to receive federal service could have con- BOSTON — Governors benefits. tributed to their illness. hamstrung by the sluggish The changes that Veteran “I don’t think our troops economic rebound in their Affairs Secretary Eric on the battlefield should states and bound to balance Shinseki will announce have to take notes to keep their own budgets are press- Monday fulfill “a solemn for a claims application,’’ ing anew for Washington to responsibility to provide our the president said. “And step up with more help,some veterans and wounded war- I’ve met enough veterans to say even if it means adding to riors with the care and ben- know that you don’t have the nation’s red ink. efits they’ve earned when to engage in a firefight to Republicans and they come home,’’ Obama endure the trauma of war.’’ Democrats alike wrestled said in his weekly radio and Veterans advocates and with how to capitalize on a online address Saturday. some lawmakers have fledgling rebound as they The new rules will apply argued that it sometimes talked dollars and sense at not only to veterans of the could be impossible for their summer meeting just Iraq and Afghanistan wars, veterans to find records of a days into a new state budget but also those who served firefight or bomb blast. year and as the economy shapes dozens of gubernato- AP photo rial races across the country. Sylvie Nelson, executive director of the Saranac Lake, N.Y., chamber of commerce, center, attends a Have you been avoiding “All states still are facing ribbon cutting ceremony for a yoga studio on June 18 in Saranac Lake, N.Y. Nelson keeps getting your kitchen? tough fiscal situations even snared at the Canadian border because she apparently shares some identity information with a man Sooner or later you’ll have to though I do believe we’re in who is in trouble with the law. Federal officials have not fixed the problem after almost two years. go back inside. recovery,’’ said West Virginia Gov. Joe Manchin, a Why not make it sooner? Democrat who’s taking over We offer a full range of as chairman of the National Officers repeatedly stop affordable remodeling services: Governors Association. Cabinet re dooring or full reface Added Gov. Jim Douglas, Cabinet reconditioning New pulls R-Vt., the outgoing chair- New cabinets Roll out shelves man: “Governors have done NY woman in identity mix-up what is necessary to get FREE Consultation Call 736-1036 through this’’ — repeatedly By Michael Hill told The Associated Press times after that. kitchentuneup.com [email protected] cutting budgets, restructur- Associated Press writer they cannot discuss In December, she was ing government, laying off Nelson’s case, and they ordered from her car and Franchise locally owned & operated by Noel Erickson. workers and draining rainy SARANAC LAKE, N.Y. have shared few details handcuffed as she came day funds. — Sylvie Nelson’s border with her. Still, it’s clear back from a Montreal shop- But both men said states crossings are anything but from their correspon- ping trip with her children. can’t continue to climb out of routine. Customs agents dence with Nelson and her Nelson was mortified and the recession alone, and the sometimes order her out congressman that they melted into tears but was NGA renewed its bipartisan of her car. Twice, they acknowledge the problem, soon told she was free to go. appeal for Congress to pass handcuffed her in front of saying they have taken It happened again in AVIGAT stalled jobs legislation that her young children. Once, “positive steps’’ to address February at a different New N E includes billions of dollars in agents swarmed her car it. York crossing. Agents sur- THE MAZE OF aid to states. and handcuffed her hus- The nation’s 4,000- rounded her car and her Just days before the new band, too. mile boundary with husband also was hand- MEDICARE budget year began in states She tells them: It’s not Canada is tested regularly cuffed. Again, she was let Free “Medicare 101” July 1, the House and Senate me you want, it’s a man by people trying to smug- go. failed to complete legisla- with the same birth date gle cigarettes, drugs and “They never apologize,’’ Seminar July 19th, 7pm tion that would have and a similar name.Agents illegal immigrants. In New Nelson said.“They basically Jerome Senior Center extended, through June always confirm that and York, the drive-through tell you that they’re doing 2011, important parts of the let her go. crossings also are kept their job for the better good federal stimulus program Then it happens again. busy by steady streams of of the world.’’ WESTPORT enacted last year to provide And again. shoppers, tourists and Nelson has struggled to unemployment insurance “I can understand one people with personal ties get information from INSURANCE ADVISORS and help offset recession- missed identification,’’ to both countries, like Homeland Security offi- driven cuts to education, Nelson said. “But over and Nelson. cials. They will not tell her A Dedicated Health Benefi ts Agency health care and public safe- over and over again?’’ Nelson was born in who she is being confused 208-733-5858 ty. Nelson, a 44-year-old Canada, married an with or why the problem The measure offered $35.5 white woman, keeps get- American and lives with persists. www.winwithwestport.com billion for unemployment ting snared at the him, her 6-year-old benefits for the long-term Canadian border because daughter and 2-year-old jobless and $16 billion for she apparently shares son in Saranac Lake,where Medicaid, the public health some key identifying she runs the chamber of care program for the poor. It information with a black commerce. She became a also would have added an man, possibly from U.S. citizen in 2008. estimated $33 billion to the Georgia, who is in trouble Nelson crosses the bor- deficit. with the law. While such der several times a month Even so, several cases of mistaken identity to visit relatives, friends Democratic governors sug- at border points and air- and her family’s second gested in interviews and dur- ports are not unique, home, using her Canadian ing panel discussions that Nelson’s case is unusual in passport to leave the the short-term gain was that only some of her country and her U.S. pass- worth the long-term pain. crossings set off an alarm port to get back in. But some Republican gover- and because federal offi- Her U.S. passport first nors were more tentative in cials have not fixed the triggered an alarm in their support, suggesting problem after almost two August 2008. Agents told any aid should be offset by years. her the mix-up would be paying for it from other areas U.S. Customs and corrected, and she crossed of the budget. Border Protection officials without incident many In February, 47 governors sent a letter in February to Congress requesting law- makers give states more money for Medicaid, and NGA leadership renewed that call as the three-day gathering opened. Said Douglas: “We’ve taken a pretty clear position on it. We’re for it.’’ Still, he acknowledged disagree- ments over how to pay for it and added: “We need to find that common ground.’’ Republicans privately said Replace Missing Teeth.... NGA didn’t send a new letter during this meeting because Secure Loose Dentures.... TWIN FALLS DENTAL With MDI Dental Implants you Dr. Christopher Tiu support in the GOP ranks 788 Eastland Drive had thinned over the last can enjoy eating and smile with Suite A several months. confi dence again. 208-733-2621 This class is about healthy eating lifestyles Healthy Diabetes Plate Class A practical approach to taking control of diabetes through healthy planning. When: July 13, 20, 27 and August 3, 2010 Where: Twin Falls County Office Bldg 246 Third Avenue East Twin Falls, ID 83301 Cost: $30.00 per person or $35.00 per couple Time: 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. Instructors: Rhea Lanting, MS, Extension Educator Cammie Jayo, Extension Nutrition Coordinator Gretchen Manker, R.D., L.D., Extension Nutrition Advisor Pre-registration required by calling 208-734-9590 Now is the time to take charge of your diabetes Sponsored by: The University of Idaho For more information call: 208-734-9590 Opinion 6 Sunday, July 11, 2010 WORLD Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Slaughtered for fish bait, Amazon river dolphins facing extinction By Bradley Brooks The dolphins are attractive Associated Press writer to anglers for their fatty flesh that is a highly effective bait RIO DE JANEIRO — The for catching a type of catfish bright pink color gives them a called piracatinga. striking appearance in the Consumption in neigh- muddy jungle waters. That boring Colombia is driving Amazon river dolphins are the slaughter. Some 884 tons also gentle and curious of the fish came from Brazil in makes them easy targets for 2007, according to the nets and harpoons as they Colombian Institute for Rural swim fearlessly up to fishing Development. That jumped boats. to 1,430 tons in 2008 and European Space Agency/APN photo Now, their carcasses are spiked to 2,153 tons in 2009. showing up in record num- Simple economics exacer- The undated image taken by the comet chaser Rosetta shows the INPA/AP photo asteroid Lutetia. bers on riverbanks, their flesh bates the problem: Killing torn away for fishing bait, An Amazon river dolphin swims in the Airao River in Brazil s Amazonas dolphins is free, and their causing researchers to warn state in November 2005. Researchers say Amazon river dolphins are meat is valuable. Using the of a growing threat to a increasingly being slaughtered and used as fish bait in Brazil, which flesh from one carcass, fish- species that has already dis- threatens to wipe out local populations of the mammal. ermen can catch up to 1,100 European Space appeared in other parts of the pounds of piracatinga. world. size of Texas, according to the “It s a matter of priority,and According to da Silva and “The population of the Brazilian Institute of right now the government is other researchers, they can river dolphins will collapse if Environment and Renewable focusing on deforestation, sell the catfish for 50 cents Agency looking these fishermen are not Natural Resources (Ibama), said Ibama s Andrey Silva. per kilogram, translating into stopped from killing them, the enforcement arm of the “The killings of these dolphins $550 for just a few nights said Vera da Silva, the top Environment Ministry. exists — it s a fact. work. aquatic mammals expert at closely at asteroid the government s Institute of Amazonian Research. By Verena Schmitt-Roschmann Though Lutetia was dis- “We ve been studying an area h e Twin Falls County Democrats Associated Press writer covered some 150 years of 11,000 hectares (27,000 ago, for a long time it was acres) for 17 years, and of late BERLIN (AP) — The little more than a point of the population is dropping 7 European Space Agency light to those on Earth. percent each year. has taken the closest look Only recent high-resolu- That translates to about yet at asteroid Lutetia in an tion ground-based imag- 1,500 dolphins killed annual- extraordinary quest some ing has given a vague view ly in the part of the Mamiraua 2010 PICNIC 280 million miles in outer of the asteroid, the agency Reserve of the western space between Mars and said. Amazon where da Silva stud- Jupiter. “At the moment we ies the mammals. The comet-chaser know very little about it, Da Silva said researchers Sunday, July 18th Rosetta transmitted its first Schulz said. first began finding dolphin pictures from the largest Lutetia is believed to be carcasses along riverbanks Centennial Park at 4:00 p.m. asteroid ever visited by a 83.3 miles in diameter around the year 2000. They satellite Saturday night with a “pronounced elon- were obviously killed by after it flew by Lutetia as gation, but scientists human hands: sliced open MUSIC - CANDIDATES close as 1,900 miles, ESA have been puzzled as to and quartered, with their said in Darmstadt, what type of asteroid it is flesh cut away. RAFFLE & PRIZES Germany. — a “primitive one con- The killings are becoming “These are fantastic and taining carbon com- more common, researchers exciting pictures, space pounds or a metallic and environmental agents $10 FOR ADULTS & CHILDREN EAT FREE agency scientist Rita asteroid. say. Even the government Schulz said in a webcast “We are now going to get acknowledges that there is a FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 733-9306 presentation. She said it the details of this asteroid, problem. It s already illegal to would take several weeks which is very important, kill the dolphins without SAVE THE DATE BARN DANCE OCT 2, 2010 before all 400 pictures and Schulz said. “There will be government permission — as all data from the high-pre- a lot of science coming with all wild animals in the Tom Sullivan, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate cision instruments aboard from that mission. Amazon. But little is being Rosetta would come Scientists hope to find in done to stop it. and Gary Eller, Democratic candidate for Twin Falls through to Earth. the information and Less than five agents are County Commissioner will attend. “I am a very happy man, images gathered by Rosetta tasked with protecting said ESA manager David clues to the history of wildlife in a jungle region Southwood. “It is a great comets and asteroids and covering the western two- day for European Science of the solar system, Schulz thirds of Amazonas state, and for world science. said. which is more than twice the NEW Cash back on your Powermat Wireless debit card? That Charging System eliminates changes everything. GET UP TO 3% CASH BACK all those annoying chargers WITH THE CHASE REALCASHSM DEBIT CARD iPhone and iPods not included. 99 89 Reg. 99.99 Powermat 3 Device Charger 99 35 Reg. 39.99 with Powercube 99 Receiver Case for Receiver 35 Reg. 39.99 iPhone 3G or 3GS Powermat Receiver Dock Powermat not included. for iPod or iPhone Powermat not included. hink about the electronic charge up to 3 devices at once! T devices you depend on – The Powermat Wireless each with their own charger. Charging System provides Lots of them are bulky shapes a simple, fast and efficient that are difficult to plug in next to way to keep your favorite others, right? personal electronic devices Now you can get rid of charged. Enabling your devices all those! Simply attach a with Powermat receivers allows Powermat receiver to your you to drop and charge them device, and place it on the on any Powermat. Powermat charger. You can Introducing the NEW Chase RealCash Debit Card. Now you can earn All Powermat Accessories up to 3% cash back on things you buy everyday - at places like grocery stores, % SAVE 10 from Regular Prices gas stations, coffee shops, fast food restaurants, and drug stores. The amount of cash back you earn is automatically deposited into your Chase checking account each month. Get a return on your everyday spending with Chase. Visit a branch or go to chase.com/RealCash today. $25 annual fee applies. Cash Back percentage determined by total monthly non-PIN purchases. Then, up to 3% Cash Back based on non-PIN purchases in five RealCash categories at qualifying merchants. Annual Cash Back Prices good Sunday, July 11 through Saturday, July 17, 2010. cap of $500. Certain limitations apply. For details, see the Program Terms and Conditions at chase.com/RealCash. Most stores open 7AM to 11PM daily. © 2010 JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. Member FDIC 12-6-4-58792 (LRB,ELG,SPO,MCB,SRT) Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho WORLD Sunday, July 11, 2010 Opinion 7 Progressive Voice and Back from the edge Conservative Corner blogs. How Guatemala nearly went ‘narco’ By Tim Johnson A starting point for the McClatchy Newspapers Troubled Guatemala drama occurred at noon on Though a 36-year civil war ended 14 years ago, crime and corruption May 25 when Colom admin- GUATEMALA CITY — For remain endemic. Guatemala is one of the world’s most violent countries. istered the oath of office as a 17-day period that ended attorney general to Conrado last month, Guatemala Belmopan Reyes, a lawyer. LIBERTAD 15 DE SETIEMBRE seemed to be falling under the DE 1821 To the surprise of atten- direct control of suspected BELIZE dees, standing nearby was mobsters. A lawyer leading a MEXICO Caribbean Sea Juan Roberto Garrido Perez, a posse of unsavory characters former army captain whose became the attorney general U.S. visa had been revoked and started dismantling the because of suspicions of links state’s legal apparatus. GUATEMALA to narcotics trafficking. Central America’s most Once sworn in as attorney Guatemala City populous country teetered on HONDURAS general, Reyes seized person- the edge of “going narco.’’ 50 miles Tegucigalpa al control of criminal investi- A rugged coffee-growing gations and the most sensi- nation of 13.5 million people, Pacific Ocean tive bureau of the Public 40 percent of them disen- Recent history Ministry, the Special franchised Mayan Indians, 1954-85 Under military rule Methods Unit,which handles Guatemala has largely been 1960 Civil war begins; government Land and people wiretaps of major drug traf- counterinsurgency campaign leads off the world’s radar screen. Population fickers, corrupt army offi- to widespread human rights about 13 million; But as U.S. anti-narcotics aid violations by army; about 200,000 the most populous country in cers, tycoons and politicians. poured into Mexico and people killed or disappeared Central American Within days of Reyes’ Colombia, bad guys flooded Agriculture accounts for nearly takeover, more than a dozen 1996 Civil war ends after six years 15% of GDP, half the labor force the region in between. of U.N.- sponsored negotiations seasoned prosecutors who’d Guatemala became a Poverty Half of the population been handling sensitive cases 2006 U.N. establishes commission lives below poverty level prime destination. Its to help strengthen the rule of law, involving political murders, fight corruption Indigenous people 38 percent democracy is fragile, and of population; 76 percent of poor corruption and drug traffick- while institutions of state ing were swept out of their Violence Children 43 percent under age 5 appear to function, corrup- 6,451 Guatemalans were murdered are chronically malnourished jobs. tion is rampant. in 2009, a trial carried out and Remittances Largest recipient Asked why he sacked the Narcotics are pervasive. verdict issued in 230 cases; a in Central America prosecutors, Reyes told conviction rate of 4 percent Some 275 to 385 tons of South © 2010 MCT reporters: “They weren’t Drug-trafficking, kidnapping are Source: ESRI, CIA Factbook, International American cocaine transits Commission Against Impunity in Guatemala doing anything.’’ major businesses Guatemala each year, almost Graphic: Judy Treible, Tim Goheen With key prosecutors enough to satisfy all U.S. most dangerous countries,’’ Alvaro Colom’s administra- gone, and suspected demand, according to a according to a report June 22 tion has sacked more than mafiosos calling the shots, March estimate by the State by the International Crisis 2,000 police officers from the however, Castresana saw his Department. Group, a Brussels-based national force, corruption work coming undone.In des- Syndicates from neighbor- organization. corrodes the pillars of state. peration, he resigned June 7, ing Mexico brought violence Impunity is the rule. A The last two national police issuing a broadside against to the steps of power — liter- weak judicial system keeps chiefs are in jail on narcotics Reyes. ally. Cartel enforcers most of Guatemala’s corrupt charges. Two former interior “He is not the prosecutor demanding an end to a crack- politicians, hired assassins, ministers are fugitives. that Guatemala deserves. He down on organized crime arms traffickers and drug Leading the U.N.’s has ties with illicit organiza- dumped four decapitated dealers out of prison. It got so International Commission tions. His election was human heads on the steps of bad that the United Nations Against Impunity in arranged by law firms that Congress and other down- set up a special commission Guatemala was Carlos defend drug traffickers,’’ town Guatemala City sites on in 2006 to help Guatemala Castresana, a hard-charging Castresana said at a news June 10. dismantle its vast clandestine and outspoken former conference. Drug gangs operate largely networks of organized crime, Spanish judge. At high per- Foreign governments unhindered. As many as and by doing so give sonal cost, he yanked leaned heavily on Guatemala, seven of Guatemala’s Guatemalans hope for jus- Guatemala back from the and its Constitutional Court 22 provinces may not be tice. precipice last month in an felt compelled to act. On June under government control, It remains a distant goal. extraordinary chain of 11, it annulled Reyes’ selec- making it “one of the world’s Even though President events. tion as attorney general. Baghdad kills 58,000 strays in 3 months BAGHDAD (AP) — Teams of veterinarians and police shooters have killed some 58,000 stray dogs in and around the Iraqi capital over the past three months as part of a campaign to curb Featuring for the fi rst time in Twin Falls an increasing number of The Original strays blamed for attacks on residents. Osmond Brothers The Baghdad provincial government said in a state- Merrill, Wayne, Jay, & Jimmy ment released Sunday that Exclusive one night concert 20 teams have been moving around Baghdad and the outer-lying districts daily looking for and putting down the dogs. The opera- tion, which was first BSA Centennial announced in late 2008, only truly took off this April after funds were allocated for the project. Celebration The surge in strays — estimated by provincial officials to number around and 47th Annual Cabaret Dinner 1.25 million — is ironically linked to what officials say is Saturday August 7th, 2010 | 7:30 p.m. an improvement in some Twin Falls Co. Fair Grounds Grand Stand Seating | Filer, ID elements of daily life in Baghdad, a city that for seven years has been strug- gling to return to normalcy Tickets: after the 2003 U.S.-led invasion to topple Saddam $20 (before July 31st, only 3 weeks left at this price!) Hussein. Officials with the provin- cial veterinary directorate $25 (after July 31st) said that with open-air markets and bustling city $200 (Per couple – dinner, show & Osmond meet & greet) life returning, the dogs are able to find more food and are having bigger litters. Celebrate 100 years of Scouting in America Figures for the number of attacks by packs of stray Opening fl ag ceremony, Fly over, Sky divers dogs were not available Closing fi reworks show Saturday, the last day of the weekend in Iraq. But officials said resident Tickets available at the following locations: complaints have increased Online at www.srcouncil.org/tickets steadily in tandem with the rise in the stray population. Book Plaza (Burley) Everybody’s Business (Twin Falls) In the capital, dogs have Welch Music (Burley, Twin Falls, Boise) Snake River Council Service Center attacked children, in some Crowley’s - The Quad (Twin Falls) Ron’s American Car Care (Jerome) cases killing them. Phone (208) 733-2067 for more information or visit www.srcouncil.org Efforts since the cam- Snake River Council, BSA paign was first announced Thank you to our major sponsors. in 2008 met with limited success because of a lack of funding and follow- SCOUTS through. There are not SERVE believed to be any dog shel- Snake River Council Boy Scouts of America ters in Baghdad. Orioles blast three homers to spoil Lee’s Texas debut S Sports 4 Local roundup & Your Sports, Sports 2 / Scoreboard, Sports 3 / Golf & NASCAR, Sports 5 / Tour de France, Sports 6 Sports SUNDAY, JULY 11, 2010 SPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: 735-3239 [email protected] WORLD C UP F INAL Netherlands Big upside (down) or Spain to get first title Tomlinson repeats at Wake in the Snake’s outlaw champion By Barry Wilner Associated Press writer By Ryan Howe Times-News writer JOHANNESBURG — After all the bluster about Brazil and the awe BURLEY — Last year it inspired by Germany, the World was a broken leg. This year it Cup comes down to two of the all- was two broken collar bones. time underachievers playing for Imagine how good of a their first title. wakeboarder Braxton Spain and the Netherlands,teams Tomlinson would be if he with long histories of wasting their could stay healthy. biggest oppor- Despite the setbacks, FIFA tunities, meet Tomlinson, 17, of Mud Lake Sunday at repeated as outlaw champi- World Cup Soccer City to on at the 12th Annual Wake Netherlands conclude the in the Snake on Saturday at vs. Spain first World Cup Burley Golf Course Marina, 12:30 p.m., ABC held in Africa. which featured 30 riders in What began as six classes. a celebration of this continent, then “He’s always a tough one turned into a South American fiesta to beat,” said head judge for two rounds,finishes off with one Ryan Shimabukuro, from European country discarding its Salt Lake City. “He was also-ran label. solid, consistent, went big Which one? and had good composition.” “I am sure the Spanish can win For how big Tomlinson any game because they are domi- takes his tricks, it’s ironic nant and it’s hard to contain their that none of his past injuries attack,” Germany coach Joachim were wakeboard-related. Loew said after his team lost 1-0 in Instead, they were a result of the semifinals. “They have shown wrestling and dirt biking. they can beat anyone.” Still, there was no way Perhaps. But ... he’d miss the chance to “The Dutch can create a goal from defend his Wake in the Snake any situation,”coach Oscar Tabarez title. said after his Uruguay squad “Burley is a great place. allowed three to the Netherlands, This river out here is so nice, one more than it gave up in the rest it’s a great venue and great of the tournament. “They play people,” Tomlinson said. some beautiful football.” “It’s fun to come out and How nice it would be if this final hang out with everybody.” featured just that: well-played, Tomlinson’s set wasn’t open, creative soccer. That’s what flawless, however. He both the Dutch and Spaniards do repeated a trick in his first best. So if coaches Bert van Marwijk pass, which cost him a few and Vicente del Bosque don’t turn points — not enough to conservative all of a sudden, make a difference, though. Sunday’s showdown could turn into “It knocked down his one entertaining shootout. composition a little bit, but “I love attacking and beautiful based on how the other rid- football,” the Netherlands’ Van ers rode, it didn’t hurt him Marwijk said,“but you have to work that much,” Shimabukuro together when the opponent has the said. “If somebody was real- ball and then you can go a long way.” ly close, it could have been a The Dutch have gone a long way deciding factor, but in this in the World Cup before. They sim- case it wasn’t.” ply couldn’t finish it off in 1974 and With Tomlinson running 1978, losing in the final to host away with the title, it was a teams West Germany and tight race for spots 2-6. Argentina. They carry one of the Blake Hansen of Salt Lake most impressive strings of success City and Mitch Winchester into the championship match that of Boise were stellar book- soccer has seen: 10 straight wins ends to the outlaw class rid- and 25 games without a loss. If they ers, finishing second and beat Spain, the Dutch will match third, respectively. Brazil’s 1970 accomplishment of RYAN HOWE/Times-News “Mitch Winchester came sweeping all qualifying and World out, first rider off the dock, Braxton Tomlinson won the outlaw division of Saturday’s Wake in the Snake at Burley Golf Course Marina. Cup games. and set a high bar for others to hit,” Shimabukuro said. See FINAL, Sports 5 “That’s the best I’ve ever WAKE IN THE SNAKE seen him ride in the years Saturday’s results Utah; 2. Scott Nelson, Midvale, Utah; 3. Riverton, Utah; 2. Skyler Shaw, Ogden, I’ve seen him competing Top 3 placers in each division Chad Lloyd, Eagle. Utah; 3. Morgan Winchester, Boise. INSIDE here.Blake went last and was Outlaw: 1. Braxton Tomlinson, Mud Lake; Women: 1. Nikki Willhoite, Layton, Utah; Beginner: 1. Brandon Williams, Rupert; 2. Germany beats Uruguay really consistent and mixed 2. Blake Hansen, Salt Lake City, Utah; 3. 2. Jenna Hines, Boise; 3. Ashlee Faith Wray, Layton, Utah; 3. Jordan in third-place match it up. But Braxton had a little Mitch Winchester, Boise. Whitney, Chubbuck. Liddil, Pocatello. See WAKE, Sports 6 Advanced: 1. Jordan Wayment, Ogden, Intermediate: 1. Chandler Higgins, Grom: 1. Zac Whitney, Chubbuck. See Sports 5 B EATING THE H EAT Kunz, Mills lead Burley past Minico “Some of those kids hadn’t gotten Spartans rest several a chance to play all week, so I figured it would be better to get them innings against Burley than Poky,” said starters as teams play Minico coach INSIDE Ben Frank. “It again Monday night Twin Falls, Buhl was a matter of hit homers timing. When By Ryan Howe in Saturday sweeps we play them Times-News writer Monday we’ll See Sports 2 play everybody. RUPERT — From the first pitch to “I don’t think the last, Burley dominated in a 12-1 we competed at all,” Frank said. American Legion Baseball victory “They didn’t attempt to win, they over Minico Saturday at Warburton showed up to go through the Field. RYAN HOWE/Times-News motions.” Burley leadoff hitter Jackson Kunz Jake Mills, left, is congratulated by Joe Burley (22-11,17-7 Area C) got solid took Slade Winmill’s first pitch of the Ferrin after scoring a run during Burley’s hitting throughout its lineup, led by game over the right field wall, and Fonzie Sanchez going 3-for-4 with then Jake Mills struck out 10 — 12-1 win over Minico on Saturday in Rupert. two RBIs. including the final two batters of the “It’s Minico. Always got to be nine-inning affair — and walked one Sanchez had an RBI fielder’s choice ready for that,”said Mills. “It’s a big while allowing no earned runs in the to give Burley a 4-0 lead and put deal for me, and it means a lot to the two-hitter. Minico on its heels. team, too.” “Jackson set the tone early. That’s “I think (the early lead) had a lot to The same two teams meet again at probably the biggest momentum do with (Minico’s poor play),” Mills 6 p.m. Monday for a nine-inning DREW GODLESKI/For the Times-News boost you can have,”said Mills, who said. “Once you’re in a hole, it’s hard game at Burley. Kaitlyn Nicholson, 11, competes in the 200-meter individual medley also batted 2-for-3 with three RBIs. to dig yourself back out, and we put during the Fifth Annual Summer Heat Invitational Swim Meet Saturday “We have to feed off of that and have them in a big hole to start it off.” Burley 12, Minico 1 Burley 401 022 003 – 12 14 3 at the YMCA/City Pool in Twin Falls. The three-day meet concludes good attitudes, and that’s exactly The Class A Green Sox matched up Minico 000 001 000 – 1 2 4 what happened.” favorably against Class AA Minico, Jake Mills and Kody Moon; Slade Winmill, Nate Hanks (5), Braden today with swimming slated to run from 9:15 a.m. to about 3 p.m. For Winmill (6), Sager Nevarez (8) and Marty Pawson. W: Mills. L: S. results from Friday and Saturday’s event, see Sports 2. After Kunz’s homer, Mills’ double which gave seven of its regular Winmill. drove in two runs and Fonzie starters the night off. Extra-base hits – 2B: Burley, Mills 2. HR: Burley, Jackson Kunz. Sports 2 Sunday, July 11, 2010 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Cowboys earn road sweep of Gems Times-News Area C) hosts Upper Valley in Lake 12-0 and 26-2 in a pair grand slams. a 6 p.m. doubleheader on of five-inning, run-rule “Best we ve played all sea- Zeb Sneed hit a pair of Monday. wins Saturday in Class A son,” said Buhl coach Brady two-run home runs as the American Legion Baseball Swallow, who praised his Class AA Twin Falls Game 1 action. team for a business-like Twin Falls 8, Boise Gems 4 Cowboys earned a sweep of Twin Falls 200 132 0 — 8 13 2 Dylan Brooks gave up a attitude on the road trip. the host Boise Gems Boise 000 030 1 — 4 8 3 single on the first pitch of Buhl (26-4, 25-3 Area C) T.J. Ellis and Zayne Slotten. W: Ellis. Boise battery Saturday in American unavailable. Game 1 and then held Bear visits the Twin Falls Hawks Extra-base hits — 2B: Twin Falls, Zeb Sneed. HR: Twin Legion Baseball action. Falls, Zeb Sneed; Boise, Atkinson. Lake hitless the rest of the for a 6 p.m.Tuesday double- Sneed hit a two-run shot as way in getting the win. He header. Game 2 the Cowboys won 8-4 in Twin Falls 9, Boise 4 recorded nine strikeouts and Game 1 and he added anoth- Twin Falls 522 000 0 — 9 11 0 got plenty of run support as Game 1 Boise 012 010 0 — 4 5 7 Buhl 12, Bear Lake 0, five innings RYAN HOWE/Times-News er in a 9-4 Game 2 win. Zayne Slotten, Michael Williams (7) and Jayson Avelar hit a two-run shot in Buhl 220 53 — 12 9 0 Welker. Smith, Johnson (5) and Waters. W: Slotten. L: Dan Pickens of Pocatello watches his tee shot Saturday during the Ryan Petersen went 2-for- Smith. the second and Leckenby Bear Lake 000 00 — 0 1 6 Extra-base hits — 2B: Twin Falls, Williams, Welker, Dylan Brooks and Jack Hamilton. Trent Michael and 3 with two RBIs in the open- Ryan Petersen. HR: Twin Falls, Zeb Sneed. connected for his grand slam Justin Saxton. first round of the 2010 MillerCoors Burley Amateur Golf Championship Extra-base hits — 2B: Buhl, Jack Hamilton, Marco er, while T.J. Ellis got the in the fourth. Avelar. HR: Buhl, Avelar, J.D. Leckenby. at Burley Golf Course. Pickens won the event in 2009. win. Avelar and Jack Hamilton Michael Williams finished BUHL SMASHES MORE HOMERS each hit three-run home Game 2 Buhl 26, Bear Lake 2, five innings 2-for-3 and knocked in two IN SWEEP OF BEAR LAKE runs in Game 2. Buhl 705 3(11) — 26 25 3 runs in the second game, J.D. Leckenby smashed a In Friday s sweep of Marsh Bear Lake 002 00 — 2 4 3 Steven Lively and Jack Hamilton. Eddie Matthews and Ward leads after Day 1 while Zayne Slotten took the grand slam and Marco Falls and Saturday s wins at Tyrell Anderson. Extra-base hits — 2B: Buhl, Taylor Houtz, J.D. win. Avelar hit two home runs as Bear Lake, the Tribe totaled Leckenby and Marcus Lively. HR: Buhl, Marco Avelar at 2010 Burley Amateur Twin Falls (29-9, 13-3 Buhl throttled host Bear eight homers and three and Jack Hamilton. Darren Kuhn, Pocatello, 70; 3. (tie) Chris Roland, Twin Times-News Falls, and Dan Pickens, Pocatello, 71; 5. Matt Mephie, Star, 72; 6. (tie) Conner Lee, Twin Falls; Jordan Hamblin, Twin Falls; Steve Tarkon, Boise; and Tysen Alan Ward of Burley shot a Janak, Boise, 74; 10. (tie) Albert Lozoya, American Fifth Annual Summer Heat Meet Invitational Falls; Derek McDowell, Hazelton; Steve Studer, Rupert; 68 Saturday to lead the and Tyler Pearson, Pocatello, 75; 14. (tie) A.J. Robinson, Oakley, and Brennon Lancaster, Twin Falls, Clayton 1:01.12, 4. Austin Nielsen 1:03.93, 5. Brett championship flight after 76; 16. (tie) Craig Stotts, Buhl, and Travis Robinson, Following are results from Bosley 1:07.44. Oakley, 78; 18. (tie) Dave Cropper, Hailey, and Terry 100-meter breaststroke (ages 9-10): 1. Christian Day 1 of the 2010 Horgan, North Carolina, 79; 20. Brenner Antone, the Fifth Annual Summer Carlson 1 minute, 44.4 seconds, 2. Jackson MillerCoors Burley Amateur Rupert, 81; 21. Mark Miller, Boise, 82, 22. Jeffrey Dean, Heat Meet Invitational, Cunningham 1:46.54, 3. Landon Biedenbach Heyburn 83; 23. Kody Rathe, Heyburn, 84; 24. Justin 1:52.58, 4. Joe Kaiser 1:53.49, 5. Luke Yost 1:54.84. Golf Championship at Studer 85. which concludes today at 100-meter breaststroke (ages 11-12): 1. Brandon First flight: 1. Victor Velasquez, Twin Falls, 72; 2. (tie) Palmatier 1 minute, 36.19 seconds, 2. Steven Burley Golf Course. Dave Blaskiewicz, Buhl; John Clement, Boise; and the YMCA/City Pool with Kaiser 1:46.03, 3. Matt Twiss 1:47.58, 4. Jordin Kellen Nebeker, Kimberly, 73; 5. Mike Haines, Payette, Pridmore 1:52.57, 5. Zach Dike 1:53.22. Darren Kuhn is second 76; 6. (tie) Jason Carrier, Boise; Parker Lyons, Burley, swimming slated to begin at 200-meter breaststroke (ages 13-14): 1. Parker with a 70, while Chris and Scott Jones 77; 9. (tie) Doug Mackay, Buhl, and 9:15 a.m. Twiss 2 minutes, 47.09 seconds, 2. Joseph Davis Josh Kuhn, Pocatello, 78; 11. (tie) Gary Burkett, Twin 3:09.09, 3. Alex Trompke 3:09.81, 4. Marcus Roland and 2009 champion Falls; Hud Parr, Boise; Sam Davis, Council, and Shane Bartolome 3:13.84, 5. Karl Sanborn 3:44.3. Shradley, Rupert, 79; 15. (tie) Dan Schnoebelen, Filer; Fifth Annual Summer Heat Meet 200-meter breaststroke (ages 15-19): 1. Tim Dan Pickens are tied for third Marc Owens, and Simon Hancock, Burley, 80; 18. (tie) Wayland 2 minutes, 36.01 seconds, 2. Taylor Bruce Draper and Kasey Knopp, Meridian, 81; 20. Invitational Clayton-Brooks 2:52.47, 3. Drew Parks 2:55.09, 4. at 71. Derek Peterman, Paul, 82. (Top 5 only) Chaney Boyle 2:57.7, 5. Kevin Miller 3:01.17. Victor Velasquez leads the Second flight (Top 5 only): 1. Randy Thueson, Heyburn, Saturday 200-meter individual medley (ages 8 and under): 1. 77; 2. (tie) Nestor Hapayan and Scott Randklev, Girls Randon Hill 3 minutes, 34.3 seconds, 2. Carter first flight with a 72, while Pocatello, 79; 4. (tie) Brad Greene, Twin Falls and 50-meter freestyle (ages 13-14): 1. Kerri Starr 29.77 Carlson 3:44.94, 3. Timothy Wong 4:12.38, 4. Gabe Breanna Pace tops the Keith Hanchett, Utah, 80. seconds, 2. Connor Tarver 30.13, 3. Kaedi Fry 31.13, Machado 4:14.84, 5. Trace Mayo 4:24.4. Third flight (Top 5 only): 1. Drew Foster, Buhl, 78; 2. 4. Kelsey Nelson 31.17, 5. Anna Kaiser 31.46. 200-meter individual medley (ages 9-10): 1. Luke women s championship (tie) John Zollinger, Malta, and Ray Beaver, Twin Falls, 50-meter freestyle (ages 15-19): 1. Lena Friesen Yost 3 minutes, 21.08 seconds, 2. Mason Johnson 81; 4. Braden Luper, Filer, 84; 5. Brooks Bohon, 29.64 seconds, 2. Lauren Smith 29.98, 3. Elizabeth 3:29.41, 3. Landon Biedenbach 3:39.8, 4. Joe Kaiser flight after carding a first- Heyburn 84. Fry 30.9, 4. Sydney Tracey 31.09, 5. Michael Coiner 3:48.08, 5. Jake Oliphant 4:33.06. Fourth flight (Top 5 only): 1. (tie) Larry Roberts, 31.58. 200-meter individual medley (ages 11-12): 1. Elijah round 83. Burley, and Travis Dayley 81; 3. Larry Eldridge, Twin 50-meter butterfly (ages 8 and under): 1. Anika Beck 3 minutes, 27.07 seconds, 2. Devonte Smith The tournament con- Falls, 82; 4. Todd Erickson, Almo, 85; 5. Justin Rubocki 47.63 seconds, 2. Molly Jacobson 53.8, 3. 3:49.64. Whitaker, Burley, 86. Hallie Hinchman 54.58, 4. Kaitlyn Shelley 55.87, 5. 200-meter individual medley (ages 13-14): 1. cludes today. Fifth flight (Top 5 only): 1. Joe Pereira, Richfield, 79; 2. Joey Miller 1:07.3. Parker Twiss 2 minutes, 28.98 seconds, 2. Joseph Jamie Zolber, Eagle, 83; 3. Jake Wanhala, Twin Falls, 50-meter butterfly (ages 9-10): 1. Nikita Rubocki Davis 2:40.93, 3. Brandon Hoard 2:46.46, 4. Marcus 85; 4. Johnny Lopez, Twin Falls, 87, 5. Scott McAlister, 38.88 seconds, 2. Camille Andrus 40.69, 3. Whitney Bartolome 2:52.03, 5. Karl Sanborn 3:49.47. 2010 MillerCoors Burley Amateur Heyburn 87. Vereecken 41.03, 4. Sammie Eyolfson 43.02, 5. Alex 200-meter individual medley (ages 15-19): 1. Women Gordon 43.41. Chaney Boyle 2 minutes, 34.84 seconds, 2. Austin Golf Championship Championship flight: 1. Breanna Pace, Rupert, 83; 2. 50-meter butterfly (ages 11-12): 1. Taylor Anderson Adams 2:38.7, 3. Rhett Southard 2:40.45, 4. JT Saturday results Cathy Spratling, Burley, 91; 3. Shawna Pace, Rupert, 34.14 seconds, 2. Maddie Johnson 34.31, 3. Christin Sutton 2:44.59, 5. Joshua Wirtz 2:49.48. Men 91; 4. Joyce Westfall, Burley, 96; 5. Kathleen Hawkins, Hoard 35.32, 4. Lilly Creswick 35.86, 5. Olivia 800-meter freestyle (ages 11-12): 1. Matt Twiss 12 Championship flight: 1. Alan Ward, Burley, 68; 2. Burley, 108. Wentzell 36.73. minutes, 6.86 seconds. 100-meter butterfly (ages 13-14): 1. Sarah Passey 1 800-meter freestyle (ages 13-14): 1. Hudson Bursch minute, 23.8 seconds, 2. Randi Yarnell 1:29.1, 3. 10 minutes, 19.53 seconds, 2. Joseph Davis Kortnie Pimentel 1:30.52, 4. Tasia Cook 1:31.2, 5. 10:23.84, 3. Mark Carroll 11:04.87, 4. Colton Jeanne Rogers 1:32.48. Biedenbach 11:56.97. 100-meter butterfly (ages 15-19): 1. Erin Fuss 1 800-meter freestyle (ages 15-19): 1. Kevin Miller 9 minute, 8.9 seconds; 2. Lena Friesen 1:14.18, 3. minutes, 45.82 seconds, 2. Austin Adams 10:18.29, MAGIC VALLEY SPORTS BRIEFS Elizabeth Fry 1:20.09, 4. Tayler Bates 1:20.29, 5. 3. Rhett Southard 10:59.18, 4. BJ Foulger 11:56.05. Hannah Biedenbach 1:21.98. Photos by DREW GODLESKI/For the Times-News 100-meter backstroke (ages 9-10): 1. Annie Following are sports announce- a camp T-shirt. Information: Russ Bartolome 1 minute, 27.41 seconds, 2. Nikita Reilly Jones, 11, competes in the 200-meter individual medley during Friday Rubocki 1:31.74, 3. Whitney Vereecken 1:31.86, 4. the Fifth Annual Summer Heat Invitational Swim Meet Saturday at Girls ments submitted to the Times- Burnham at 543-6249 or 521- Camille Andrus 1:34.81, 5. Alex Gordon 1:38.95. 50-meter butterfly (ages 13-14): 1. Kaedi Fry 33.65 News. 7096. 100-meter backstroke (ages 11-12): 1. Taylor the YMCA/City pool in Twin Falls. seconds, 2. Sarah Passey 36.49, 3. Catherine Parker Anderson 1 minute, 16.57 seconds; 2. Kiana Phelps 38.73, 4. Baylee Howe 40.04, 5. Emilee Gesseli 1:22.47, 3. Taylor Gordon 1:22.98, 4. Lilly Creswick 42.8. 1:23.02, 5. Randi Anderson 1;25.28. 50-meter butterfly (ages 15-19): 1. Hannah JRD POOL HOLDS FAMILY NIGHT GOODING TENNIS CAMP NEARS 200-meter backstroke (ages 13-14): 1. Kaedi Fry 2 Biedenbach 36.11 seconds, 2. Whitney Hoard 37.67, minutes, 39.95 seconds, 2. Kerri Starr 2:41.17, 3. 3. Brittney Nelson 39.04. JEROME — The Jerome GOOODING — Gooding Darbie Armstrong 2:52.75, 4. Kortnie Pimental 50-meter backstroke (ages 13-14): 1. Danielle Recreation District Pool will be Summer Tennis Camp will be held 2:57.25, 5. Allison Seedall 3:00.61. Jacobson 36.96 seconds, 2. Emilee Gessell 37.42, 3. 200-meter backstroke (ages 15-19): 1. Michael Baylee Howe 46.46. holding its second Friday Family from 6 to 8 p.m. July 19-30 at the Coiner 2 minutes, 45.13 seconds, 2. Taylor Coiner 50-meter backstroke (ages 15-19): 1. Brittney 2:46.33, 3. Rachel Van Orden 2:50.86, 4. Tori Nelson 40.68. Fun Night from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. tennis courts behind Gooding Emerick 2:54.96, 5. TeArra Pahis 2:56.28. 50-meter breaststroke (ages 13-14): 1. Danielle July 30. Lifeguards will grill hot High School. The camp includes 50-meter freestyle (ages 8 and under): 1. Hallie Jacobson 45.11 seconds, 2. Catherine Parker 45.19, Hinchman 37.7 seconds, 2. Anika Rubocki 41.33, 3. 3. Sarah Passey 45.23, 4. Emilee Gessell 47.27, 5. dogs and provide chips and Pepsi lesson in forehand, backhand, net Molly Jacobson 45.09, 4. Joey Miller 46.27, 5. Baylee Howe 53.27. Kaitlyn Shelley 47.13. 50-meter breaststroke (ages 15-19): 1. Abby products. Photos, games and play and scoring. The cost is $25 50-meter freestyle (9-10): 1. Camille Andrus 35.52 Biedenbach 39.22 seconds, 2. Hannah Biedenbach competitions will be offered. The per student and includes a T-shirt. seconds, 2. Nikita Rubocki 35.87, 3. Annie Bartolome 41.65, 3. Whitney Hoard 45.66, 4. Brittney Nelson 36.13, 4. Sammie Eyolfson 36.15, 5. Grace Mitchell 54.13. cost is $10 per family. Children Information: 358-5426. 36.84. 200-meter freestyle (ages 8 and under): 1. Hannah 50-meter freestyle (ages 11-12): 1. Taylor Anderson Bown 4 minutes, 2.52. seconds, 2. Olivia Hall must be accompanied by a parent 30.37 seconds, 2. Kiana Phelps 30.98, 3. Lilly 4:13.47, 3. Velma Keller 5:01.64. Creswick 31.08, 4. Maddie Johnson 31.69, 5. Randi 400-meter freestyle (ages 12 and under): 1. Kiana or guardian. CONDITIONING CAMP SET Anderson 31.79. Phelps 5 minutes, 21.57 seconds, 2. Cameron The second annual Speed and 100-meter freestyle (ages 13-14): 1. Connor Tarver 1 Kendrick 5:38.22, 3. Whitney Vereecken 5:45.11, 4. minute, 6.41 seconds; 2. Kelsey Nelson 1:08.78, 3. Cheyenne Quilter 5:57.15, 5. Christin Hoard 6:04.41. JEROME OPTIMIST CLUB HOLDS Conditioning Camp for Magic Sarah Passey 1:09.46, 4. Kaedi Fry 1:09.56, 5. Anna 1,500-meter freestyle (ages 11-12): 1. Lilly Creswick Kaiser 1:10.21. 20 minutes, 21.97 seconds, 2. Bailey Clifford GOLF SCRAMBLE Valley athletes in grades 7 through 100-meter freestyle (ages 15-19): 1. Lena Friesen 1 22:53.26, 3. Abbey Erwin 23:24.95. JEROME — The Jerome 9 will be held from 7 to 9:30 a.m., minute, 3.9 seconds, 2. Lauren Smith 1:06.29, 3. Erin Maddie Johnson, 11, competes in the 200-meter individual medley 1,500-meter freestyle (ages 13-14): 1. Kelsey Nelson Fuss 1:06.43, 4. Michael Coiner 1:09.21, 5. Taylor 20 minutes, 35.86 seconds, 2. Sarah Passey Optimist Club will hold a golf tour- July 19-26 at Canyon Ridge High Coiner 1:09.24. during the Fifth Annual Summer Heat Invitational Swim Meet 22:31.18, 3. Emilee Gessell 22:34.65, 4. Jeanne 100-meter breaststroke (ages 9-10): 1. Sammie Rogers 24:29.59, 5. Taylor Riker 25:37.47. nament Saturday, July 24, at 93 School. For high-schoolers in Eyolfson 1 minute, 46.74 seconds, 2. Grace Mitchell Saturday at the YMCA/City Pool in Twin Falls. 1,500-meter freestyle (ages 15-19): 1. Elizabeth Fry Golf Ranch in Jerome. The cost is grades 10 to 12 a camp will be held 1:47.25, 3. Annie Bartolome 1:48.69, 4. Maggie Erwin 20 minutes, 25.46 seconds, 2. MaryJane Martin 1:53.03, 5. Whitney Vereecken 1:55.9. 12:46.01, 5. Stephanie Shelley 13:15.85. 3. Tim Wayland 1:09.33, 4. Rhett Southard 1:09.66, 21:21.5. $50 per person and includes cart from 6 to 8:30 p.m.,July 26-Aug. 6. 100-meter breaststroke (ages 11-12): 1. Ashley Davis 800-meter freestyle (ages 13-14): 1. Kelsey Nelson 5. Drew Parks 1:13.65. rental. The four-player scramble The cost for the junior high 1 minute, 29.34 seconds, 2. Cameron Kendrick 10 minutes, 46.32, 2. Connor Tarver 10:46.79, 3. 100-meter backstroke (ages 9-10): 1. Christian Boys 1:29.48, 3. Jacque Eyolfson 1:37.67, 4. Stephanie Allison Seedall 11:08.52, 4. Darbie Armstrong Carlson 1 minute, 28.79 seconds; 2. Mason Johnson 50-meter butterfly (ages 13-14): 1. Alex Trompke begins with a 9 a.m. shotgun start. camp is $40, and the high school Shelley 1:42.07, 5. Loni Unser 1:46.84. 11:16.42, 5. Jade Irick 11:20.14. 1:36.44, 3. Stephen Wright 1:48.96, 4. Camren 28.93 seconds, 2. Brandon Hoard 30.84, 3. Parker 200-meter breaststroke (ages 13-14): 1. Jeanne 800-meter freestyle (ages 15-19): 1. Sydney Tracy 10 Langdon 1:56.0, 5. Austin Bown 1:58.08. Twiss 33.29, 4. Jake Scanton 36.08, 5. Mark Carroll Information: Julie Stadelman at camp costs $65. Each camp will Rogers 3 minutes, 16.95 seconds, 2. Anna Kaiser minutes, 41.29 seconds, 2. Jesse Irick 11:30.25, 3. 100-meter backstroke (ages 11-12): 1. Brandon 37.19. 324-5469 or 308-2750. be capped at 80 participants and 3:17.2, 3. Allison Seedall 3:28.45, 4. Kerri Starr Jennifer Clontz 11:44.97, 4. Rachel Van Orden Palmatier 1 minute, 21.35 seconds, 2. Caleb McAfee 50-meter butterfly (ages 15-19): 1. Rhett Southard 3:32.3, 5. Danielle Jacobson 3:42.91. 11:55.99. 1:25.74, 3. Steven Kaiser 1:37.28, 4. Phillip Wright 30.17 seconds, 2. Joshua Wirtz 33.18. is designed to increase agility, 200-meter breaststroke (ages 15-19): 1. Elizabeth 1:38.8, 5. Devonte Smith 1:39.37. 50-meter backstroke (ages 13-14): 1. Alex Trompke Fry 3 minutes, 9.74 seconds, 2. Abby Biedenbach Boys 200-meter backstroke (ages 13-14): 1. Hudson 31.34 seconds, 2. Jake Scanton 38.63, 3. Kenyon JHS VOLLEYBALL CAMP OFFERED speed, strength, coordination and 3:13.45, 3. Hannah Biedenbach 3:18.13, 4. Sydney 50-meter freestyle (ages 13-14): 1. Alex Trompke Bursch 2 minutes, 34.48 seconds, 2. Marcus McWilliams 41.24, 4. Evan Brock 42.97, 5. Remi JEROME — Jerome High School endurance. Tracy 3:22.4, 5. MaryJane Martin 3:24.15. 26.67 seconds, 2. Parker Twiss 29.1, 3. Joseph Davis Bartolome 2:45.84, 3. Kenyon McWilliams 3:20.0, 4. Grunewald 54.67. 200-meter individual medley (ages 8 and under): 1. 29.47, 4. Brandon Hoard 29.76, 5. Jake Scanlon Remi Grunewald 4:27.1. 50-meter backstroke (ages 15-19): 1. Rhett Volleyball Camp will be held from 9 Anika Rubocki 3 minutes, 44.31 seconds, 2. Hallie 30.33. 200-meter backstroke (ages 15-19): 1. Kevin Miller Southard 35.04 seconds. Hinchman 4:14.64, 3. Kaitlyn Shelley 4:39.64, 4. 50-meter freestyle (ages 15-19): 1. JT Sutton 26.9 2 minutes, 30.93 seconds, 2. Austin Adams 2:31.11, 50-meter breaststroke (ages 13-14): 1. Parker Twiss to 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 13 through JRD HOLDS KIDS FITNESS NIGHTS Hannah Bown 5:07.69, 5. Hannah Steiner 5:13.13. seconds, 2. Tim Wayland 27.29, 3. Austin Adams 3. Chaney Boyle 2:36.8, 4. Drew parks 2:45.96, 5. 34.72, 2. Jake Scanlon 45.41, 3. Kenyon McWilliams Thursday, July 15. Girls in grades JEROME — The Jerome 200-meter individual medley (ages 9-10): 1. Camille 27.66, 4. Chaney Boyle 28.54, 5. Austin Nielsen Brett Bosley 2:50.44. 48.66. Andrus 3 minutes, 12.64 seconds, 2. Nikita Rubocki 28.58. 50-meter freestyle (ages 8 and under): 1. Randon 50-meter breaststroke (ages 15-19): 1. Rhett 4-6 will attend at the new Jerome Recreation District will offer Kids 3:14.46, 3. Grace Mitchell 3:23.54, 4. Annie 50-meter butterfly (ages 8 and under): 1. Randon Hall 38.34 seconds, 2. Carter Carlson 38.48, 3. Gabe Southard 41.6 seconds. Bartolome 3:24.39, 5. Sammie Eyolfson 3:25.24. Hall 42.63 seconds, 2. Carter Carlson 50.43, 3. Gabe Machado 46.97, 4. Trace Mayo 47.49, 5. John 200-meter freestyle (ages 8 and under): 1. Carter Middle School gymnasium, with Summer Fitness Nights July 22, 200-meter individual medley (ages 11-12): 1. Taylor Machado 50.93, 4. Timothy Wong 54.03, 5. John Watson 47.66. Carlson 2 minutes, 22.42 seconds, 2. Trace Mayo grades 7-8 at the JHS gymnasium. Aug. 5 and Aug. 19. The cost is $5 Anderson 2 minutes, 54.84 seconds, 2. Maddie Watson 58.68. 50-meter freestyle (9-10): 1. Luke Yost 33.47 sec- 3:48.27, 3. Joshua Cunningham 4:12.09, 4. Asher Johnson 2:58.62, 3. Ashley Davis 3:01.05, 4. Taylor 50-meter butterfly (ages 9-10): 1. Jackson onds, 2. Christian Carlson 33.54, 3. Jackson Brown 4:35.16, 5. Landry Vereecken 5:05.73. The cost is $35 and includes a per night and youth in grades 2-8 Gordon 3:01.44, 5. Jacque Eyolfson 3:07.23. Cunningham 37.37 seconds, 2. Luke Yost 38.08, 3. Cunningham 34.32, 4. Mason Johnson 35.83, 5. Joe 400-meter freestyle (ages 12 and under): 1. 200-meter individual medley (ages 13-14): 1. Kaedi Mason Johnson 41.89, 4. Joe Kaiser 43.61, 5. Kaiser 38.39. Jackson Cunningham 5 minutes, 51.68 seconds, 2. camp T-shirt. Participants should are invited to participate. Each Fry 2 minutes, 42.54 seconds, 2. Kerri Starr 2:51.28, Stephen Wright 46.13. 50-meter freestyle (ages 11-12): 1. Caleb McAfee Luke Yost 6:02.39, 3. Christian Carlson 6:02.75, 4. bring athletic shoes and a water night features games, crafts, 3. Jade Irick 2:52.09, 4. Darbie Armstrong 2:57.98, 5. 50-meter butterfly (ages 11-12): 1. Brandon 32.35 seconds, 2. Brandon Palmatier 32.88, 3. Landon Biedenbach 6:35.91, 5. Kyle Brown 6:46.82. Emilee Gessell 2:59.89. Palmatier 34.89 seconds, 2. Caleb McAfee 37.01, 3. Steven Kaiser 34.72, 4. Matt Twiss 34.9, 5. Elijah 1,500-meter freestyle (ages 11-12): 1. Matt Twiss 23 bottle. Information: Hannah Clark swimming and pizza. Information: 200-meter individual medley (ages 15-19): 1. Lena Elijah Beck 41.3, 4. Matt Twiss 42.62, 5. Steven Beck 35.76. minutes, 44.95 seconds, 2. Reilly Jones 30:08.92. Friesen 2 minutes, 37.63 seconds, 2. Erin Fuss Kaiser 43.71. 100-meter freestyle (ages 13-14): 1. Alex Trompke 1,500-meter freestyle (ages 13-14): 1. Mark Carroll at 404-9292 or e-mail jeromevol- 324-3389 or www.jeromerecre- 2:46.14, 3. Elizabeth Fry 2:48.29, 4. Rachel Van 100-meter butterfly (ages 13-14): 1. Brandon Hoard 59.74 seconds, 2. Hudson Bursch 1:05.22, 3. 21 minutes, 4.18 seconds, 2. Colton Biedenbach [email protected]. ationdistrict.com. Orden 2:48.45, 5. Taylor Coiner 2:51.33. 1 minute, 11.10 seconds, 2. Jake Scanlon 1:24.65, 3. Brandon Hoard 1:06.59, 4. Mark Carroll 1:07.02, 5. 23:07.99, 3. Kenyon McWilliams 25:01.43. 800-meter freestyle (ages 11-12): 1. Lilly Creswick 10 Colton Biedenbach 1:47.52. Jake Scanlon 1:07.45. 1,500-meter freestyle (ages 15-19): 1. Tyler Young minutes, 43.79 seconds, 2. Abbey Erwin 12:15.32, 3. 100-meter butterfly (ages 15-19): 1. Taylor Clayton- 100-meter freestyle (ages 15-19): 1. Tim Wayland 20 minutes, 50.68 seconds, 2. Brett Bosley Brooks 1 minute, 3.29 seconds, 2. JT Sutton 1:08.69, 57.86 seconds, 2. JT Sutton 59.55, 3. Taylor Brooks- 21:20.23, 3. Joshua Wirtz 22:05.79. CSI HOLDS GRASS VB TOURNEY GOOSE CREEK RUN-OFF COMING Vanessa Wong 12:37.93, 4. Cheyenne Quilter The College of Southern Idaho OAKLEY — The Goose Creek Eagle Dorms will hold a grass vol- Run-Off will be held July 24 in con- leyball tournament on Saturday, junction with the Oakley Pioneer Y O UR SPORT S July 17 and Sunday, July 18 on the Days Celebration. The event fea- lawn behind the dorms. Two-per- tures a 10k run, a four-mile walk Your Scores son men, women and co-ed teams and a one-mile children s race. BOWLING LADIES GAMES: Gail are invited to pre-register to play. Prizes will be awarded to overall McAllsiter 194, Bernie The registration fee is $20 per day. winners and age division winners. BOWLADROME, Smith 171, Anita Merrick Check-in will start at 8:15 a.m. and Check-in for the 10k begins at 5 TWIN FALLS 168, Edith Sutherland 164. the tournament begins at 9 a.m. a.m. July 24. Buses leave at 6 a.m. TUES. NO TAP THUS. NO TAP Online registration is available with the race beginning at 7. MEN S SERIES: Blaine Ross MEN SERIES: Jerry Seabolt 701, Keith Kulm 699, Ed at http://treasurevalleyvolley- Registration forms are available 688, Brad Eslinger 671, Dutry 699, Bill Boren 692. Steve Inman 637,Eric ball.com. Information: George online at http://www.goose- MEN S GAMES: Blaine Ross Moreno at 404-2838 or e-mail creekrunoff.com or at Donnelley Parton 637. 266, Bill Boren 266, Ed MEN S GAMES: Brad [email protected]. Sports, Curves, Impact Athletics Dutry 256, Ron Barrett 251. and Gold s Gym. Information: Eslinger 268, Ian DeVries LADIES SERIES: Betty 253, Jerry Seabolt 252, Eric JEROME CHAMBER HOLDS SCRAMBLE Becky or Troy Woodhouse at 862- Wartgow 615, Charlene JEROME — The 2010 Jerome 3809. Parton 242. Anderson 610, Char LADIES SERIES: Tracey Chamber of Commerce Golf DeRoche 578, Edith Hoffman 604, Sylvia Inman Scramble will be held Saturday, BUHL TO HOST THREE-DAY TOURNEY Sutherland 572. 595, Cindy Jo Garrett 547, July 17 at Jerome Country Club, BUHL — Buhl Youth Baseball, in LADIES GAMES: Edith Brittney Rackham 544. beginning with an 8 a.m. shotgun conjunction with Sawtooth Sutherland 226, Charlene Courtesy photo LADIES GAMES: Tracey start. The cost is $55 per golfer Baseball, will host a Minors and Anderson 221, Bonnie Hoffman 242, Sylvia Inman with six-man teams in a best-ball Majors baseball tournament July Pil Sung competes at nationals Draper 211, Char DeRoche 223, Cindy Jo Garrett 209, format. Mulligans are $5 each. 23-25. There is a four-game guar- 211. Brittney Rackham 194. Information: Loralee McKee at antee. Camping will be available Thirteen students from Pil Sung Martial Arts in Rupert attended the National Hwa THUS. A.M. MAGIC BOWL, TWIN FALLS 737-6733 or the Jerome Chamber and College of Idaho coach Shawn Rang Federation Tournament June 26 in Lynnwood, Wash. The event included 127 MEN S SERIES: Ed Dutry MEN S SERIES: Ryan of Commerce at 324-2711. Humberger will offer a free hitting competitors with participants from California, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and 645, Ron Barrett 568, Bill Ferraro 573, Levin Thorpe clinic. Information: http://saw- Boren 566, Adam Kepner 461, Rhett Bryant 455. Canada. Pil Sung earned 10 national champions. Pictured, from left, front row: 559. toothbaseball.com. MEN S GAMES: Ryan FILER HOLDS FOOTBALL CAMP Brendle Bethke, Felix Duppong, Sarah Woodward, Kylie Montieth, Kaitlin Wilcox MEN S GAMES: Tom Smith FILER — Filer High School s Ferraro 227,Levin Thorpe and Neka Bethke; back row: Ray Farnsworth, Liliana Suanero-Nava, Chuck 240, Ed Dutry 228, Bob 179. summer football camp will be held FILER SOCCER HOLDS OPEN FIELDS Chalfant 213, Con Moser July 19-21 at the Filer High School FILER — Open fields time for Duppong, Shaela Richards, Master Bill Fulcher, Jessica Woodward, Jeffrey Sjoholm LADIES SERIES: Kim and Christian Cohee. National champions were Richards (forms, sparring and 211. Hopkinson 352, Nina Day football field. Grades 5-8 will the Filer High School boys soccer LADIES SERIES: Gail board breaks), Neka Bethke (forms and sparring), Cohee (sparring and board 310, Tasha Bemrose 275. attend from 9 to 11 a.m., with team will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. McAllister 534, Bernie LADIES GAMES: Kim grades 9-12 attending from 6-8 each Tuesday and Thursday at breaks), Chuck Duppong (forms), Sarah Woodward (board breaks) and Farnsworth Smith 492, Dawn Kulm Hopkinson 124, Nina Day p.m. The cost is $20 and includes Filer High School. (board breaks). 474, Kimmie Lee 457. 118. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Sunday, July 11, 2010 Sports 3 SCOREBOARD Kendall c 4 1 3 0 Vizquel 3b 4 1 2 0 YMolin c 0 0 0 0 ONavrr ss 2 0 0 0 25 seconds behind. AUTO RACING DeJess rf 4 0 1 1 Rios cf 4 0 1 0 Suppan p 2 0 0 0 Myers p 2 0 1 0 3. Ryder Hesjedel, Canada, Garmin-Transitions, 1:32. BButler 1b 4 0 0 0 Konerk 1b 3 1 1 1 Boggs p 0 0 0 0 Lndstr p 0 0 0 0 4. Andy Schleck, Luxembourg, Team Saxo Bank, 1:55. NASCAR Sprint Cup JGuilln dh 2 0 1 0 Quentin dh 4 2 2 3 GGAAMMEE PPLLAANN Winn ph 1 0 0 0 5. Alexandre Vinokourov, Kazakhstan, Astana, 2:17. Lifelock.Com 400 Results Betemt ph-dh2 0 2 0 Przyns c 4 0 1 0 Motte p 0 0 0 0 6. Alberto Contador, Spain, Astana, 2:26. Saturday Callasp 3b 4 0 0 0 AnJons rf 2 0 0 0 Greene ss 3 0 0 0 7. Jurgen Van Den Broeck, Belgium, Omega Pharma- At Chicagoland Speedway Aviles 2b 3 0 0 0 AlRmrz ss 3 0 1 0 11 a.m. Totals 30 1 5 1 Totals 29 4 7 4 Lotto, 2:28. Joliet, Ill. Maier cf 4 0 0 0 Bckhm 2b 3 1 1 1 LOCAL St. Louis 000 100 000 — 1 8. Nicolas Roche, Ireland, AG2R La Mondiale, same Lap Length: 1.5 Miles YBtncr ss 3 0 0 0 TGC — Nationwide Tour, Wayne Houston 300 010 00x — 4 time. (Start Position In Parentheses) Totals 34 1 8 1 Totals 31 5 9 5 AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL Gretzky Classic, final round E—Suppan (1). DP—St. Louis 1, Houston 1. LOB—St. 9. Johan Van Summeren, Belgium, Garmin-Transitions, 1. (7) David Reutimann, Toyota, 267 Laps, 133.6 Rating, Kansas City 000 000 010 — 1 Class AA Louis 4, Houston 6. 2B—Keppinger (23), Pence (15). 2:33. 190 Points, $321,531. Chicago 010 040 00x — 5 1 p.m. 3B—Pujols (1). HR—Keppinger (3). CS—Jay (1). S—Myers. 10. Denis Menchov, Russia, Rabobank, 2:35. 2. (11) Carl Edwards, Ford, 267, 116.6, 175, $242,423. E—Callaspo (6). DP—Kansas City 1, Chicago 1. LOB— Jerome at Walla Walla (Wash.) CBS — PGA Tour, John Deere Classic, IP H R ER BB SO 11. Bradley Wiggins, Britain, Sky Pro Cycling, same 3. (6) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 267, 122.9, 170, $218,526. Kansas City 7, Chicago 4. 2B—DeJesus (23), J.Guillen St. Louis time. 4. (15) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 267, 108.1, 165, (12), Betemit (6), Konerko (16). HR—Quentin 2 (17), Tournament final round Suppan L,0-5 42-3 7 4 4 3 1 12. Roman Kreuziger, Czech Republic, Liquigas-Doimo, $154,725. Beckham (3). SB—Al.Ramirez (3). CS—Podsednik (11), NBC — USGA, U.S. Women’s Open Boggs 21-3 0 0 0 1 0 3:10. 5. (1) Jamie Mcmurray, Chevrolet, 267, 125.7, 160, Pierzynski (2). Motte 1 00 00 0 13. Luis-Leon Sanchez, Spain, Caisse d’Epargne, 3:11. $182,929. IP H R ER BB SO Championship, final round Houston 14. Lance Armstrong, United States, Team RadioShack, 6. (12) Kasey Kahne, Ford, 267, 96.1, 150, $149,540. Kansas City TV SCHEDULE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Myers W,6-6 8 5 1 1 0 5 3:16. 7. (14) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 267, 100.4, 146, $142,915. Bannister L,7-7 6 7 5 5 2 2 Lindstrom S,21-25 1 0 0 0 2 2 15. Thomas Lovkvist, Sweden, Sky Pro Cycling, 3:20. D.Hughes 1 1 0 0 0 0 AUTO RACING 11 a.m. Umpires—Home, Tim McClelland; First, Andy Fletcher; 16. Rafael Valls Ferri, Spain, Footon-Servetto, 3:39. 8. (17) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 267, 90, 142, $122,625. Bl.Wood 1 1 0 0 0 0 Second, Mike Everitt; Third, Adrian Johnson. 17. Levi Leipheimer, United States, Team RadioShack, 9. (3) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 267, 102.1, 138, 10 a.m. TBS — Atlanta at N.Y. Mets $138,448. Chicago T—2:19. A—37,518 (40,976). same time. 10. (9) Paul Menard, Ford, 267, 91.5, 134, $109,200. Floyd W,5-7 72-3 6 1 1 1 4 FOX — Formula One, British Grand 2 p.m. 18. Juan Manuel Garate, Spain, Rabobank, 3:44. 11. (8) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 267, 101.5, 130, Thornton 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 FSN — N.Y.Yankees at Seattle Friday’s Late NL Boxes 19. Janez Brajkovic, Slovenia, Team RadioShack, 3:46. $98,700. Putz 1 1 0 0 0 1 Prix (same-day tape) 20. Michael Rogers, Australia, Team HTC-Columbia, WP—Floyd. Noon 6 p.m. ROCKIES 10, PADRES 8 same time. 12. (26) David Ragan, Ford, 267, 82.9, 127, $106,800. Umpires—Home, Greg Gibson; First, Brian Knight; Also 13. (34) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 267, 75.5, 124, $145,351. SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series, ESPN — Chicago Cubs at L.A. San Diego Colorado 14. (13) A J Allmendinger, Ford, 267, 83.2, 121, $131,976. Second, Gerry Davis; Third, Sam Holbrook. ab r h bi ab r h bi 24. Christopher Horner, United States, Team T—2:22. A—32,339 (40,615). Lucas Oil 200 Dodgers RadioShack, 4:03. 15. (21) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 267, 82.2, 118, HrstnJr 2b-ss 2 2 1 0 Fowler cf 5 0 0 0 31. Geraint Thomas, Britain, Sky Pro Cycling, 4:37. $110,525. 2:30 p.m. MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Headly 3b 5 0 0 0 JHerrr 2b 5 2 2 0 16. (10) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 267, 84.6, 120, ATHLETICS 15, ANGELS 1 AdGnzl 1b 5 2 2 2 CGnzlz lf 4 2 3 2 35. Andreas Kloeden, Germany, Team RadioShack, SPEED — American Le Mans Series, 4 p.m. 6:00. $129,281. Los Angeles Oakland Hairstn lf 4 2 1 1 Giambi 1b 3 2 2 1 54. Yaroslav Popovych, Ukraine, Team RadioShack, 17. (33) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 267, 66.8, 112, $136,781. ab r h bi ab r h bi Utah Grand Prix ESPN2 — A/AA/AAA,All-Star Hundly c 5 2 2 0 Mora 1b 0 0 0 0 18. (30) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 266, 73.3, 109, Cnghm rf 4 0 3 2 Olivo c 3 2 2 1 12:27. EAyar ss 3 0 0 0 Crisp cf 4 1 2 4 9:30 p.m. Futures Game, at Anaheim, Calif. 58. Fabian Cancellara, Switzerland, Team Saxo Bank, $119,135. Aldridg rf 1 0 1 1 Watson ph-lf 1 0 0 0 Denorfi cf 3 0 0 1 Hawpe rf 4 0 0 0 13:11. 19. (18) Joey Logano, Toyota, 266, 67.9, 106, $127,365. HKndrc 2b 4 0 1 0 Barton 1b 5 2 1 1 ESPN2 — NHRA, Northwest MOTORSPORTS ECarer ss 4 0 0 0 Street p 0 0 0 0 20. (41) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 266, 57.2, 103, BAreu rf 3 0 0 0 Kzmnff 3b 3 1 1 0 10:30 a.m. Grgrsn p 0 0 0 0 Stewart 3b 3 2 2 6 $98,425. Frndsn 3b 1 0 0 0 KSuzuk c 4 0 0 0 Nationals, final eliminations (same- Stauffr p 0 0 0 0 Barmes ss 4 0 0 0 GOLF 21. (16) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 266, 71.6, 100, $99,475. TrHntr cf 1 0 0 0 Powell c 1 1 1 0 day tape) SPEED — FIM World Superbike, race Correia p 2 0 0 0 DeLRs p 2 0 0 0 22. (19) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 266, 66.4, 97, Willits cf 1 0 0 0 ARosls 2b 5 3 3 1 1, at Brno, Czech Republic Gwynn ph 1 0 1 0 Corpas p 0 0 0 0 $123,354. HMatsu dh 3 0 0 0 M.Ellis dh 4 1 0 0 CYCLING Thtchr p 0 0 0 0 RFlors p 0 0 0 0 John Deere Classic 23. (25) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 266, 63.4, 94, 9:30 p.m. R.Webb p 0 0 0 0 Eldred ph 1 0 0 0 Saturday JMaths ph 1 0 0 0 RSwny rf 2 1 0 1 5:30 a.m. At Tpc Deere Run $97,350. JRiver lf 4 0 1 0 Gross rf 2 0 2 2 SPEED — FIM World Superbike, race Salazar 2b 1 0 0 0 Belisle p 0 0 0 0 24. (5) Sam Hornish Jr., Dodge, 266, 61.2, 91, $96,050. McAnlt 1b 3 0 0 0 RDavis lf-cf 5 3 4 5 VERSUS — Tour de France, stage 8, RBtncr p 0 0 0 0 Silvis, Ill. 25. (2) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 266, 107.9, 98, 2, at Brno, Czech Republic Beimel p 0 0 0 0 Purse: $4.4 Million Napoli c 2 0 0 0 Pnngtn ss 4 2 2 0 Station des Rousses to Morzine- Yardage: 7,268 - Par: 71 $138,453. BoWlsn c 1 0 0 0 SOCCER Splrghs ph-rf 1 0 0 0 26. (22) Kurt Busch, Dodge, 265, 56.1, 85, $129,198. BrWod 3b-ss 3 1 1 0 Avoriaz, France Totals 36 8 10 6 Totals 35 10 11 10 Third Round 27. (24) Reed Sorenson, Toyota, 265, 54.5, 82, $124,123. 12:30 p.m. San Diego 012 130 100 — 8 Steve Stricker 60-66-62—188 -25 Totals 31 1 4 1 Totals 40 15 16 14 GOLF Jeff Maggert 66-65-63—194 -19 28. (23) Marcos Ambrose, Toyota, 265, 53.5, 79, Los Angeles 000 000 010 — 1 ABC — FIFA, World Cup, champi- Colorado 005 000 50x — 10 $113,248. Oakland 008 050 02x — 15 7 a.m. E—E.Cabrera (3), Barmes 2 (7). DP—Colorado 1. LOB— Paul Goydos 59-68-67—194 -19 29. (20) Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet, 265, 43.3, 76, LOB—Los Angeles 5, Oakland 5. 2B—H.Kendrick (21), onship match, Netherlands vs. San Diego 6, Colorado 4. 2B—Hairston (8), Hundley 2 Matt Jones 64-67-66—197 -16 $84,875. TGC — European PGA Tour, Scottish Shaun Micheel 69-66-63—198 -15 A.Rosales (8), Gross (7), R.Davis 2 (15). 3B—Aldridge Spain (11), Cunningham 2 (6), Gwynn (8), Giambi (6), Olivo 30. (39) Scott Speed, Toyota, 264, 49.2, 73, $101,198. (1), Pennington (6). HR—Crisp (3), Barton (5), R.Davis Open, final round (7). HR—Ad.Gonzalez (18), C.Gonzalez (16), Stewart 2 Brendon De Jonge 67-65-68—200 -13 31. (43) Travis Kvapil, Ford, 261, 37, 70, $104,185. (3). SB—R.Davis (27). (11). SF—Denorfia. Vaughn Taylor 71-66-64—201 -12 32. (40) David Gilliland, Ford, 261, 32.1, 67, $95,798. IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO John Senden 70-66-65—201 -12 33. (42) Kevin Conway, Ford, 256, 30.2, 64, $83,975. Los Angeles San Diego Charlie Wi 66-69-66—201 -12 34. (27) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 251, 56.8, 61, Kazmir L,7-9 5 11 13 13 3 2 New York LOB—Florida 6, Arizona 4. 2B—G.Sanchez (21), Stanton Correia 5 7 5 5 1 8 Rocco Mediate 67-71-64—202 -11 $118,176. S.Shields 1 0 0 0 0 0 P.Hughes W,11-2 7 6 1 1 0 5 (5). HR—Stanton (5), M.Reynolds (20), Snyder (10). SB— Thatcher H,3 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Garrett Willis 67-70-65—202 -11 35. (4) Greg Biffle, Ford, Engine, 225, 77, 58, $88,600. R.Thompson 1 2 0 0 0 1 D.Robertson 1 1 0 0 0 1 H.Ramirez (17), S.Drew (6). CS—S.Drew (2). S— R.Webb H,2 1 3 3 3 0 2 Marco Dawson 67-69-66—202 -11 36. (36) David Stremme, Ford, 184, 35.2, 55, $88,400. F.Rodriguez 1 3 2 2 0 0 Park 1 2 0 0 0 1 N.Robertson. SF—C.Young. Gregerson L,2-5 BS,3-4 2-3 1 2 2 1 1 Chad Collins 67-68-67—202 -11 37. (29) Bill Elliott, Ford, Accident, 176, 43.4, 52, Oakland Seattle IP H R ER BB SO Stauffer 1 00 00 2 Troy Matteson 69-66-67—202 -11 $80,175. Sheets W,4-8 6 2 0 0 1 4 Pauley L,0-1 5 2 3 1 1 1 Florida Colorado James Nitties 64-69-69—202 -11 38. (38) Robby Gordon, Toyota, Accident, 174, 39.6, 49, Blevins 1 0 0 0 0 0 C.Cordero 1 22 22 1 N.Robertson L,6-7 6 6 5 5 3 2 De La Rosa 41-3 6 7 5 1 6 Kenny Perry 68-70-65—203 -10 $92,023. Ro.Wolf 1 2 1 1 0 3 French 3 3 1 1 2 2 Badenhop 1 0 0 0 1 1 Corpas 1 2 0 0 1 2 Gary Woodland 66-72-65—203 -10 39. (32) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, Brakes, 73, 35.9, 46, Bowers 1 0 0 0 1 1 Pauley pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. Meyer 1 0 0 0 1 0 R.Flores 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Tom Pernice, Jr. 71-67-65—203 -10 $79,750. HBP—by Kazmir (Kouzmanoff). WP—Kazmir 2. HBP—by French (Posada). WP—French. Arizona Belisle W,4-3 1 1 1 1 0 2 Tim Clark 71-66-66—203 -10 40. (35) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, Brakes, 49, 34, 43, Umpires—Home, Ted Barrett; First, Tony Randazzo; Umpires—Home, Ron Kulpa; First, Lance Barksdale; I.Kennedy W,4-7 51-3 5 2 2 2 5 R.Betancourt H,13 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Jason Day 66-71-66—203 -10 $79,530. Second, Brian Gorman; Third, Paul Nauert. Second, Ed Rapuano; Third, Tom Hallion. Vasquez H,3 12-3 0 0 0 0 2 Beimel H,15 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Brett Quigley 68-67-68—203 -10 41. (37) Mike Bliss, Toyota, Brakes, 40, 33, 40, $79,280. T—2:32. A—30,035 (35,067). T—2:55. A—39,645 (47,878). Norberto H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Street S,4-4 1 0 0 0 0 2 Kevin Sutherland 68-67-68—203 -10 42. (31) Max Papis, Toyota, Overheating, 40, 27.8, 37, Heilman H,7 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 HBP—by De La Rosa (Hairston Jr.), by Belisle Michael Letzig 64-70-69—203 -10 $79,110. Qualls 0 2 2 1 0 0 (Hairston). Rod Pampling 67-67-69—203 -10 43. (28) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, Rear Gear, 20, 28.6, TIGERS 7, TWINS 4 NL Boxes J.Gutierrez S,2-4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Marty Foster; First, Gary Cederstrom; Webb Simpson 67-66-70—203 -10 34, $79,381. Minnesota Detroit BRAVES 4, METS 0 Qualls pitched to 3 batters in the 9th. Second, Ed Hickox; Third, Fieldin Culbreth. Matt Bettencourt 69-67-68—204 -9 Race Statistics ab r h bi ab r h bi Atlanta New York Umpires—Home, Joe West; First, Angel Hernandez; T—3:25. A—36,123 (50,449). Josh Teater 67-69-68—204 -9 Average Speed Of Race Winner: 145.138 Mph. Span cf 4 1 1 0 AJcksn cf 3 1 1 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Second, Dan Bellino; Third, Rob Drake. Chris Dimarco 70-66-68—204 -9 Time Of Race: 2 Hours, 45 Minutes, 34 Seconds. OHudsn 2b 4 0 3 2 Damon dh 4 1 1 3 Prado 2b 3 0 0 0 Pagan cf 4 0 3 0 T—2:51. A—21,627 (48,633). MARLINS 3, DIAMONDBACKS 2 Joe Ogilvie 67-69-68—204 -9 Margin Of Victory: 0.727 Seconds. Mauer c 4 0 0 0 Ordonz rf 4 2 1 1 MeCarr cf-rf 5 0 0 0 JosRys ss 3 0 0 0 Charley Hoffman 65-69-70—204 -9 Caution Flags: 4 For 21 Laps. Thome dh 4 0 0 0 MiCarr 1b 3 1 1 2 BREWERS 4, PIRATES 3 Florida Arizona Boo Weekley 70-63-71—204 -9 C.Jones 3b 5 1 2 0 RTejad ss 1 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Roger Tambellini 69-69-67—205 -8 Lead Changes: 10 Among 7 Drivers. Kubel rf 4 1 1 0 Boesch lf 4 0 1 0 GBlanc cf 0 0 0 0 DWrght 3b 3 0 0 0 Pittsburgh Milwaukee Lap Leaders: J.Johnson 1-92; J.Mcmurray 93-164; Cuddyr 1b 4 1 1 1 Kelly lf 0 0 0 0 Coghln lf 5 1 3 0 CYoung cf 4 0 0 1 Todd Hamilton 68-70-67—205 -8 McCnn c 5 1 2 0 I.Davis 1b 3 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi GSnchz 1b 5 0 1 0 KJhnsn 2b 4 0 1 0 Greg Chalmers 68-70-67—205 -8 J.Gordon 165-200; D.Reutimann 201; J.Gordon 202-212; DlmYn lf 3 0 0 1 CGuilln 2b 4 0 1 0 Glaus 1b 3 1 1 1 Bay lf 3 0 0 0 AMcCt cf 3 0 0 1 Weeks 2b 3 0 0 0 D.Reutimann 213-231; C.Bowyer 232; C.Edwards 233- Hardy ss 3 0 0 0 Inge 3b 2 0 0 0 HRmrz ss 3 1 1 0 J.Upton rf 3 0 0 0 Henrik Bjornstad 69-68-68—205 -8 Hinske lf 3 1 1 0 Francr rf 3 0 0 0 Tabata lf 4 0 2 0 Hart rf 5 0 2 0 Cantu 3b 5 1 2 0 Monter c 4 1 1 0 Paul Stankowski 69-68-68—205 -8 234; J.Montoya 235; D.Reutimann 236-267. Punto 3b 2 1 0 0 Avila c 4 1 1 1 M.Diaz ph-lf 2 0 2 0 Barajs c 3 0 1 0 NWalkr 2b 3 0 0 0 Braun lf 4 3 2 1 Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): Santiag ss 4 1 1 0 Nunez p 0 0 0 0 MRynl 3b 4 0 0 0 Jason Bohn 69-67-69—205 -8 Infante rf-3b 5 0 3 1 Cora 2b 3 0 0 0 GJones 1b 4 1 1 1 Fielder 1b 2 1 1 1 Uggla 2b 3 0 2 2 AdLRc 1b 4 0 1 0 Zach Johnson 67-69-69—205 -8 J.Johnson, 1 Time For 92 Laps; J.Mcmurray, 1 Time For Totals 32 4 6 4 Totals 32 7 8 7 YEscor ss 4 0 2 0 Pelfrey p 1 0 0 0 Alvarez 3b 4 0 2 0 McGeh 3b 3 0 2 1 72 Laps; D.Reutimann, 3 Times For 52 Laps; J.Gordon, Minnesota 002 100 100 — 4 C.Ross cf 4 0 1 1 S.Drew ss 3 1 2 0 Steve Lowery 68-67-70—205 -8 THudsn p 3 0 2 1 Dessns p 0 0 0 0 Doumit c 4 1 1 1 Counsll ss 2 0 0 1 Stanton rf 4 0 1 0 GParra lf 3 0 1 1 Chris Couch 68-66-71—205 -8 2 Times For 47 Laps; C.Edwards, 1 Time For 2 Laps; Detroit 211 030 00x — 7 Venters p 0 0 0 0 JFelicn ph 1 0 0 0 Church rf 3 0 0 0 Gomez cf 3 0 0 0 C.Bowyer, 1 Time For 1 Lap; J.Montoya, 1 Time For 1 DP—Detroit 1. LOB—Minnesota 2, Detroit 5. 2B—Span RPauln c 4 0 0 0 Haren p 2 0 0 0 James Driscoll 70-68-68—206 -7 Wagner p 0 0 0 0 Takhsh p 0 0 0 0 Crosby ss 3 1 1 0 Kottars c 4 0 2 0 Nolasco p 3 0 0 0 JGutrrz p 0 0 0 0 Chad Campbell 71-67-68—206 -7 Lap. (13), Kubel (14), A.Jackson (21), Boesch (19), C.Guillen Thole ph 0 0 0 0 Karstns p 2 0 0 0 Bush p 3 0 0 0 Top 12 In Points: 1. K.Harvick, 2,745; 2. J.Gordon, 2,642; (14), Santiago (5). HR—Cuddyer (9), Damon (6), Lamb ph 1 0 0 0 Ojeda ph 0 0 0 0 John Merrick 68-69-69—206 -7 NEvns ph 1 0 0 0 Gallghr p 0 0 0 0 Loe p 0 0 0 0 Hensly p 0 0 0 0 Heilmn p 0 0 0 0 Brian Davis 68-69-69—206 -7 3. J.Johnson, 2,557; 4. D.Hamlin, 2,542; 5. Ku.Busch, Ordonez (11), Mi.Cabrera (22), Avila (4). Nieve p 0 0 0 0 JaLopz p 0 0 0 0 Brddck p 0 0 0 0 2,524; 6. Ky.Busch, 2,488; 7. J.Burton, 2,465; 8. IP H R ER BB SO Helms 3b 0 0 0 0 Jonathan Byrd 66-69-71—206 -7 Totals 38 4 15 3 Totals 29 0 4 0 AnLRc ph 1 0 0 0 Inglett ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 3 11 3 Totals 31 2 6 2 Woody Austin 68-67-71—206 -7 M.Kenseth, 2,446; 9. T.Stewart, 2,389; 10. C.Edwards, Minnesota Atlanta 000 040 000 — 4 Carrsc p 0 0 0 0 Axford p 0 0 0 0 2,345; 11. G.Biffle, 2,292; 12. C.Bowyer, 2,286. Blackburn L,7-7 4 7 7 7 1 1 Florida 002 000 100 — 3 Aaron Baddeley 64-68-74—206 -7 New York 000 000 000 — 0 DlwYn ph 1 0 0 0 Arizona 000 100 100 — 2 Michael Bradley 68-70-69—207 -6 ——— Duensing 1 1 0 0 2 1 E—C.Jones (7). DP—Atlanta 3, New York 3. LOB—Atlanta Totals 32 3 7 3 Totals 30 4 9 4 Nascar Driver Rating Formula Slowey 2 00 00 1 DP—Florida 1, Arizona 1. LOB—Florida 10, Arizona 6. Spencer Levin 71-67-69—207 -6 13, New York 5. 2B—M.Diaz (7), T.Hudson (3), Pagan Pittsburgh 000 001 101 — 3 2B—Coghlan (20), Cantu (22), Stanton (4), S.Drew (16). Michael Connell 70-67-70—207 -6 A Maximum Of 150 Points Can Be Attained In A Race. Mahay 1 0 0 0 1 1 (17). SB—Pagan 2 (19). S—T.Hudson. Milwaukee 102 010 00x — 4 The Formula Combines The Following Categories: Detroit S—Ojeda. Steve Elkington 67-70-70—207 -6 IP H R ER BB SO DP—Pittsburgh 1, Milwaukee 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 6, IP H R ER BB SO Matt Weibring 69-67-71—207 -6 Wins, Finishes, Top-15 Finishes, Average Running Bonderman W,5-6 6 4 3 3 1 2 Atlanta Milwaukee 11. 2B—Tabata (7), Alvarez (5), Braun (24). Position While On Lead Lap, Average Speed Under Schlereth 0 1 1 1 0 0 Florida Jay Williamson 65-69-73—207 -6 T.Hudson W,9-4 7 4 0 0 2 3 HR—G.Jones (11), Doumit (8), Braun (12), Fielder (20). Nolasco W,9-6 7 6 2 2 3 6 Mark Hensby 70-64-73—207 -6 Green, Fastest Lap, Led Most Laps, Lead-Lap Finish. Weinhardt 11-3 0 0 0 0 0 Venters 1 0 0 0 0 0 SB—Tabata (8), Braun (12). CS—Gomez (2). SF— Coke H,11 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 Hensley H,11 1 0 0 0 0 3 George Mcneill 66-65-76—207 -6 Wagner 1 0 0 0 0 1 A.McCutchen, Counsell. Nunez S,19-24 1 0 0 0 0 0 Scott Piercy 69-69-70—208 -5 Valverde S,19-20 1 00 00 2 New York IP H R ER BB SO BASEBALL Schlereth pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Arizona Andres Romero 68-70-70—208 -5 Pelfrey L,10-4 4 12 4 4 3 2 Pittsburgh Haren L,7-7 62-3 10 3 3 2 6 Kevin Stadler 67-70-71—208 -5 Blackburn pitched to 3 batters in the 5th. Dessens 1 1 0 0 0 0 Karstens L,2-4 5 5 4 4 6 5 AL Boxes Umpires—Home, Chad Fairchild; First, Eric Cooper; J.Gutierrez 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Pat Perez 68-69-71—208 -5 Takahashi 3 1 0 0 1 2 Gallagher 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 Heilman 2 1 0 0 1 2 J.J. Henry 69-68-71—208 -5 ORIOLES 6, RANGERS 1 Second, Bill Miller; Third, Mike Reilly. Nieve 1 1 0 0 1 2 Ja.Lopez 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 T—2:38. A—41,461 (41,255). Umpires—Home, Rob Drake; First, Joe West; Second, John Mallinger 72-65-71—208 -5 Baltimore Texas Pelfrey pitched to 5 batters in the 5th. Carrasco 2 2 0 0 1 2 Angel Hernandez; Third, Dan Bellino. Daniel Chopra 65-71-72—208 -5 ab r h bi ab r h bi HBP—by T.Hudson (Bay). Milwaukee T—2:42. A—18,117 (48,633). Charles Howell Iii 68-68-72—208 -5 CPttrsn lf 4 1 1 0 Andrus ss 3 0 0 0 Friday’s Late AL Boxes Umpires—Home, Bill Hohn; First, Gary Darling; Second, Bush W,4-6 61-3 6 2 2 2 5 Davis Love Iii 70-67-72—209 -4 Bruce Dreckman; Third, Paul Emmel. Loe H,7 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 MTejad 3b 4 0 1 1 MYong 3b 4 0 1 0 ORIOLES 7, RANGERS 6, 10 INNINGS, DODGERS 9, CUBS 7 Robert Garrigus 69-69-72—210 -3 Markks rf 4 1 2 1 Kinsler 2b 4 0 1 0 T—3:03. A—37,793 (41,800). Braddock H,4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jeff Quinney 69-68-73—210 -3 Wggntn dh 4 1 1 0 Guerrr dh 4 0 1 0 Baltimore Texas Axford S,10-10 1 1 1 1 0 2 Chicago Los Angeles Cliff Kresge 67-71-73—211 -2 AdJons cf 4 2 2 2 Hamltn lf 4 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi CUBS 7, DODGERS 3 HBP—by Gallagher (Weeks), by Bush (N.Walker). WP— ab r h bi ab r h bi Brad Faxon 70-68-73—211 -2 Fox 1b 4 0 1 0 DvMrp rf 3 1 1 0 CPttrsn dh 5 1 4 5 Andrus ss 6 0 0 0 Loe. Fukdm rf 5 1 1 0 Furcal ss 5 1 1 0 Lee Janzen 71-67-73—211 -2 Chicago Los Angeles Umpires—Home, Bob Davidson; First, Chris Guccione; Tatum c 4 0 0 0 Treanr c 3 0 0 0 MTejad 3b 5 0 1 0 MYong 3b 4 1 1 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Theriot 2b-ss 5 0 1 0 JCarrll 2b 3 2 1 0 Mark Wilson 68-69-74—211 -2 Lugo 2b 4 0 0 0 C.Davis 1b 3 0 0 0 Markks rf 5 1 2 0 Kinsler 2b 5 1 2 1 Second, Tim Tschida; Third, Tim Timmons. D.Lee 1b 4 2 1 0 Ethier rf 5 1 3 2 Richard S. Johnson 69-68-74—211 -2 Theriot 2b 3 0 0 0 Furcal ss 5 1 1 0 T—2:49. A—38,588 (41,900). CIzturs ss 3 1 1 1 Borbon cf 3 0 0 0 Wggntn 1b 4 0 1 1 Guerrr dh 5 1 1 3 Colvin rf-lf 5 0 0 0 JCarrll 3b 3 0 1 0 ArRmr 3b 4 2 3 1 Kemp cf 4 0 1 1 Skip Kendall 70-68-74—212 -1 Totals 35 6 9 5 Totals 31 1 4 0 AdJons cf 5 0 2 0 Hamltn cf 5 0 3 0 D.Lee 1b 5 1 2 0 Mnstrs p 0 0 0 0 Byrd cf 5 1 4 3 Loney 1b 3 2 2 1 Michael Allen 70-68-74—212 -1 Baltimore 100 112 001 — 6 Pie lf 3 0 0 0 BMolin c 4 1 1 0 ROCKIES 4, PADRES 2 Colvin lf 3 1 1 0 Blake 3b 2 1 1 2 Matt Every 70-68-74—212 -1 Texas 000 000 010 — 1 Fox lf 2 2 1 1 N.Cruz rf 5 1 1 0 ArRmr 3b 4 2 2 1 Blake ph 1 0 1 0 Fontent ss 3 0 0 1 RMartn c 4 1 1 3 E—Fox (2), Ad.Jones (5). DP—Texas 1. LOB—Baltimore 2, Wieters c 2 0 1 0 DvMrp lf 2 1 1 0 Byrd cf 2 1 0 0 JuMillr p 0 0 0 0 San Diego Colorado JeBakr ph-2b 1 0 0 0 Paul lf 4 1 1 0 Texas 4. 2B—C.Patterson (11). HR—Markakis (6), Tatum pr-c 3 2 2 0 J.Arias 1b 1 0 0 1 ASorin lf 3 1 0 1 GAndrs ph 1 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi K.Hill c 3 0 0 1 Blngsly p 3 0 0 0 U.S. Women’s Open Ad.Jones (14), C.Izturis (1). SMoore 2b 3 1 1 0 C.Davis ph-1b 2 0 0 1 Marshll p 0 0 0 0 Ethier rf 5 0 2 2 HrstnJr 2b 4 0 0 0 Fowler cf 5 0 0 0 Lilly p 2 0 0 0 Sherrill p 0 0 0 0 Saturday IP H R ER BB SO CIzturs ss 3 0 0 0 Cashnr p 0 0 0 0 Kemp cf 5 0 1 0 Headly 3b 4 0 0 0 JHerrr 2b 4 0 1 0 MAtkns p 0 0 0 0 JuMillr p 0 0 0 0 At Oakmont Country Club Baltimore J.Bell ph 1 0 0 0 JRussll p 0 0 0 0 Loney 1b 5 0 0 0 AdGnzl 1b 3 0 0 0 CGnzlz lf 4 1 1 1 Nady ph 1 0 0 0 Broxtn p 0 0 0 0 Oakmont, Pa. Tillman W,1-3 71-3 2 1 0 1 3 Lugo ss 1 0 0 0 Marml p 0 0 0 0 Bellird 2b-3b 3 0 0 0 Hairstn lf 4 0 1 0 Mora 3b 4 1 2 1 Howry p 0 0 0 0 Purse: $3.25 Million Ohman 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 7 15 7 Totals 39 6 10 6 SCastro ss 4 1 2 2 A.Ellis c 2 0 1 0 Torreal c 4 1 2 0 Beimel p 0 0 0 0 ASorin ph 1 0 0 0 Yardage: 6,613 - Par: 71 Da.Hernandez 1 2 0 0 0 2 Baltimore 000 110 004 1 — 7 Soto c 4 1 3 3 RMartn ph-c 0 0 0 0 Cnghm rf 4 1 1 1 Street p 0 0 0 0 Berg p 0 0 0 0 Leaderboard At Time Of Suspended Play Texas Texas 004 000 020 0 — 6 Grzlny p 2 0 0 0 Paul lf 4 1 2 0 Denorfi cf 2 0 0 0 Iannett c 4 0 0 0 Totals 37 7 11 6 Totals 33 9 11 9 Score Thru Cl.Lee L,8-4 9 9 6 6 0 2 E—M.Tejada (14), Wigginton (13), Tatum (2), M.Young Fukdm rf 1 0 0 0 Ely p 1 0 0 0 ECarer ss 3 0 1 1 Splrghs rf 4 1 2 0 Chicago 011 010 022 — 7 Paula Creamer -1 13 WP—Tillman. (13). DP—Baltimore 1, Texas 2. LOB—Baltimore 10, Schlcht p 0 0 0 0 LeBlnc p 2 0 0 0 Eldred 1b 4 1 2 2 Los Angeles 033 111 00x — 9 Wendy Ward +2 17 Umpires—Home, Mark Wegner; First, Dan Iassogna; Texas 12. 2B—C.Patterson (10), Markakis 2 (28), DeWitt ph-2b 2 1 0 0 Mujica p 0 0 0 0 Barmes ss 2 0 2 0 E—Lilly (2), Ethier (1). DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB—Chicago Suzann Pettersen +3 14 Second, Dale Scott; Third, Jerry Meals. S.Moore (2), N.Cruz (12), Dav.Murphy (15). HR— Totals 33 7 9 7 Totals 37 3 9 2 Gwynn ph 1 0 0 0 Hamml p 3 0 1 0 8, Los Angeles 6. 2B—Ar.Ramirez (9), Colvin (10), Furcal Alexis Thompson +4 F T—2:20. A—41,093 (49,170). C.Patterson (5), Fox (5), Guerrero (20). SB—Andrus Chicago 033 000 100 — 7 R.Webb p 0 0 0 0 Belisle p 0 0 0 0 (15), Kemp (17), Loney (25), Blake (17). 3B—Ar.Ramirez Amy Yang +4 15 (23), Hamilton (7), Dav.Murphy (4). S—S.Moore. SF— Los Angeles 000 020 001 — 3 Stewart 3b 1 0 1 0 (1). HR—R.Martin (5). SB—Kemp (15). S—J.Carroll, Brittany Lang +4 14 E—Ar.Ramirez (10), Byrd (2). LOB—Chicago 5, Los Totals 31 2 5 2 Totals 35 4 12 4 Natalie Gulbis +5 17 BLUE JAYS 9, RED SOX 5 Kinsler, C.Davis. Billingsley. SF—K.Hill, Blake. IP H R ER BB SO Angeles 11. HR—Ar.Ramirez (10), Soto (9). S— San Diego 000 000 200 — 2 IP H R ER BB SO In-Kyung Kim +5 16 Boston Toronto Baltimore Gorzelanny. Colorado 011 002 00x — 4 Chicago Jeong Jang +5 17 ab r h bi ab r h bi Matusz 3 6 4 4 4 2 IP H R ER BB SO DP—Colorado 1. LOB—San Diego 4, Colorado 9. 2B— Lilly L,3-8 32-3 7 7 5 2 1 Christina Kim +5 14 Scutaro ss 4 1 2 1 FLewis lf 3 2 2 2 Albers 3 1 0 0 1 1 Chicago Cunningham (7), J.Herrera (2). HR—C.Gonzalez (17), M.Atkins 11-3 1 1 1 1 1 Jiyai Shin +6 F Nava lf 5 2 2 2 AlGnzlz ss 5 2 2 3 Uehara 1 1 1 0 0 1 Gorzelanny W,4-5 6 6 2 1 1 7 Mora (1), Eldred (1). SB—Spilborghs (1). Howry 2 3 1 1 0 1 Na Yeon Choi +6 F D.Ortiz dh 4 0 2 1 JBautst rf 4 2 1 1 Ohman 1-3 1 1 0 0 0 Marshall 1 1 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Berg 1 00 00 0 Karrie Webb +6 F Youkils 1b 4 0 1 0 V.Wells cf 4 0 0 0 Mata 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Cashner 2-3 0 0 0 2 1 San Diego Los Angeles Stacy Lewis +6 15 ABeltre 3b 5 0 0 0 Lind dh 4 1 3 2 Berken W,2-1 1 1 0 0 0 0 J.Russell 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 LeBlanc L,4-7 52-3 9 4 4 2 5 Billingsley W,7-4 7 7 4 4 4 9 Sophie Gustafson +6 14 J.Drew rf 4 0 2 1 A.Hill 2b 4 1 1 1 Simon S,12-14 1 0 0 0 0 0 Marmol 1 2 1 1 1 1 Mujica 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Sherrill 0 1 1 1 0 0 Cristie Kerr +6 13 Camrn cf 3 1 0 0 Overay 1b 3 1 1 0 Texas Los Angeles R.Webb 2 3 0 0 0 2 Ju.Miller 1 1 1 1 0 2 Sakura Yokomine +6 13 Cash c 1 0 0 0 Encrnc 3b 3 0 1 0 Feldman 7 8 2 2 0 2 Ely L,4-7 21-3 5 6 6 3 1 Colorado Broxton 1 2 1 1 0 2 Hall 2b 4 0 1 0 JMolin c 4 0 0 0 O’Day H,11 1 0 0 0 0 0 Schlichting 22-3 2 0 0 0 1 Hammel W,7-3 61-3 5 2 2 2 4 Billingsley pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. SOCCER GMolin c 3 1 1 0 N.Feliz 2-3 3 4 4 1 1 Monasterios 2 2 1 1 1 3 Belisle H,12 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sherrill pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. EPtrsn ph 1 0 0 0 Strop 1-3 2 0 0 1 0 Ju.Miller 2 0 0 0 0 4 Beimel H,16 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Ju.Miller pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. DMcDn cf 0 0 0 0 HBP—by Ely (Byrd). WP—Monasterios. Street S,5-5 1 0 0 0 0 2 2010 World Cup Nippert L,3-4 1 2 1 1 1 0 WP—Billingsley, Ju.Miller. All Times MDT Totals 38 5 11 5 Totals 34 9 11 9 Feldman pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Umpires—Home, Mike Winters; First, Jerry Layne; Balk—R.Webb. Umpires—Home, Hunter Wendelstedt; First, Mike Boston 131 000 000 — 5 Uehara pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Second, Brian Runge; Third, Hunter Wendelstedt. Umpires—Home, Gary Cederstrom; First, Ed Hickox; Winters; Second, Jerry Layne; Third, Brian Runge. Third Place Toronto 300 221 01x — 9 HBP—by O’Day (M.Tejada). WP—Berken. T—2:55. A—49,016 (56,000). Second, Fieldin Culbreth; Third, Marty Foster. T—3:01. A—43,790 (56,000). Saturday, July 10 E—Encarnacion (8). LOB—Boston 12, Toronto 7. 2B— Umpires—Home, Jerry Meals; First, Mark Wegner; T—2:43. A—45,069 (50,449). At Port Elizabeth, South Africa Nava 2 (10), D.Ortiz (21), J.Drew (19), F.Lewis 2 (24), PHILLIES 1, REDS 0, 11 INNINGS, Germany 3, Uruguay 2 Second, Dan Iassogna; Third, Dale Scott. CYCLING Championship Ale.Gonzalez (24), A.Hill (12). HR—Ale.Gonzalez (17), T—3:51. A—24,216 (49,170). Cincinnati Philadelphia GIANTS 10, NATIONALS 5 J.Bautista (24), Lind (12). SB—Youkilis (3), J.Drew (2), Sunday, July 11 ab r h bi ab r h bi San Francisco Washington At Johannesburg F.Lewis 2 (10). BPhllps 2b 5 0 0 0 Rollins ss 5 0 1 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi Tour de France IP H R ER BB SO ANGELS 6, ATHLETICS 5, 10 INNINGS, Saturday Netherlands vs. Spain, 12:30 p.m. OCarer ss 5 0 2 0 Victorn cf 4 0 0 0 Rownd cf 4 1 2 1 Maxwll cf 4 1 0 0 At Station des Rousses, France Boston Los Angeles Oakland Votto 1b 4 0 1 0 Werth rf 4 0 1 0 FSnchz 2b 4 1 0 0 CGzmn 2b 3 1 0 0 Lackey L,9-5 42-3 8 7 7 6 2 ab r h bi ab r h bi Seventh Stage Gomes lf 5 0 0 0 Howard 1b 4 0 0 0 A.Huff lf 3 3 1 0 Zmrmn 3b 4 0 2 1 A 102.8-mile medium-mountain leg from Tournus to TENNIS Atchison 1 0 0 0 0 0 EAyar ss 5 2 2 1 Crisp cf 5 0 1 1 Ondrsk p 0 0 0 0 BFrncs lf 4 0 0 0 Posey c 5 2 4 3 A.Dunn 1b 3 0 0 0 Richardson 2-3 1 1 1 0 0 HKndrc 2b 4 1 0 0 Barton 1b 5 0 0 0 Station des Rousses Bruce rf 4 0 1 0 Ransm 3b 4 0 0 0 Uribe ss 4 0 1 3 Wlngh lf 4 1 2 0 1. Sylvain Chavanel, France, Quick Step, 4 hours, 22 ATP World Tour Campbell’s Hall R.Ramirez 12-3 2 1 1 0 0 BAreu rf 4 2 3 2 RSwny rf 4 1 1 0 Cairo 3b 3 0 2 0 C.Ruiz c 4 1 2 0 Ishikaw 1b 4 1 1 0 IRdrgz c 4 1 1 1 Toronto TrHntr cf 4 1 1 2 Carson ph 1 0 0 0 minutes 52 seconds. Stubbs cf 2 0 0 0 JuCastr 2b 2 0 0 0 Sandovl 3b 2 1 0 0 Morse rf 3 1 2 1 2. Rafael Valls Ferri, Spain, Footon-Servetto, 57 sec- of Fame Championships Morrow 4 8 5 4 2 4 HMatsu dh 2 0 0 1 KSuzuk c 5 1 1 1 Hanign c 4 0 0 0 WValdz ph-2b 1 0 0 0 Schrhlt rf 4 1 1 1 Berndn pr-rf 1 0 0 0 Saturday Camp W,3-1 12-3 2 0 0 0 3 JRiver lf 4 0 2 0 Cust dh 4 1 1 1 onds behind. TrWood p 3 0 0 0 Hallady p 2 0 0 0 JSnchz p 1 0 1 2 Dsmnd ss 4 0 0 0 3. Juan Manuel Garate, Spain, Rabobank, 1:27. At The International Tennis Hall of Fame Frasor H,6 11-3 0 0 0 0 3 Willits pr-lf 1 0 0 0 ARosls ph 1 0 0 0 L.Nix ph 0 0 0 0 Ibanez ph 1 0 0 0 JMrtnz p 1 0 0 0 Stmmn p 2 0 1 1 Newport, R.I. Rzepczynski H,1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 McAnlt 1b 3 0 0 0 Kzmnff 3b 4 0 2 0 4. Thomas Voeckler, France, Bbox Bouygues Telecom, Masset p 0 0 0 0 Lidge p 0 0 0 0 SCasill p 0 0 0 0 SBurntt p 0 0 0 0 1:40. Purse: $500,000 (WT250) Gregg S,20-23 11-3 1 0 0 0 0 Napoli 1b 1 0 0 0 M.Ellis 2b 4 1 2 0 Bray p 0 0 0 0 Contrrs p 0 0 0 0 Burrell ph 1 0 0 0 WHarrs ph 0 0 0 0 Surface: Grass-Outdoor HBP—by Frasor (Hall), by Camp (Youkilis), by Morrow Frndsn 3b 4 0 0 0 Gross lf 4 1 1 1 5. Mathieu Perget, France, Caisse d’Epargne, same Heisey lf 0 0 0 0 Gload ph 1 0 0 0 Ray p 0 0 0 0 Clipprd p 0 0 0 0 time. Singles (Cameron), by Rzepczynski (Scutaro). WP—Lackey. JMaths c 4 0 0 0 Pnngtn ss 4 0 2 0 Totals 35 0 6 0 Totals 36 1 4 1 Renteri ph 1 0 0 0 Slaten p 0 0 0 0 Semifinals Umpires—Home, Jeff Kellogg; First, Jeff Nelson; Totals 36 6 8 6 Totals 41 5 11 4 6. Daniel Moreno, Spain, Omega Pharma-Lotto, same Cincinnati 000 000 000 00 — 0 Romo p 0 0 0 0 JoPerlt p 0 0 0 0 time. Mardy Fish (5), U.S., def. Richard Bloomfield, Britain, Second, Mark Carlson; Third, Larry Vanover. Los Angeles200 001 020 1 — 6 Philadelphia000 000 000 01 — 1 Affeldt p 0 0 0 0 Batista p 0 0 0 0 T—3:29. A—35,037 (49,539). Oakland 002 001 020 0 — 5 7. Pierrick Fedrigo, France, Bboy Bouygues Telecom, 7-6 (5), 6-4. Two outs when winning run scored. AlGnzlz ph 1 0 0 0 1:47. Olivier Rochus (4), Belgium, def. Brian Dabul, E—J.Rivera (5), Pennington (12). DP—Oakland 1. LOB— DP—Philadelphia 2. LOB—Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 4. Totals 34 10 11 10 Totals 33 5 8 4 Argentina, 6-3, 6-2. RAYS 4, INDIANS 0 Los Angeles 6, Oakland 6. 2B—R.Sweeney (19), 8. Ryder Hejsedal, Canada, Garmin-Transitions, same 2B—Bruce (20), Cairo (6), C.Ruiz 2 (10). SB—Stubbs (17). San Francisco 030 001 402 — 10 time. Doubles Kouzmanoff (16), Gross (6), Pennington (16). 3B—Crisp S—Cairo, Stubbs. Washington 210 200 000 — 5 Cleveland Tampa Bay (3). HR—E.Aybar (3), B.Abreu (9), Tor.Hunter (15), Cust 9. Ruben Plaza, Spain, Caisse d’Epargne, same time. Semifinals ab r h bi ab r h bi IP H R ER BB SO DP—Washington 3. LOB—San Francisco 6, Washington 10. Eros Capecchi, Italy, Footon-Servetto, same time. Santiago Gonzalez, Mexico/Travis Rettenmaier (4), (3). SB—E.Aybar (14). SF—H.Matsui. Cincinnati 5. 2B—Posey (5), Uribe (15), Schierholtz (9), Brantly cf 4 0 0 0 BUpton cf 4 0 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO 11. Nicolas Roche, Ireland, AG2R La Mondiale, same U.S., def. Marc Gicquel, France/Santiago Ventura, J.Nix 2b 4 0 0 0 Crwfrd dh 3 0 1 0 Tr.Wood 9 1 0 0 0 8 Zimmerman 2 (19), I.Rodriguez (15), Morse (3), time. Spain, 6-3, 7-5. Los Angeles Masset 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Stammen (3). HR—Rowand (8), Posey (7), Morse (4). CSantn c 2 0 0 0 Longori 3b 4 1 1 0 Pineiro 7 8 3 3 0 3 12. Linus Gerdemann, Germany, Team Milram, same Hafner dh 1 0 0 0 WAyar 1b 3 0 1 1 Bray L,0-1 11-31111 1 SB—Maxwell (3), Desmond (7). CS—Desmond (2). SF— time. Rodney BS,3-9 1 3 2 2 0 2 Ondrusek 0 1 0 0 0 0 Uribe. TRANSACTIONS AMarte ph-dh3 0 0 0 C.Pena 1b 0 0 0 0 Jepsen W,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 2 13. Alberto Contador, Spain, Astana, same time. Kearns rf 4 0 1 0 Shppch c 4 0 0 0 Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO 14. Cadel Evans, Australia, BMC Racing Team, same Fuentes S,16-20 1 0 0 0 0 1 Halladay 9 5 0 0 1 9 San Francisco BASEBALL JhPerlt 3b 3 0 1 0 Zobrist rf 1 2 0 0 Oakland time. American League LaPort 1b 3 0 1 0 SRdrgz 2b 3 1 1 0 Lidge 1 1 0 0 2 1 J.Sanchez 32-3 5 5 5 2 6 15. Cyril Gautier, France, Bbox Bouygues Telecom, Mazzaro 7 4 3 3 3 5 Contreras W,4-3 1 00 00 2 J.Martinez 12-3 3 0 0 2 0 BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Optioned 3B Josh Bell to Duncan lf 2 0 0 0 Kapler lf 4 0 1 2 Breslow 1 2 2 2 0 0 same time. Norfolk (IL). Recalled RHP Chris Tillman from Norfolk. Donald ss 3 0 0 0 Bartlett ss 4 0 2 1 Ondrusek pitched to 1 batter in the 11th. S.Casilla W,2-2 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 16. Lance Armstrong, United States, Team RadioShack, A.Bailey L,0-3 2 2 1 1 2 3 Umpires—Home, James Hoye; First, Todd Tichenor; Ray H,2 1 0 0 0 0 1 CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Optioned RHP Jeff Marquez to Totals 29 0 3 0 Totals 30 4 8 4 WP—Pineiro. PB—K.Suzuki. same time. Charlotte (IL). Cleveland 000 000 000 — 0 Second, John Hirschbeck; Third, Laz Diaz. Romo H,9 1 0 0 0 0 0 17. Damien Monier, France, Cofidis, same time. Umpires—Home, Paul Nauert; First, Ted Barrett; T—3:11. A—45,347 (43,651). Affeldt 1 00 00 0 CLEVELAND INDIANS—Designated C Mike Redmond for Tampa Bay 000 210 01x — 4 Second, Tony Randazzo; Third, Brian Gorman. 18. Jurgen Van Den Broeck, Belgium, Omega Pharma- assignment. Recalled C Chris Gimenez from Columbus E—C.Santana (2). DP—Cleveland 2, Tampa Bay 1. LOB— Washington Lotto, same time. T—2:59. A—13,156 (35,067). DIAMONDBACKS 5, MARLINS 4 Stammen 51-3 6 4 4 2 2 (IL). Cleveland 6, Tampa Bay 9. 2B—Kearns (17), Longoria 19. Luis-Leon Sanchez, Spain, Caisse d’Epargne, same SEATTLE MARINERS—Added 1B Justin Smoak to the 25- (27), S.Rodriguez (15), Bartlett (15). SB—Zobrist (17). S.Burnett H,11 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 time. YANKEES 6, MARINERS 1 Florida Arizona Clippard L,8-6 BS,7-8 1-3 2 4 4 2 1 man roster. Optioned LHP Luke French to Tacoma IP H R ER BB SO ab r h bi ab r h bi 20. Andy Schleck, Luxembourg, Team Saxo Bank, (PCL). Cleveland Slaten 2-3 1 0 0 1 2 same time. New York Seattle Coghln lf 5 0 0 0 S.Drew ss 1 2 1 0 Jo.Peralta 1 0 0 0 0 1 TEXAS RANGERS—Added LHP Cliff Lee to the 25-man Laffey L,1-3 52-3 7 3 3 3 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi GSnchz 1b 4 1 2 0 TAreu 2b 4 0 1 0 Also Herrmann 11-3 0 0 0 1 1 Batista 1 2 2 2 1 1 roster. Recalled LHP Matt Harrison from Oklahoma Jeter ss 5 1 0 0 ISuzuki rf 4 0 2 0 HRmrz ss 4 0 3 0 J.Upton rf 4 0 1 1 22. Levi Leipheimer, United States, Team RadioShack, City (PCL). Optioned RHP Doug Mathis and RHP Pedro Sipp 1 1 1 1 1 2 Swisher dh 3 0 0 0 Figgins 2b 4 1 1 0 HBP—by Stammen (Rowand). WP—J.Sanchez. same time. Tampa Bay Cantu 3b 3 0 1 1 CYoung cf 2 1 0 1 Umpires—Home, Marvin Hudson; First, Jim Wolf; Strop to Oklahoma City. Teixeir 1b 4 3 2 2 Branyn dh 4 0 1 0 Uggla 2b 4 0 0 0 MRynl 3b 3 1 1 1 24. Alexandre Vinokourov, Kazakhstan, Astana, same National League Garza W,10-5 6 1 0 0 1 2 ARdrgz 3b 3 0 1 1 JoLopz 3b 4 0 1 1 Second, Derryl Cousins; Third, D.J. Reyburn. time. Balfour H,9 1 1 0 0 1 1 C.Ross cf 4 1 0 0 Ryal 1b 4 0 1 0 T—3:23. A—23,977 (41,546). WASHINGTON NATIONALS—Recalled OF Justin Maxwell Cano 2b 5 1 1 2 FGtrrz cf 4 0 0 0 Stanton rf 4 2 2 1 Snyder c 3 1 1 2 35. Janez Brajkovic, Slovenia, Team RadioShack, same from Syracuse (IL). Benoit H,7 1 0 0 0 0 0 Posada c 2 0 0 0 Ktchm 1b 4 0 0 0 Hayes c 2 0 0 0 Gillespi lf 3 0 0 0 time. Cormier 1 1 0 0 1 0 ASTROS 4, CARDINALS 1 36. Christopher Horner, United States, Team BASKETBALL Grndrs cf 4 0 1 1 MSndrs lf 4 0 1 0 RPauln ph 1 0 1 2 IKnndy p 2 0 0 0 National Basketball Association HBP—by Laffey (S.Rodriguez), by Garza (C.Santana). Curtis rf 4 0 1 0 RJhnsn c 4 0 2 0 NRrtsn p 1 0 0 0 Vasquz p 0 0 0 0 St. Louis Houston RadioShack, same time. WP—Balfour. 50. Andreas Kloeden, Germany, Team RadioShack, CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—Signed F LeBron James and Umpires—Home, Tim Welke; First, Scott Barry; Second, Gardnr lf 3 1 1 0 JaWlsn ss 4 0 1 0 Lamb ph 1 0 0 0 KJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi traded him to Miami for two future first-round draft Totals 33 6 7 6 Totals 36 1 9 1 Badnhp p 0 0 0 0 Norerto p 0 0 0 0 FLopez 3b 4 0 0 0 Bourn cf 4 0 0 0 4:00. Mike DiMuro; Third, Jim Reynolds. 65. Yaroslav Popovych, Ukraine, Team RadioShack, picks and two future second-round draft picks. T—2:55. A—20,091 (36,973). New York 100 004 001 — 6 Meyer p 0 0 0 0 Heilmn p 0 0 0 0 Schmkr 2b 3 0 0 0 Kppngr 2b 4 2 2 1 Seattle 000 001 000 — 1 Helms ph 1 0 0 0 Qualls p 0 0 0 0 Pujols 1b 4 1 2 0 Brkmn 1b 3 0 0 0 10:02. LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS—Signed F Al-Farouq Aminu E—Jo.Lopez (9). LOB—New York 8, Seattle 8. 2B—Curtis JGutrrz p 0 0 0 0 Hollidy lf 3 0 0 1 Ca.Lee lf 4 1 1 0 Overall Standings and G Eric Bledsoe. WHITE SOX 5, ROYALS 1 (3), Figgins (11), Branyan (11), Jo.Lopez (17), Totals 34 4 9 4 Totals 27 5 6 5 Jay cf 4 0 2 0 Michals lf 0 0 0 0 (After seven stages) COLLEGE Kansas City Chicago Ro.Johnson (10). 3B—Cano (2). HR—Teixeira 2 (17). SB— Florida 000 011 002 — 4 Stavinh rf 3 0 1 0 Pence rf 2 1 1 0 1. Sylvain Chavanel, France, Quick Step, 33 hours, 1 WESTERN KENTUCKY—Named Allen Edwards men’s ab r h bi ab r h bi Figgins (24). S—Swisher. SF—A.Rodriguez. Arizona 101 102 00x — 5 LaRue c 2 0 0 0 P.Feliz 3b 4 0 1 2 minute, 23 seconds. assistant basketball coach and Ryan Johnson strength Pdsdnk lf 4 0 1 0 Pierre lf 4 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO E—Heilman (2), Qualls (2). DP—Florida 2, Arizona 2. Miles ph 1 0 0 0 Quinter c 4 0 1 1 2. Cadel Evans, Australia, BMC Racing Team, 1 minute, and conditioning coach. LeBron’s 10-story-tall mural coming down in Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP) — tling the 10-story-tall iconic he was leaving the Cavaliers pedestrians stopped on LeBron James Witness mural Wilkins said he does not LeBron James is being image of James on a mural in for the Miami Heat. Ontario Street to take photos in downtown Cleveland and yet know what the compa- dropped off a building. downtown Cleveland on As strips of the image of and cars pulled to the side for expect the process to be ny’s plans are with the gigan- And his jerseys, at least the Saturday. The billboard has James, his arms outstretched one last look at No. 23, who completed within a few tic sign, which includes the ones not on fire, are almost dominated the city’s skyline and head thrown back after has gone from being a home- days,” Nike spokesman phrase: “We Are All being given away. for years but is being removed doing his pregame powder town hero to villain. KeJuan Wilkins said in an e- Witnesses” over James’ Workers began disman- after the superstar announced toss, began coming off, “We are removing the mail to The Associated Press. image. Sports 4 Sunday, July 11, 2010 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Galarraga s imperfect game highlights 2nd quarter By Jon Krawczynski Clayton Richard and Jon surprises over the second 4, 2.42, 100 Ks), Jered • Carlos Zambrano, RHP, have been doing it with Associated Press writer Garland have kept the quarter of the year heading Weaver, RHP, Angels (8-4, Cubs: The $91.5 million man great pitching from Mat offensively challenged into the All-Star break. All 2.97,130 K), Scott Rolen, 3B, was just 3-6 with a 5.66 ERA Latos and Heath Bell. As the second quarter of Padres in games, and Heath statistics were as of Friday Reds (.292, 17 HRs, 57 RBIs), in 22 games. Has been the baseball season came to Bell has closed them out to morning. Josh Hamilton, OF, Rangers demoted to bullpen and was BAD SURPRISES: a close, the New York keep them atop the NL (.345, 22 HR, 64 RBIs). suspended after a dugout • Joe Mauer s power out- Yankees made their move. West. STARS: tirade in game against White age: Reigning AL MVP hit- The defending champions Pitchers were dominating • Strasburg, RHP, SURGES: Sox a month ago. ting below .300 (.297) this got off to a slow start by when The Associated Press Nationals: Major League • Josh Johnson, RHP, • Nick Blackburn, RHP, late in season for first time their sky-high identified some Baseball has a new rock star Marlins: Stole some of the Twins: Went 5-0 with 2.65 since 2007. After belting standards due to first-quarter in a town that desperately spotlight from Jimenez, who ERA and only two HRs career-high 28 HRs and injury, but have trends at the end needed it. He was 2-2 with a has struggled of late. allowed in May. Went 1-5 slugging .587 last season to surged back to of May, and that 2.45 ERA with 53 strikeouts Johnson was leading majors with 9.28 ERA since to put earn an eight-year, $184 their usual spot didn t change in in 36 2-3 innings. Only made with 1.70 ERA and was 9-3 his rotation spot in jeopardy. million contract, Twins on top of the AL East thanks the second quarter this year. six starts, but still got All- with 123 strikeouts and only • Carlos Pena, 1B, Rays: catcher has just four HRs to an MVP-type season Two more no-hitters — Star consideration. four HRs allowed. Average has hovered below and slugging has dropped to from Robinson Cano, Nick from Roy Halladay and • Jimenez, RHP, Rockies: • David Ortiz, DH, Red .200 for most of season and .431. Swisher s first All-Star bid Edwin Jackson — were On pace (15-1, 2.20) to chal- Sox: Was hitting .185 with 4 had two homers in 23 games, • Tim Lincecum is and a starting rotation that added to gems from Dallas lenge Denny McClain s 31 HRs on May 10 and facing causing manager Joe human: Two-time reigning has stood out even in the Braden and Ubaldo Jimenez, wins in 1968. questions about being Maddon to move him from NL Cy Young has pedestri- “Year of the Pitcher.” while Washington s Stephen • Joey Votto, 1B, Reds: washed up. Hit .298 with 13 fourth to seventh in order as an 3.16 ERA and four times CC Sabathia, Andy Strasburg has taken over the Numbers (.314, 22 HR, 60 HRs, 43 RBIs, .642 slugging Rays fell to second place. has failed to reach sixth Pettitte and Phil Hughes nation s capital. RBIs) better than Pujols to in next 46 games for revived inning. Still has 131 strike- have combined to go 32-7 to Fittingly, the signature lead Reds to first place in NL Red Sox. NICE SURPRISES: outs and 9-4 record. help the Yankees take first moment of the first half of Central. • Yankees: Injury riddled • Arthur Rhodes makes • Phillies languishing: place away from Tampa Bay this season also came on the • Cliff Lee, LHP, Bombers were 26-18 and six the All-Star team: The Reds After making World Series and put some distance mound with Armando Mariners: Put up incredible games behind Rays on May 40-year-old setup man in consecutive seasons, between them and the Galarraga s near-perfect numbers for lowly Mariners, 23. Won 27 of next 40 games earned his first trip to the Phillies were in third place banged-up Boston Red Sox. game for the Detroit Tigers. going 8-3 with 2.34 ERA, 89 to jump into first place in AL game in his 19th season. because their talented line- “Offensively, defensively, Jim Joyce s blown call that strikeouts and four — four! East. • Alex Rios health: The up was struggling with pitching, it was all there,” cost Galarraga a place in the — walks. Is hottest com- White Sox center fielder hit injuries and inconsistency. New York first baseman record book renewed calls modity on trade market. SLUMPS: .199 with three HRs in • Twins tanking: Held a Mark Teixeira said. “And it for extending replay in • Miguel Cabrera, 1B, • Andre Ethier, OF, injury-plagued 2009. Hit 4½-game lead in Central just shows what we re capa- major league ballparks, but Tigers: Led AL with .347 Dodgers: Sensational in first .302 with 14 HRs in first 78 and were 11 games over .500 ble of when our pitching sets it was the classy way that batting average and 73 RBIs quarter of season with .392, games to help Chicago climb on June 11. Pitching woes the tone like they did.” Joyce and Galarraga handled and was just two off the lead 11 HRs, 38 RBIs in 33 games. back into AL Central race. from Scott Baker, Kevin The San Diego Padres the fallout that still res- in HRs with 21 for surging But has struggled since • San Diego Padres and Slowey and Blackburn con- have used a similar formula onates. Detroit. returning from DL with fin- Reds remain in first place: tributed to 9-15 stretch that to keep their surprising suc- Here s a look at some of • Honorable mention: ger injury, hitting .248 with Reds rebuilding project has dropped them to third cess going. Mat Latos, the stars, slumps, surges and David Price, LHP, Rays (12- 3 HRs, 12 RBIs in 34 games. been accelerated and Padres place. MajorMajor LLeagueeague BBasebaseballall Cliff Lee loses in Texas debut All times MDT American League ARLINGTON, Texas — homered for the White Sox, East Division Cliff Lee s complete-game who are 24-5 in their last 29 W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away New York 55 31 .640 — — 8-2 W-7 28-13 27-18 debut for the Texas Rangers games. Tampa Bay 53 34 .609 2½ — 8-2 W-1 25-20 28-14 Boston 50 37 .575 5½ 3 4-6 L-1 29-17 21-20 was spoiled by Chris Floyd (5-7), who left after Toronto 44 44 .500 12 9½ 4-6 W-1 24-21 20-23 Baltimore 28 59 .322 27½ 25 4-6 W-3 16-25 12-34 Tillman, who took a no-hit- Jason Kendall s third single Central Division ter into the seventh inning in with two outs in the eighth, W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away the Baltimore Orioles 6-1 gave up six hits and a run. Detroit 48 37 .565 — — 7-3 W-5 32-12 16-25 Chicago 48 38 .558 ½ 4½ 8-2 W-7 26-19 22-19 win Saturday. David DeJesus ruined the Minnesota 45 42 .517 4 8 3-7 L-4 26-17 19-25 Kansas City 39 48 .448 10 14 6-4 L-2 18-21 21-27 Lee, the 2008 AL Cy shutout bid with an RBI Cleveland 34 53 .391 15 19 4-6 L-1 17-22 17-31 Young winner the Rangers double off Matt Thornton. West Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away got from Texas 50 37 .575 — — 3-7 L-3 31-18 19-19 Seattle in Los Angeles 47 43 .522 4½ 7½ 3-7 L-1 24-20 23-23 Oakland 42 46 .477 8½ 11½ 4-6 W-1 25-20 17-26 a six- RAYS 4, INDIANS 0 Seattle 34 52 .395 15½ 18½ 2-8 L-5 20-23 14-29 player ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — deal Matt Garza allowed one hit National League Friday, over six innings,Gabe Kapler East Division threw his hit a two-run single and W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Atlanta 52 35 .598 — — 7-3 W-4 30-10 22-25 AL-best sixth complete Tampa Bay beat Cleveland. New York 47 40 .540 5 2 4-6 L-3 29-16 18-24 Philadelphia 46 40 .535 5½ 2½ 5-5 W-3 24-17 22-23 game even though he trailed Garza (10-5), who struck Florida 41 46 .471 11 8 4-6 L-1 21-23 20-23 1-0 after giving up hits on his out two and walked one Washington 39 49 .443 13½ 10½ 5-5 L-1 25-20 14-29 Central Division first two pitches and later during an 88-pitch outing, W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away yielded home runs in three was on a pitch count of Cincinnati 49 40 .551 — — 5-5 L-3 27-19 22-21 St. Louis 46 41 .529 2 3 3-7 L-1 27-15 19-26 consecutive innings to Nick around 90 after he worked Chicago 39 49 .443 9½ 10½ 5-5 W-1 20-23 19-26 Milwaukee 39 49 .443 9½ 10½ 4-6 W-2 19-26 20-23 Markakis, Cesar Izturis and out of the bullpen earlier in Houston 36 52 .409 12½ 13½ 6-4 W-1 20-25 16-27 Adam Jones. the week. The lone hit off Pittsburgh 30 57 .345 18 19 4-6 L-5 19-20 11-37 West Division Tillman (1-3) didn t allow Garza was a one-out, sec- W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away a hit until Ian Kinsler singled ond-inning single by San Diego 50 37 .575 — — 5-5 L-2 27-19 23-18 Colorado 49 38 .563 1 — 8-2 W-6 31-15 18-23 with one out in the seventh. Jhonny Peralta, who is 9 for Los Angeles 48 39 .552 2 1 6-4 L-1 27-18 21-21 San Francisco 46 41 .529 4 3 6-4 W-1 25-17 21-24 The right-hander, recalled AP photo 19 overall against the right- Arizona 34 54 .386 16½ 15½ 4-6 W-1 21-24 13-30 to start in place of injured hander. Texas Rangers starting pitcher Cliff Lee (33) center, sits in the dugout AMERICAN LEAGUE Kevin Millwood, allowed Grant Balfour, Joaquin Friday s Games in the bottom of the sixth inning after giving up a home run as Chris Detroit 7, Minnesota 3 Boston 14, Toronto 3 two singles and an unearned Benoit and Lance Cormier Cleveland 9, Tampa Bay 3 Baltimore 7, Texas 6, 10 innings Davis (19), foreground, and Vladimir Guerrero (27), background, look Chicago White Sox 8, Kansas City 2 L.A. Angels 6, Oakland 5, 10 innings run in his career-high 7 1-3 completed a three-hitter for N.Y. Yankees 6, Seattle 1 innings. on Saturday in Arlington, Texas. the Rays. Saturday s Games Toronto 9, Boston 5 Detroit 7, Minnesota 4 Lee (8-4) threw 95 pitches Chicago White Sox 5, Kansas City 1 Tampa Bay 4, Cleveland 0 Baltimore 6, Texas 1 Oakland 15, L.A. Angels 1 while allowing nine hits with Detroit has won five straight record for consecutive mul- ATHLETICS 15, ANGELS 1 N.Y. Yankees at Seattle, 8:10 p.m. Sunday s Games two strikeouts and no walks. overall and 17 of 19 at home tihomer games is eight,set in OAKLAND, Calif. — Rajai Minnesota (Pavano 9-6) at Detroit (A.Oliver 0-2), 11:05 a.m. to move a season-high 11 June 2000. Davis capped Oakland s Boston (Matsuzaka 5-3) at Toronto (Litsch 0-3), 11:07 a.m. Cleveland (Masterson 3-8) at Tampa Bay (Niemann 7-2), 11:40 a.m. TIGERS 7,TWINS 4 games over .500. The third- Lind had three hits and biggest inning of the season Kansas City (Greinke 5-8) at Chicago White Sox (D.Hudson 0-0), 12:05 p.m. Baltimore (Arrieta 2-2) at Texas (C.Wilson 7-4), 1:05 p.m. DETROIT — Johnny place Twins have lost four in Gonzalez added three RBIs with a grand slam and the L.A. Angels (Jer.Weaver 8-4) at Oakland (Cahill 8-3), 2:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 11-3) at Seattle (Rowland-Smith 1-8), 2:10 p.m. Damon s three-run shot in a row and seven of nine. for Toronto. Fred Lewis dou- Athletics handed Scott Monday s Games the fifth inning was Detroit s bled twice, scored twice, Kazmir the worst pounding No games scheduled Tuesday s Games fourth home run against BLUE JAYS 9, RED SOX 5 stole two bases and drove in ever for an Angels pitcher. All-Star Game at Anaheim, CA, 6:05 p.m. Nick Blackburn, and the TORONTO — Jose the go-ahead run. Kazmir (7-9) allowed NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday s Games surging Tigers went on to Bautista hit his major eight runs in the third inning Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 7, 10 innings Washington 8, San Francisco 1 Atlanta 4, N.Y. Mets 2 St. Louis 8, Houston 0 beat Minnesota. league-leading 24th home WHITE SOX 5, ROYALS 1 and five more in the fifth, Milwaukee 5, Pittsburgh 4, 10 innings Colorado 10, San Diego 8 Miguel Cabrera hit a two- run, Alex Gonzalez and CHICAGO — Gavin Floyd capped by back-to-back Florida 3, Arizona 2 L.A. Dodgers 9, Chicago Cubs 7 Saturday s Games run homer in the first, rook- Adam Lind also went deep pitched effectively into the homers by Coco Crisp and Atlanta 4, N.Y. Mets 0 Chicago Cubs 7, L.A. Dodgers 3 Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 0, 11 innings San Francisco 10, Washington 5 ie Alex Avila and Magglio and Toronto beat Boston. eighth inning, Carlos Daric Barton. Houston 4, St. Louis 1 Milwaukee 4, Pittsburgh 3 Arizona 5, Florida 4 Colorado 4, San Diego 2 Ordonez followed with solo The Blue Jays, who lead Quentin hit two of Chicago s The 13 runs are the most Sunday s Games shots in each of the next two the majors with 135 homers, three homers off Brian allowed by an Angels pitcher, Atlanta (D.Lowe 9-7) at N.Y. Mets (J.Santana 6-5), 11:10 a.m. Cincinnati (Maloney 0-1) at Philadelphia (Hamels 6-7), 11:35 a.m. innings and Damon s drive extended their streak of Bannister and the White Sox topping the 11 Scott San Francisco (Bumgarner 1-2) at Washington (L.Hernandez 6-4), 11:35 a.m. St. Louis (Hawksworth 2-5) at Houston (W.Rodriguez 6-10), 12:05 p.m. gave the Tigers a four-run multihomer games to seven beat Kansas City for its sev- Schoeneweis gave up against Pittsburgh (B.Lincoln 1-3) at Milwaukee (Wolf 6-8), 12:10 p.m. San Diego (Richard 6-4) at Colorado (Francis 2-3), 1:10 p.m. lead. and have hit 20 home runs enth straight victory. Baltimore on May 23, 2001. Florida (Sanabia 0-1) at Arizona (Enright 1-1), 2:10 p.m. AL Central-leading during that span. The club Gordon Beckham also — The Associated Press Chicago Cubs (Silva 9-2) at L.A. Dodgers (Padilla 3-2), 6:05 p.m. Wood nearly perfect, but Reds fall to Phillies in 11th PHILADELPHIA — Reds Phillies have had three Mike Pelfrey (10-4) hits and three walks — one of 1-3 innings for the Brewers, to six games,Carlos Gonzalez rookie Travis Wood took a straight walk-off wins in allowed 15 of his 25 batters to them with the bases loaded. giving up two runs and six hit one of Colorado s three perfect game into the ninth extra innings. reach base and hasn t lasted Six consecutive Cubs hits. home runs and the Rockies inning before giving up Jose Contreras (4-3) more than six innings since reached base during a three- beat Sn Diego for its season- Carlos Ruiz s leadoff double, earned the victory by strik- June 19. run third after Ely got the GIANTS 10, NATIONALS 5 high sixth straight victory. and the Philadelphia Phillies ing out two in a scoreless first out. WASHINGTON — Buster Hammel (7-3) was perfect stunned Cincinnati again by inning. CUBS 7, DODGERS 3 Posey hit a tiebreaking single for four innings, allowing winning 1-0 Saturday night LOS ANGELES — Tom ASTROS 4, CARDINALS 1 in a four-run seventh inning just one ball to be hit to the on Jimmy Rollins RBI single BRAVES 4, METS 0 Gorzelanny won for the sec- HOUSTON — Brett Myers and added a two-run homer outfield, but had to escape a in the 11th. NEW YORK — Tim ond time in three starts after added another quality start that withstood a video bases-loaded jam in the Making his third big Hudson pitched spending almost all to his line, pitching eight review in San Francisco s fifth. league start, Wood domi- seven gritty innings of last month in the strong innings to help the victory. nated Philadelphia s injury- before turning it bullpen, and Astros beat St. Louis. Brought in to protect a 5-4 DIAMONDBACKS 5, MARLINS 4 depleted lineup and over to one of the Chicago got home Pedro Feliz hit a two-run lead in the seventh, Tyler PHOENIX — Chris matched zeros for nine best bullpens in runs from Aramis single in Houston s three- Clippard (8-6) allowed Snyder hit a two-run homer innings with Phillies ace Roy baseball, and Omar Ramirez and run first and Jeff Keppinger Aaron Rowand s one-out after having one stolen by Halladay, who threw a per- Infante had three Geovany Soto in a went deep for the Astros. homer to left on a full-count Chris Coghlan the inning fect game of his own May 29 hits and an RBI in Atlanta s victory over the Dodgers. changeup. Freddy Sanchez before and Stephen Drew in Florida. fourth straight win. Gorzelanny (4-5) allowed BREWERS 4, PIRATES 3 and Aubrey Huff walked, and sparked Arizona s offense With one out in the 11th, Hudson (9-4) helped two runs — one earned — MILWAUKEE — Ryan both were running when from the top of the order, Ruiz hit another double, this himself with a pair of hits and six hits over six innings Braun and Prince Fielder hit Posey sent a single through lifting the Diamondbacks to one off Bill Bray (0-1). Valdez that included an RBI double after being staked to an early back-to-back home runs for the hole between first and a bizarre win over Florida. was intentionally walked during a four-run fifth. 6-0 lead. Milwaukee. second to put the Giants Mark Reynolds hit his 20th and pinch-hitter Ross Gload The Mets lost shortstop John Ely (4-7) threw 47 Pittsburgh has lost five ahead. homer, Ian Kennedy (4-7) flied out before Rollins lined Jose Reyes, who left the pitches over 2 1-3 innings in straight overall and 23 of 25 ended a four-game losing a single to right off Logan game after making a difficult the shortest of his 14 big on the road. The Pirates have ROCKIES 4, PADRES 2 streak and Drew scored two Ondrusek, easily scoring fielding play in the seventh league starts. The 24-year- dropped 26 of their last 29 DENVER — Jason runs after early walks by Nate Ruiz. inning. He has pulled out of old right-hander was games at Miller Park. Hammel extended his Robertson (6-7). It s the first time the Tuesday s All-Star game. charged with six runs, five Dave Bush (4-6) pitched 6 career-best winning streak — The Associated Press Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Sunday, July 11, 2010 Sports 5 Reutimann cruises to win at Chicagoland Germany gets past JOLIET, Ill. (AP) — David “No rain tonight,” the first half of the race but “I do when I get out of Reutimann blew by Jeff Reutimann said in a televi- spun out and later scraped that race car and everything Gordon and cruised to the sion interview in Victory the wall to finish 25th. aches,” Gordon said. “It Uruguay for third victory in the Sprint Cup Lane. “We earned this one. Kevin Harvick entered didn’t used to be like that.” PORT ELIZABETH, South race at Chicagoland Nobody gave it to us and with momentum and the Johnson, McMurray and Africa (AP) — In pouring rain Speedway on Saturday that feels really good.” points lead but struggled all Tony Stewart appeared to on a ragged field, Germany night. And it was a relief for a day long, eventually pulling have the strongest cars early and Uruguay staged a match Carl Edwards made a driver who’d been robbed of into the garage with engine in the race, although entertaining enough to be for charge in the closing laps, a few potential good finishes problems on lap 194. He Stewart fell back into traffic the World Cup title. cutting Reutimann’s lead to because of engine problems eventually returned to the after a jack problem during Too bad it was only for less than a second, but he earlier in the season. race and finished 34th. the first round of pit stops third place. couldn’t get close enough “He is a class act, and a Greg Biffle also went to and never really made his Sami Khedira scored in the and finished second. really good guy,” Edwards the garage with apparent way back into contention. 82nd minute to give Germany Gordon was third, followed said. engine problems late in the Johnson looked untouch- a 3-2 victory and third place by Clint Bowyer and Jamie Reutimann went around race and finished 35th. able at times, but he made for the second straight World McMurray. Gordon and took the lead on Kyle Busch (17th), Dale an uncharacteristic bobble Cup. But the Germans had to It was the second career lap 213. He moved in front Earnhardt Jr.(23rd) and Kurt when he missed the survive a final-second free victory for Reutimann, who again after a cycle of pit Busch (26th) also had a entrance to pit road on lap kick by Uruguay star striker also won a rain-shortened stops. rough night. 94 and nearly spun out. It Diego Forlan from just out- race at Charlotte in May It was a rough night for It was the 600th career didn’t hurt him much — he side the penalty area. It rico- 2009. several strong Chase con- start for Gordon, who said came back on the track in cheted off the crossbar, and AP photo This one was much more tenders — notably Jimmie he’s beginning to feel a little third place after finally the whistle sounded. Germany’s Thomas Mueller cele- satisfying. Johnson, who dominated old. completing a pit stop. Rain-soaked players shook brates his side’s 3-2 win after the hands and awaited a medals World Cup third-place soccer ceremony that was not nearly match between Germany and what they wanted. The Netherlands and Spain will Uruguay at Nelson Mandela Bay Stricker sets 54-hole PGA record play for the championship on Stadium in Port Elizabeth, South Sunday in Johannesburg. Africa, Saturday. SILVIS, Ill. — Steve Stricker is mak- That, and her left thumb. Germany coach Joachim ing it look easy. Creamer, who has eight top-10 fin- Loew, his voice still hoarse Egidio Arevalo’s 51st- He insists that it’s not, even after ishes in majors at age 23 but has yet to from the flu, said his team minute cross for his fifth posting stunningly low scores. win one, is playing in only her fourth was going home “with a very goal of the tournament. Stricker already has broken a couple tournament since sitting out four good feeling.” Germany defender Marcell of PGA Tour records at the John Deere months to surgically repair a hyperex- “We achieved more than Jansen tied it five minutes Classic and has more in sight after tended joint. The injury is so painful we perhaps expected,” Loew later with a header after goal- opening a six-stroke lead with a 9- she limits her practice shots because said. keeper Fernando Muslera under-par 62 on Saturday. she can’t stand the constant pounding Khedira’s header after the misjudged a cross. That followed rounds of 60 and 66 of her golf club striking the ground. Uruguay defense failed to In the dying moments, on a at the TPC Deere Run course, which “I’ll probably sleep with an ice bag clear a corner kick by Mesut rain soaked pitch, Uruguay has stood no chance against the assault on,”Creamer said. “I’m afraid to take Oezil ended Uruguay’s hopes had one more opportunity. Stricker and his fellow players have the tape off — my thumb is going to of beating Germany for the But Forlan, who has been launched. explode out of it. But the more I think first time in 82 years. especially dangerous on free “It’s never easy going out there,” about making pars, the less the thumb “We had hoped for more, kicks, hit the bar. Stricker said. “It wasn’t easy to start bothers me.” and we did everything for it,” “Obviously it’s something the round today. Coming to the course Maybe that was the best way to pre- Khedira said. “This was some spectacular to be among the I felt like I’d never been in this position. pare for the demanding Oakmont kind of final and we did top four,” said Forlan. “If I was nervous. I didn’t feel like doing Country Club,whose stray shot-grab- everything for it. someone would’ve asked us anything. I just wanted to get out there AP photo bing bunkers and tricky-to-read “We have a young team at the beginning, we and starting playing.” greens doomed the hopes of con- and set an exclamation mark would’ve liked it. It’s some- Steve Stricker walks off the No. 8 green after And play he did. tender after contender on a day when here and can reach more.” thing positive.” Stricker’s masterful round left the making a birdie during the third round of the play began at dawn and extended to Uruguay came from Uruguay has beaten tournament’s defending champion at John Deere Classic at TPC Deere Run in sundown. Namely, stay off it as much behind to lead 2-1 when Germany only once in 10 25-under 188, the best 54-hole score in Silvis, Ill., Saturday. as possible. Forlan brilliantly volleyed in matches, in 1928. PGA Tour history. He also has the best Creamer, who played 29 holes three-round score in relation to par. with Stricker, Goydos saw his deficit Saturday, is 1 under for the tourna- With a 65 Sunday, he’d break the 72- grow steadily as his partner drilled ment with five holes remaining in a hole record of 254. birdie putts on seven of the last 11 third round that will be completed Final So dominant was Stricker that Jeff holes. Sunday morning. The 37-year-old Continued from Sports 1 the Netherlands’ winning Maggert shot a 63 and lost ground. Former PGA Champion Shaun Ward, a four-time LPGA Tour winner, They have the tools. streak, but they have lost Paul Goydos, golf’s latest Mr. 59 after a Micheel also shot a 63 — and found has only No. 18 to play. Suzann Midfielder Wesley Sneijder only two games since magical round on Thursday, played himself 10 strokes off the lead. Rocco Pettersen is four back with four holes has been brilliant throughout November 2006 — both did well enough to keep pace in most tour- Mediate made a hole-in-one and an to go, while 15-year-old Alexis the tournament and is tied come in South Africa, one in naments, just not this one. eagle en route to a 64 but trailed by 14. Thompson, Amy Yang and Brittany with Spain striker David Villa this tournament — and con- It would be hard for anyone to keep Matt Jones wriggled into fourth place Lang are five back. Only Thompson for the scoring lead with five trolled the pace of the game up with Stricker the way he’s playing. with a 66 that left him nine strokes completed the third round. goals. The three-pronged against Germany in the The 43-year-old from Madison, back. unit up front of Arjen semifinal. Wis., hit accurate approaches to give EDOARDO MOLINARI HAS 1-SHOT Robben, Dirk Kuyt and Robin Spain couldn’t have been himself short putts for birdies in most CREAMER OPENS 3-SHOT LEAD AT SCOTTISH OPEN van Persie matches up with more efficient with its well- cases and he deftly extricated himself LEAD AT U.S. WOMEN’S OPEN LUSS, Scotland — Edoardo Molinari any group anywhere. structured passing game the only two times he got in trouble. OAKMONT, Pa. — One more day of Italy has shot an 8-under 63 to take “Holland is going to play against the Germans, who So just what’s going on here? like this, and Paula Creamer will no a one stroke lead into the final round of its football,”Spain midfielder played cautiously — not at all “If I knew, I would bottle this,” longer be the best LPGA golfer who the Scottish Open at Loch Lomond. Sergio Busquets said. “That’s their style — and thus played Stricker said. “I don’t know what’s hasn’t won a major. Molinari was at 15-under 198 after important, that everyone right into the Spaniards’ going on.” Creamer kept her game together as a an eagle and seven birdies Saturday. plays their own game and hands. If Spain remains as Maggert, who started the day five dozen others were losing theirs on a Darren Clarke of Northern Ireland was shows their cards.” patient and precise with the shots behind Stricker, was at 19-under grueling day at the U.S. Women’s Open a shot back after a 67. Obviously, turning the ball against the Dutch as it 194 and tied with Goydos, who trailed on Saturday, taking a three-shot lead John Daly was in a three-way tie for final into an offensive show was in the semifinals, can the Stricker by just one stroke going into over Wendy Ward that she hopes will ninth at 4-under after a 69. makes sense for the Oranje defense hold firm? the round. Playing in the last group hold up in the final round. — The Associated Press Netherlands. Unfortunately Van Marwijk has seen how for the Oranje, it might make the Spanish respond when even more sense for the the Jabulani winds up on Spaniards. opposing feet: “When they The European champions lose the ball, they immedi- Heat meet with point guard Derek Fisher can match the Dutch in fire- ately join in (to get it back). power with Villa, Xavi, Xabi Their big stars, too.” MIAMI — Derek Fisher like to see join the Heat. guard Wesley Matthews to points and 2.3 rebounds in Alonso, Andres Iniesta, Most of Soccer City’s might be why Miami’s new Miami is closing in on a deal an offer sheet. 24.7 minutes per game for Pedro, Cesc Fabregas, orange seats figure to be filled trio of superstars left money with Mike Miller and Matthews spent last sea- the Jazz. He appeared in all Fernando Torres and with, well, Oranje fans. on the table. expects to keep Udonis son playing for the Utah Jazz 82 games last season and Fernando Llorente. They Sneijder virtually promised Fisher met Saturday with Haslem. as a rookie. The Jazz have started in 48. have the more experienced they will go home happy. Heat president Pat Riley,one seven days to match the In the postseason, he goalkeeper in Iker Casillas, “We won every qualifying day after the team TRAIL BLAZERS SIGN JAZZ GUARD offer.Financial details of the averaged 13.2 points and 4.4 making it more likely they game, every game here. We lavishly intro- MATTHEWS TO OFFER SHEET contract offer, announced rebounds in 37.1 minutes per would get the big saves when are not going to allow Spain duced LeBron PORTLAND, Ore. — The Saturday by the Trail game. He started in all 10 of the Netherlands breaks to beat us now,”he said. James and Chris Portland Trail Blazers have Blazers, were not disclosed. Utah’s playoff games. through. The Spaniards might have Bosh as Dwyane signed restricted free-agent Matthews averaged 9.4 — The Associated Press The Spanish don’t have something to say about that. Wade’s newest teammates. James, Bosh and Services we offer Wade all will make less than Adventure our members: the $16.6 million they could have commanded next sea- Service by mail son, giving Miami the for the Service by phone chance to lure other players. Magic Valley Federal Credit Union Online banking Riley declined comment Whole Family. 6HUYLQJ2XU0HPEHUV Share accounts Saturday. Checking accounts Fisher has been part of all Let us be your Christmas club five Los Angeles Lakers accounts championships in the Kobe Vacation club Bryant era. After the Lakers accounts won their second straight Financial Debit cards title last month, Fisher said Credit cards he would return to Los VISA gift cards Angeles, and Bryant insisted Services VISA travel cards he wouldn’t allow Fisher to Loans play anywhere else. Line of credit But after Fisher reportedly Payroll deduction received a $2.5 million offer Provider. Notary public for next season from Los Quarterly newsletter Angeles, he listened to other E statements possibilities, including the 1445 Addison Ave. chance to play in Miami, WE’VE Credit union for kids Come See E., Twin Falls which had enough cap room COMING SOON! to not only keep Wade and Our Showroom (208) 733-6788 Drive up teller add James and Bosh, but MOVED! magicvalleyfcu.com could lure a slew of other tal- Accessories ATM ented players as well. Our membership is open to employees and their families who work in the Fisher averaged 7.5 points Parts & Service and 2.5 assists while starting Available following agencies: all 82 regular-season games Civilian employees of the US Government who work in or from Twin Falls County last season. In the playoffs, Employees of the State of Idaho who work in Twin Falls County he averaged 10.3 points and (except Dept of Highways and Dept of Law Enforcement) 2.8 assists, again the starter J & C MOTORSPORTS Employees of Twin Falls County Employees of College of Southern Idaho for all 23 postseason con- Employees of Lincoln County Employees of U.S. Postal Service tests. 309 Addison Ave. West Employees of The City of Twin Falls Employees of the City of Kimberly Wade, James and Bosh all Twin Falls, ID 83301 Employees of The City of Buhl Employees of Jerome County Commissioners have given names to Riley of Employees of Twin Falls Canal Company various players they would (208) 733-7222 Recruiters of U.S. Armed Forces who work in Twin Falls Sports 6 Sunday, July 11, 2010 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Selection Sunday: Tour shakeout looming in Alps LES ROUSSES, France world champion and two- finished 1:47 behind when Chavanel ran into a (AP) — Lance Armstrong is time runner-up Cadel Evans Chavanel, the Quick Step mechanical problem on a predicting a shakeout among by 1 minute, 51 seconds. rider who won his second cobblestone stretch — and the top Tour de France con- Despite Sunday’s uphill Tour stage this year in the lost time. tenders with the race heading finish into Morzine-Avoriaz, 101-mile trek from Tournus “I had legs of fire today. ... to the Alps for its first serious Armstrong believes the day’s to Station des Rousses. These are the types of climb climbing. first big climb — the 8.9-mile The Frenchman is known that suit me,”Chavanel said. The seven-time Tour Ramaz pass — will be the key. more for riding strong in “I’m going to savor it.” champion and his main rivals It has patches where the gra- breakaways than scaling high A staffer from Chavanel’s struggled under hot and dient rises to nearly 10 per- mountains and the pre-race Quick Step team squirted him muggy conditions Saturday cent. favorites don’t see him as a with water as he ascended the when French rider Sylvain “It’s super hard if we have threat to their title hopes. mid-grade Lamoura pass into Chavanel won a seventh temperatures like this, peo- Chavanel wrested the yel- Les Rousses, the last climb, stage that included six low- ple will just be stuck on the low jersey back from Fabian baring his teeth as he pedaled and midlevel climbs in the road,”he said. Cancellara of Switzerland, solo in the searing heat. eastern Jura mountains. AP photo The forecast was for tem- who struggled on the final “It’s the type of climb that It was a foretaste of the From right, Lance Armstrong, Geraint Thomas of Britain, Alberto peratures up to 91 degrees in climb and trailed 14:12 back. I like, a 3- to 4-percent gra- climbs to come: the pack the plains, and the 38-year- The Swiss rider wore it for six dient,” said Chavanel, after embarks on serious Alpine Contador of Spain and Andy Schleck of Luxembourg ride in the pack old Texan, who is competing days this Tour and has no collecting his third career punishment Sunday with a during the seventh stage of the Tour de France cycling race over 165.5 in his 13th Tour, noted that hope of recovering the covet- Tour stage victory.“You have 117.4-mile jaunt that features kilometers with start in Tournus and finish in Station des Rousses, roads can melt under the heat ed shirt now — he plunged to to upshift into high gear.” two very difficult climbs in France, Saturday. and cause havoc for riders. 58th overall. On the final climb, the run between the Les “If you hit it just right They are the only two rid- Armstrong kept toward the Rousses and Morzine- Sunday and Tuesday are Saturday, “there will be (your tire) will slip for a while ers to have worn yellow this front of the main group of Avoriaz ski stations. important, but four leg- selection tomorrow, it won’t and then it will grab, and Tour: Cancellara won the contenders, with Astana If the Texan wants an straining days in the be like today,” Armstrong you’ll just high-side (topple prologue, Chavanel took the leader Contador shadowing eighth Tour crown, he’ll need Pyrenees in the third week said. Overall, he trails 2009 off) immediately,”he said. jersey with a breakaway win him. None of the overall to excel in the mountains. may be decisive. Tour champion Alberto On Saturday, Armstrong Monday and then the Swiss favorites attempted an The stages in the Alps on While he “suffered” Contador by 50 seconds and and other leading contenders rider recovered it a day later attack. W AKE IN THE S NAKE Photos by RYAN HOWE/Times-News Outlaw class runner-up Blake Hansen of Salt Lake City jumps the wake during Saturday’s Wake in the Snake at Burley Golf Course Zac Davis, above, of Marina. Wendell finished fourth in the outlaw class of Thank You! Saturday’s Wake in the We would like to extend our deepest Snake at Burley Golf appreciation for your loyalty to our business over Course Marina. the years. For a limited time we are offering 10% off your next service call to show our gratitude. Offering Reliable Service, Sales & Installation Nikki Willhoite of Layton, Utah, won the women’s division of the 2010 Wake in the Snake on Saturday at Burley Golf Course Marina. 21333 Hwy 30 Filer, ID Phone: 734 9244 Cell: 420 6085 Wake Continued from Sports 1 FREE more in his bag today.” Zac Davis of Wendell fin- ished fourth for his run that included a nice melon roll to GPS system revert and toeside off-axis 540. Get a GPS system “I wrecked on my whirly- bird, but other than that it’s FREE With Purchase of the first contest of the year so it’s good to make it all the way through a run,” Davis 4 Bridgestone or said. “(Tomlinson) has per- fect technique on most of Firestone Tires from your local his tricks, they’re very smooth. He nailed some big tricks.” Commercial Tire store Nikki Willhoite of Layton, Utah, won the women’s Ofer Valid July 12 through August 21, 2010 division. 1 Per Customer “She came out and threw in a couple of inverts and WHILE SUPPLIES LAST! seemed really solid,” said Excludes Government, National Account and Net State Sales. Shimabukuro. For a Total of $750* or More. Passenger & Light Truck Tires Only. Jordan Wayment of *Pre Tax Ticket Total. $750 total purchase includes Mechanical Ogden, Utah, won the Services combined with 4 Bridgestone or Firestone Tires. advanced division, and Chandler Higgins of Twin Falls Twin Falls Gooding Burley Riverton, Utah, was the intermediate winner. 2030 Kimberly Road 679 Poleline Road 621 South Main 320 Overland Road Brandon Williams of Rupert (208) 733-8761 (208) 733-8742 (208) 934-5614 (208) 678-5651 placed first in beginner and Zac Whitney ruled the grom (9 and under) division. Visit the store nearest you or see us online at CommercialTire.com CHILDREN DON’T COME CHEAP F Cost of raising kids up 22 percent from 1960 L >>> Family Life 5 Senior calendar, Family Life 2 / Stork report, Family Life 3 / Grooms with two left feet, Family Life 4 Family Life SUNDAY, JULY 11, 2010 FEATURES EDITOR VIRGINIA HUTCHINS: 735-3242 [email protected] Hola, baby How Magic Valley’s different cultures A wagging tail welcome children By Melissa Davlin Times-News writer As Damanta Siwakoti gets ready for her first baby, she is enjoying the relative luxury of her modest Twin Falls for troubled youth apartment. The living arrangements are much more comfortable than the Nepal refugee camp in which she spent nearly 20 years. Siwakoti, whose family fled Bhutan with more than 100,000 other ethnic Nepalis in the early 1990s, enjoys the access to medical care, the cozy furniture and the plentiful baby supplies. But she has brought some aspects of a Nepali pregnancy with her. She will have a traditional naming ceremony 10 days after her baby is born this MELISSA DAVLIN/Times-News fall,and she won’t cut her Sunny Upreti of Twin Falls holds a baby’s hair for six cash gift as she naps during her months. naming ceremony in August Immigrants living in 2009. Nepali families tuck money south-central Idaho have different ways of wel- into infants’ cribs 10 days after coming babies into their the baby is born. lives. Some traditions are religious, some practical and some superstitious, but all blend culture with a family’s love for their children. Before birth MEAGAN THOMPSON/Times-News Monserrat Vargas, who moved to Twin Falls from Connie Sharkey, a volunteer with Intermountain Therapy Animals, sits with her dogs Chase, left, and Buddy as she demonstrates how the dogs can be Durango,Mexico,when she was 9 years old,said Mexican used to help children learn to read. Chase and Buddy use this and other therapeutic exercises with teens at the Snake River Juvenile Detention Center women wear safety pins on their clothing by their stom- in Twin Falls. achs. “It’s just kind of like a protection for any illness that might be floating around,” said Vargas, 26. “It’s some- Therapy dogs visit juvenile detention center thing superstitious.” Bringing baby home By Melissa Davlin When Bosnian parents leave the hospital, they don’t Times-News writer carry the baby to the car themselves, said Eldina Husejnagic of Twin Falls, originally from Bosnia. Rather, they recruit their favorite person in the hopes that the hen Connie Sharkey puts on her red shirt and pulls out her dogs’ baby will turn out to be like them. Husejnagic had her scarves, the pups get excited. The two Shetland sheepdogs, best friend carry her son Alen out of the hospital when he was born two years ago. Buddy and Chase, bark and run circles around the house. Mexican families make an outfit specifically for the W “Dogs love having a job,” Sharkey said. baby to wear when they leave the hospital, Vargas said. These dogs’ job brings smiles “You really learn to trust these Naming to a lot of faces. Once a week, (dogs) because they can pick up Sharkey and another on stuff that we’re too dull In Iraq, family members give input on what a child’s Intermountain Therapy around the edges to pick up on,” name should be, said Ali Makki, who came to Twin Falls Animals volunteer Sharkey said. She might see a from Baghdad. Bosnian parents also take input from bring dogs to the MISSION young man with family members. Snake River crossed arms as Nepali families wait 10 days, then have a naming cere- Juvenile Detention having an atti- mony at which families let the priest pick the baby’s Center in Twin A FOR tude, but the name. More and more, though, parents give the baby a Falls. dogs can sense second,more modern name,Siwakoti said.That one isn’t A 2005 Pet YOUR that he wants a middle name — rather,it’s just something else to call the Care Trust- NEW some affection. child, she said. funded study, PET It’s not all cud- conducted by dles and love on the See BABY, Family Life 2 University of visits. California Los Intermountain Sometimes, Angeles, shows that Therapy Animals is the visits from therapy looking for volunteers with Information: teenagers animals lower friendly dogs, cats and other animals. Connie Sharkey practice blood pressure Therapy teams visit retirement homes, juve- at 733-2733 or their read- and anxiety nile correction facilities, libraries and other ven- [email protected], ing skills levels in car- ues. The basic day-long certification course is or visit with the diac $95. Once an animal-and-owner team is certified, therapyanimals.org. dogs. Buddy patients. the time commitment is up to the owner. Some and Chase are Those bene- visit facilities weekly, others less often. Different trained through fits transfer to facilities have different grooming standards; the Reading others, Sharkey as a general rule, animals must have Education Assistance Dogs said, including teeth brushed, nails trimmed, (READ) program and sit calmly juvenile offenders. dander gone and ears while the readers work out Last fall, Linda Mann, cleaned within 24 words. Many of the juvenile administrator of Snake River hours of each offenders have underdeveloped Juvenile Detention, approached visit. reading skills, and being able to Sharkey about bringing therapy practice with a dog allows them dogs to her facility for the youth. to let down their guard. In October, she requested per- “The dogs don’t judge. The mission for the program from dogs don’t laugh. The dogs’ love Twin Falls county commission- juvenile offenders hug, stroke is unconditional,” Sharkey said. ers, telling how a 12-year-old and cuddle the pups, which pro- Whether the teenagers read to withdrawn inmate was moved vide some much-wanted love. the dogs or just pet them, the by a chance to hold one of the “Some of the kids that come short visits have made a differ- dogs. in, many of them are anxious, ence, Mann said. Other Idaho Since then, Sharkey has visit- maybe troubled and very emo- juvenile detention centers, ed every Friday, and another tional,” Mann said. “Being able including those in Idaho Falls volunteer visits on Wednesdays. to visit with Buddy, they are able and Coeur d’Alene, have The presence of a soft, cuddly, to pet the dog, hug the dog. It inquired about starting pro- friendly face is significant for provides that contact with a liv- grams of their own. juvenile offenders, whose sparse ing being that really helps them “You put a little bit of normal- living quarters are made of con- with their anxiety level.” cy into their lives for maybe crete and cinder blocks. The dogs also act differently 20 minutes,”Sharkey said. ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News The facility has a no-touch depending on the juvenile. Damanta Siwakoti and her husband, Abi Kadariya, here policy between people, but the Sharkey believes her dogs are in Melissa Davlin may be photographed in their Twin Falls apartment, both grew up in a teenagers can handle the dogs. tune with each of the teens’ reached at 735-3234 or refugee camp in Nepal and will keep some of the traditions for And they do, Sharkey said. The needs, and act accordingly. [email protected]. their new child. Family Life 2 Sunday, July 11, 2010 FAMILY LIFE Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SENIOR CALENDAR Twin Falls Senior ACTIVITIES: Wild card, 6 p.m. Saturday: Heath Fair and Senior MENUS: Friday: Smorgasbord Today: Ham dinner, 1 p.m. Tuesday: Hand and foot, 6 p.m. Expo, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday: Tacos Citizen Center Monday: SilverSneakers exercise Wednesday: Shuffleboard, 6 p.m. Wednesday: Sloppy Joe ACTIVITIES: 530 Shoshone St. W., Twin Falls. program, 10:30 a.m. Thursday: Morning out, 9 a.m. Silver and Gold Friday: Roast chicken Monday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. Lunch at noon. Suggested dona- Tuesday: Foot clinic, 1:30 to 3:30 Friday: Duplicate bridge, 1 p.m. Tuesday: Pool, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. tion: $4.50, seniors 60 and p.m. Senior Center Blaine County Wednesday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. older; $5.50, non-seniors; Wednesday: SilverSneakers, Wendell Senior Meal Site 210 E. Wilson, Eden. Lunch at Thursday: Pool, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. $2.50, children 12 and younger. 10:30 a.m. 105 W. Ave. A. Lunch served at noon. Suggested donation: Senior Center Blood pressure and foot clinic, Center hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Bingo at 7 p.m.; minimum cost is noon Mondays. Hours: 11 a.m. to $3.50, seniors; $5, non-seniors. 721 Third Ave. S., Hailey. Lunch 11 a.m. lounge and pool rooms; bargain $9; public welcome 1 p.m. Center hours: 7 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at noon. Suggested donation: Friday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. center, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Daily Thursday: Quilting, 8 a.m. to 3 Tuesday and Thursday; 8 a.m. to $3, seniors; $5, non-seniors. Bingo, 7 p.m.; $7 and $11 pack- lunches are available for take- p.m. Hagerman Valley noon Monday, Wednesday and Center hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ets; 25 cents and $1 games out from 11 a.m. to noon; seniors Bingo, 1 to 3 p.m. Friday. Monday through Friday. 59 and under, $5.50; seniors 60 Friday: SilverSneakers, 10:30 Senior and Golden Heritage and older, $4.50. 734-5084. a.m. Community Center MENUS: MENUS: 140 E. Lake St., Hagerman. Tuesday: Barbecue chicken Monday: Chef s choice, soup and Senior Center MENUS: Filer Senior Haven Lunch at noon. Suggested dona- Thursday: Chicken tetrazzini salad bar 2421 Overland Ave., Burley. Monday: Baked ham tion: $4, seniors 60 and older; Tuesday: Meatloaf sandwich Lunch at noon. Suggested dona- Tuesday: Beef and noodle 222 Main St., Filer. Lunch at noon ACTIVITIES: Wednesday: Fettuccine alfredo tion: $4.50, seniors and children Tuesday through Thursday. $5, non-seniors; $2, 12 and Wednesday: Chef salad younger. Center hours: 8 a.m. to Wednesday: Bingo, 7 p.m. with grilled chicken 12 and younger; $6, non-seniors. Thursday: Chicken Suggested donation: $4. Center Thursday: Pork roast Center hours: 8:30 a.m. to hours: 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 2 p.m.; thrift shop, 10 a.m. to Friday: Sloppy Joe 2 p.m.; free high-speed Internet. Richfield Senior Center Friday: Roast beef 2 p.m. 130 S. Main, Richfield. Lunch at ACTIVITIES: ACTIVITIES: ACTIVITIES: MENUS: Monday: Bingo, 6:30 p.m.; public MENUS: noon. Suggested donation: Monday: Fit and Fall Proof exer- Monday: Brazilian chicken $3.50, seniors; $5.50, under 60. Monday: Twin Falls trip, 8:30 a.m. Monday: Sweet and sour chicken cise, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. welcome Massage therapy, 9 a.m. Tuesday: Baked ham and cheese Tuesday: Puzzles, 11:30 a.m. Wednesday: Sweet and sour pork Bridge, 12:30 p.m. with rice MENUS: Fit and Fall Proof exercise, Wednesday: Birthday and Tai chi, 1 p.m. Bingo, 12:30 p.m. 10 a.m. anniversary lunch Wednesday: Puzzles, 11:30 a.m. Friday: Baked cod Monday: Fish Tuesday: Ticket Tuesday at lunch Thursday: Meatball soup Blaine Manor Tea, 3 p.m. Thursday: Philly steak sandwich Line dancing, 6 p.m. Thursday: Puzzles, 11:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge, 7 p.m. Friday: Ham and beans Bingo, 1 p.m. ACTIVITIES: Wednesday: Cinnamon rolls for Friday: Foot clinic; bring a towel; Golden Years Senior Tuesday: Foot clinic, 9 a.m. sale, 8 a.m. to noon $5 Crochet and Knitters ACTIVITIES: Quilting, 9 a.m. to noon Ageless Senior Computer class available; Citizens Inc. Anonymous, 10:30 a.m. Monday: Pool Fit and Fall Proof, 10:30 to 11:30 Citizens Inc. Barbara Adamson at 731-2249 218 N. Rail St. W., Shoshone. Blood pressure checks, Exercise, 11 a.m. a.m. 310 Main St. N., Kimberly. Lunch Lunch at noon. Suggested dona- 12:30 p.m. Pinochle, 1 p.m. Eugene Webb signs his books and full-serve salad bar, 11:30 tion: $3.50, seniors 60 and Bingo, 1 p.m. Tuesday: Wood carving, “Webb of Life” and “Alcohol is a.m. to 1 p.m.; take-out; home Jerome Senior Center older; $5.50, non-seniors. Wii bowling, 2 p.m. 8:30 a.m. My Name,”1 p.m. delivery. Suggested donation: 520 N. Lincoln St., Jerome. Center hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday: Board meeting, Radio show, 9:06 a.m. Thursday: Pinochle, 12:30 p.m. $4, seniors; $5, under 60; Lunch at noon. Suggested dona- Monday; 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. Community bingo for age 18 or Super bingo, 6:30 p.m.; adults $2.50, children 12 and younger. tion: $3.50, seniors; $5, non- Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. Fit and Fall Proof, 10 a.m. older; doors open at 6 p.m. only (minimum $7,medium $11, Center hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. seniors. Center hours: 8 a.m. to Thursday: Movie, 1 p.m.; $2 Wednesday: Pool average $15; 16 games) Nu-2-U Thrift Store open 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Trans IV bus runs Monday MENUS: Friday: Table tennis, 9 a.m. Exercise, 11 a.m. Friday: Quilting, 9 a.m. to noon to 3 p.m., Monday, Wednesday through Friday, call 736-2133. Tuesday: Open-faced turkey Fit and Fall Proof, 10 a.m. Pinochle, 1 p.m. Fit and Fall Proof, 10:30 to and Friday. sandwich Thursday: Wood carving, 6 p.m. 11:30 a.m. MENUS: Wednesday: Grilled cheese Carey Senior Center Community pinochle, 6 p.m. Bingo, noon MENUS: Monday: Salisbury steak sandwich Main Street. Lunch at noon. Friday: Pool Tai chi, 1 p.m. Monday: Fish sticks Tuesday: Chicken salad Friday: Baked potato bar with Suggested donation: $3, sen- Exercise, 11 a.m. Wednesday: Chicken and noodles Wednesday: Roast beef toppings iors; $5, non-seniors. Pinochle, 1 p.m. West End Senior Friday: Baked ham Thursday: Polish sausage Bingo, 1 p.m. Friday: Lasagna ACTIVITIES: MENUS: Citizens Inc. ACTIVITIES: Monday: Exercise, 9 a.m. Monday: Soup and salad bar, Three Island 1010 Main St., Buhl. Lunch at Monday: Exercise, 10:30 a.m. ACTIVITIES: Coffee, 9:30 a.m. sandwich noon. Suggested donation: $4, Monday: SilverSneakers exercise, Quilting, 10 a.m. Senior Center AA meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday: Pork roast 492 E. Cleveland Ave., Glenns seniors; $5, non-seniors. Sunday Al-Anon meeting, 8 p.m. 10:30 a.m. and 5:20 p.m. Tuesday: Board meeting, buffet: $5, seniors, 60 and older; Bridge, 12:30 p.m., free massage 10:30 a.m. Ferry. Lunch at noon. Suggested Tuesday: Bingo, 7 p.m.; everyone Minidoka County donation: $4, seniors 60 and $6, non-seniors; $4, children 12 over 18 welcome Tuesday: Tai chi, 10:30 a.m. Pinochle, 1 p.m. and younger. Center hours: 11 Pinochle, 1 p.m. Bingo Senior Citizens Center older; $6, non-seniors; $2.50, Wednesday: Exercise, 10:30 a.m. children 12 and younger. For a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday; 8 a.m. to Thursday: NA meeting, 7 p.m. Snack bar, 5 p.m. Wednesday: Black-out bingo, 702 11th St., Rupert. Lunch at 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Bingo, 7 p.m.; early bird, 12:30 p.m. noon. Suggested donation: $5, rides: 366-2051. Center hours: Friday: Exercise, 10:30 a.m. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday; 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bingo, 11:50 a.m. 6:45 p.m. Friday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. seniors; $6, non-seniors; $3, Wednesday. Bus runs for lunch Wednesday: SilverSneakers, Bingo children 10 and younger; Pinochle, 1 p.m. MENUS: pickup, call 543-4577 by 10:30 Saturday: Pinochle, 7 p.m. 10:30 a.m. and 5:20 p.m. Saturday: Pancake breakfast $4.50, home delivery. Gift a.m. today, Tuesday and Bridge, 12:30 p.m. shop: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Center Monday: Baked salmon Thursday. Energy assistance by Board meeting, 1 p.m. Camas County hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday: Chicken alfredo appointment, 736-0676. Gooding County Senior Dick and John Medicare Part D assistance by Thursday: Sloppy Joe Citizen Center Pinochle, 7 p.m. Senior Center appointments: Kitty Andrews MENUS: 308 Senior Ave., Gooding. Lunch Thursday: Yoga stretch, 127 Willow Ave. W., Fairfield. at 677-4872, ext. 2. ACTIVITIES: Monday: Squash soup at noon Monday through 10:30 a.m. Lunch at noon. Suggested dona- Monday: Fit and Fall Proof exer- Tuesday: Chicken and home- Thursday. Suggested donation: SilverSneakers, 10:30 a.m. and tion: $4, seniors 60 and older; MENUS: cise, 10:30 a.m. made noodles $3.50 for seniors. Center hours: 5:20 p.m. $4.50, non-seniors; $2.50, chil- Monday: French dip sandwich Wednesday: Fair opens, 1 p.m. Wednesday: Sliced ham 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Potluck, 6 p.m dren 10 and younger. Quilting, Tuesday: Pork chop Thursday: Fit and Fall Proof, Thursday: Birthday dinner, ribs Friday: SilverSneakers, pool, table games, puzzles, TV, Wednesday: Chicken strips 10:30 a.m. and sauerkraut ACTIVITIES: 10:30 a.m. videos. Center hours: 9 a.m. to Thursday: Spaghetti and meat- Friday: TOPS, 10 a.m. Monday: Pinochle, 12:30 p.m. Pinochle, 1 p.m. 2 p.m. balls Cardio, 1 p.m. Baby baby can spend it, they re born. Mexican fami- The limited sway of cartoons Continued from Family Life 1 Husejnagic said. lies don t cut a baby s hair Religious traditions Nepali families have simi- until he or she is baptized; By Deirdre Lockwood foods with toys, characters manufacturers who had Sunni Muslims in Iraq lar traditions. Family and after the baptism, families Chicago Tribune and celebrities aimed at pledged to limit marketing to circumcise their sons. friends come over during throw a party for friends and children and teens grew 78 children under the Council “Religiously, it is com- the naming ceremony and family, Vargas said. Children can be influ- percent from 2006 to 2008, of Better Business Bureaus pulsory to do circumcisions tuck money into the baby s enced to eat sugary snacks according to the Rudd Children s Food and for male children,” said crib, Siwakoti said, then put What has changed that carry stickers of cartoon Center, but only 18 percent Beverage Advertising Makki, who has two sons. a tikka — a red mark from characters such as Shrek, of those foods met nutri- Initiative in 2006. “After circumcision,we do a dyed rice — on the baby s Some traditions transfer Scooby-Doo or Dora the tional standards for chil- The new study was pub- family celebration of this forehead. well to American culture, Explorer, but not healthier dren. About two-thirds of lished in the June 21 issue of event.” The celebration Families in Mexico often while others are harder foods like carrots with simi- the promotions came from the journal Pediatrics. includes gift giving and give family heirlooms, like a without community sup- lar stickers, according to a food. bassinet that has been port. new Yale University study. Eat,Eaat,t, SSpeakpep ak aandnd SSmilemim llee wwithit Confi dence! “In the Middle East, passed down through the Husejnagic s 15-year-old Researchers at Yale s Rudd Replace Missing Teeth that s the way that people generations, Vargas said. daughter, Alma, was born in Center for Food Policy and express their kindness, their Eritrean babies have god- Bosnia, and her 6-year-old Obesity asked children ages SecureSecu e Loose Dentures hospitality, their degree of fathers who give specialized son, Alen, was born in the 4 to 6 which snacks they With MDI Dental welcome,” Makki said. It s a gifts, Hailemariam said. United States. Following wanted: gummy fruit, gra- Implants you can fitting way to welcome the From birth, those godfathers tradition, both children ham crackers or carrots enjoy eating and baby to the family. are a permanent fixture in stayed in the house for labeled with stickers of the smile with Eritrean Christians bap- the child s life — considered 40 days, and both were car- cartoon characters, or iden- tize their children after 40 so close that the child can- ried from the hospital by tical snacks without the confi dence again. days for sons and 80 days not marry a godfather s loved ones. In Bosnia, stickers. They also asked for daughters. Mengisteab child when they are adults. Husejnagic waited to buy all them which tasted better. TWIN FALLS DENTAL 208-733-2621 “Jerry” Hailemariam of The Eritrean godfather s of Alma s necessities until Most of the 40 children Dr. Christopher Tiu 788 Eastland Drive Suite A Twin Falls wasn t sure gifts don t end at infancy. she came home, but she wanted the snacks labeled about the reason behind The paternal figures are bought Alen s clothes and with cartoon stickers. Most this tradition. bound to guarantee loans toys before he came home in also said the gummy fruit “Even people in my com- and help the mother finan- Twin Falls. and graham crackers with CLEANINGCORNER munity feel amused by this cially if her husband dies. It made sense to do it the stickers tasted better,but one,” Hailemariam said. “If I ask you for that, you while pregnant, Husejnagic not the carrots. uestion: “Maybe our ancestors can will not say no,” said. Her family wasn t here “We now have clear evi- I’m so happy! My give the answers. But for Hailemariam said. to help care for Alen during dence of something many blinds are clean! While Qin your store you intro- me, it s ... the culture.” the 40-day waiting period. people suspected — that the duced me to the mi- At home “(In Bosnia) I had my use of these licensed charac- crofi ber cleaning gloves parents help me stay with ters has an impact on chil- and said how great they Gift giving are for vinyl blinds. How right After baby comes home the baby and I could go dren s preferences in food, you were, I simply moistened While longtime and the festivities have died shopping,” she said. said Dr. Thomas Robinson, my glove and had so much Americans and some down, Bosnian families Makki, whose youngest director of the Center for fun running my fi ngers along Lori Chandler Europeans give gifts pre- hunker down.Tradition says son is 2 months old, noted Healthy Weight at Stanford each dirty slat. But I also have Cleaning Center owner wood blinds. I started thinking delivery at baby showers, babies can t leave the house that neonatal care is more University School of how much I love Don Aslett’s 734-2404 many cultures wait until for 40 days,Husejnagic said. advanced in the United Medicine. WOOD WASH. I grabbed my after baby arrives. “I don t know ...probably, States. Here, there are tests At a time when a third of WOOD WASH and sprayed it on my micro glove. Wow! It picked up all the dust, hair and grime like “In Bosnia, we can t buy when the baby s born, the for gestational diabetes, all children in the U.S. are magic! I decided to stop by your store to pick up an- anything before the baby is first 40 days, it s getting Down syndrome and com- overweight or obese, the other glove and discovered the micro mittens! h e born,” Husejnagic said. It s used to its family and used to plications. There are tests in study underscores both the mittens work great in combo with the gloves...now I wash with a micro mitten on my right hand and dry considered bad luck. the air,” she said. “I m not Iraq, the aspiring surgeon power of advertising to with a micro glove on my left. Any other great uses for Instead, after the child sure 100 percent why but said, but not as many. influence young children these wonderful cleaning gloves & mittens? comes home, the family usually they can t go out for The downside: Makki s and the ineffectiveness of nswer: throws a celebration called 40 days.” mother and father weren t using the same techniques to You’re happy, now I’m happy! Isn’t it amazing how a “darovanje.” Family and During that time, in-laws there to greet his son two convince them to eat more clean home can have such a positive eff ect on our friends come over with gifts or other family members months ago. nutritious foods, the A mental health! to tuck into the crib. Friends can help care for the baby if “We miss our parents and researchers said. P.S. h ese gloves are great for cleaning small items offer clothes and toys, the mother needs to leave our relatives to share this The practice of labeling like fi gurines, candlesticks, lamps, etc. Husejnagic said, while close the house. happiness with us,” Makki Frustrated with a stubborn cleaning relatives are more likely to Hair care is more than a said. problem? Write or e-mail your questions to: give gold jewelry or money. sartorial choice for some [email protected] Any money is placed on the families. In Nepal, babies Melissa Davlin may be baby s forehead, then put don t receive their first hair- reached at 735-3234 or 483 Washington St. N. Twin Falls, ID away for future use.Only the cut until six months after [email protected]. (Corner of Washington St. N. and Filer Ave.) 038 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho FAMILY LIFE Sunday, July 11, 2010 Family Life 3 Empty Nest 101: College orientation for parents By Beth J. Harpaz attend parent orientation if orientations try to show par- hol violations. A third call is Associated Press writer they have to. They re worri- ents that the school is on from a student who s home- ers. They say, I need to go. I their side: “Don t we both sick and lonely. NEW YORK — Call it need to see what it s like. I want to prepare the student “The girl s voice in the Empty Nesting 101: Colleges want to hear what they have for independent living? homesick tape makes many around the country are hold- to offer, what the security Holy Cross also warns parents cry every time we do ing orientations for families system is like, who s the con- parents that kids may call it, said Christine Greer,dean of incoming freshmen. But tact person if there s a prob- home in the first few weeks of students at NMU. The these are not simple “Meet lem. ” saying they re unhappy. tapes were made some years the Dean receptions held Joe Mondy said he was “They don t have emotional ago, but “the issues haven t the day before school starts. skeptical when he saw a long support yet, Goodwin said. changed — independence, These are elaborate two- and lecture on “letting go “Your job is not to overreact. breaking rules,not doing well three-day events, often held scheduled for the parent ori- Don t panic! They re just in classes, homesickness. on midsummer weekdays, entation at his daughter s venting. They are still things that par- requiring parents to take time school, Stonehill College in At Northern Michigan ents worry about, and stu- off from work and pay $70 or AP photo/Northeastern University Massachusetts. But he ended University in Marquette, dents deal with, every year. $80 in addition to lodging, Parent Landi Tang looks over a booklet during an orientation for up thinking the session was parents get to hear exactly Parents only hear the kid s food and travel expenses. families of incoming freshmen at Northeastern University in Boston. terrific. what those desperate calls side of the call; they re then They re packed with “My generation, the Baby sound like. The school plays asked to imagine their own workshops, tours and You might think parents You re Expecting. Boom generation, wants to tapes during the parent ori- reactions before being told speeches on subjects ranging facing massive tuition bills “What I ve heard across over-control and manage entation of upperclassmen what really happened: The from letting go to campus would balk at more demands the country from parents is things, said Mondy. “You recreating actual calls they parents of the girl with the safety. Reed College in on their budget and time. But that these events are marked want to make sure every- made home. One girl tells boyfriend let her go to his Portland, Ore., even invites many colleges report that on their calendar with a big thing goes smoothly, famil- mom and dad she ll be house for Thanksgiving, and parents to read “The well over half their freshmen red heart, said Natalie iarize yourself with the col- spending Thanksgiving with she ended up marrying him. Odyssey and attend a lec- have family in attendance at Caine, who counsels parents lege and what it stands for. her new boyfriend instead of The boy in trouble became a ture and discussion similar to these events, and lots of par- through her business, Empty Kristine Goodwin, associ- her family. In another call, a police officer. And the lonely what their kids will experi- ents think the orientations Nest Support Services in Los ate dean for student life at the boy confesses that he s not girl became a resident advis- ence in a freshman humani- are the greatest thing since Angeles.“They ll pay the air- College of the Holy Cross in doing well in school, and er and later a teacher; she s ties course. “What To Expect When fare, they ll go into debt to Worcester, Mass., says the P.S., he s in trouble for alco- now married with three kids. THE BEST OF THE Learning to handle your baby s separation anxiety MOM BLOGGERS WWW.MAGICVALLEY.COM/APPS/BLOGS By Heidi Stevens “At least one special per- What s more, while she determinedly she will cling Chicago Tribune son to attach herself to is registers your absence she to you. If you try sneaking crucial to your baby s cannot yet hold an image of out of the room or house Your child just turned development — and more you in her mind so as to when she is busily occu- 1 and suddenly won t let you are better, Leach says. anticipate your return. pied, she will play less and out of her sight without a “The baby spent her first Over the next few months less because she will keep major meltdown. Is some- months learning to know your baby will discover an ever-closer eye on your thing wrong? you apart from everyone object constancy — that movements. Lazy, hazy, crazy days else and to love you better. things and people do not “If you accept that your It s summer and, apparently, all semblance of order Parent advice By the second half of the cease to exist just because baby s feelings are real and has gone to the dogs. The first month of this vacation year she loves you so much they go out of sight. And, reasonable, separation has given us two types of days: 98 percent of them have Congratulations! Your that she d like to have you from continual experience, anxiety becomes much been crazy, chaotic, running here and there, too much child has a secure attach- with her every minute. She she will learn that wherever easier for both of you. Take sun, too much junk food, not enough sleep but lots and ment to you. It is perfectly wants your attention and you have gone you will her around with you when- lots of good times. The other 2 percent of our days have normal for a 1-year-old to she wants physical contact; always return. ever you can and let her fol- been spent lying around on the couch watching car- protest when the parent to be held and carried, “If you can accept and be low when she is able. When toons in our jammies, too exhausted to even think about leaves the room or the rocked and bounced. She proud of your prime you are going to leave her, moving as we rest up for more upcoming days of crazi- house. However, it s also behaves as if your body importance to your baby, warn her with a phrase she ness. important for her to see that belonged to her, playing you may find that you can can come to recognize — On neither of these days does my house get clean. Or while Mom sometimes with your hair and your revel in this increasingly “Bye-bye, back soon! my grocery shopping done (hence the junk food). ... leaves, she will also always hands, stroking your face, intense relationship. One “Above all, though, make But I have incredibly happy children. They end every come back. The best way to inspecting your teeth and way is to look at yourself sure that you only ever day with sun-kissed cheeks and sticky hands and faces. handle these separations is your ears. By 8 or 9 months, through your baby s eyes, leave her with somebody They fall asleep (well past school-year bedtime) at the to calmly and affectionately your baby so much wants seeing yourself as she does with whom she s had time exact second their heads hit their pillows and wake up kiss your baby goodbye and you to be with her that she as warm and funny, inter- to get to know; somebody the next morning ready to do it all over again. then leave. Her wailing will can scarcely bear you to esting and exciting, loving with whom she has a real, In reality, the only place they have “been” this sum- stop soon enough, and as leave her, even with her and lovable. Your baby is loving relationship whom mer is to Sun Valley for a long weekend. In their imagi- she develops, she will han- father, a grandparent or a practicing loving for life, she can rely on until you nations, they have been to the moon and back. dle your departures much loved care-provider. and finding her irresistibly return. more calmly. It doesn t mean your delicious will do more than — Mary Rayis baby had a negative experi- anything else to help you ence with her sitter or ride comfortably through Expert advice grandparent, it just means the ... sometimes stressful they re not you. months ahead. “Nobody will ever be more “When the baby loses “They will be more New England devoted to you than your 6- sight of you, she really stressful if instead of tun- month-old baby — except minds, Leach says. “She ing in to her feelings you try that same baby when she is 9 sees herself and everything to override them. If you months or a year, says else as a reflection of your ignore her cries, pry off her Train Adventure Penelope Leach, renowned reactions, and cannot man- clinging arms or use a child development expert age herself or anything else playpen to stop her follow- and author of the newly without you. When you go ing, she will get more and released “The Essential First away from her she has no more anxious. The more Year (DK Publishing). idea where you have gone. anxious she feels, the more STORK REPORT St. Luke s Magic Valley Channing Faye Olmstead, daughter of Shiloh Fawn Bartlome and Benjamin Scott Medical Center Olmstead of Twin Falls, was born June 30, 2010. Aiden James Yon, son of Darlyn Danielle Isabella Ortiz-Garcia, daughter of Elvira Turner and James Robert Yon of Twin Falls, Ortiz and Felipe de Jesus Ortiz of Jerome, was born June 12, 2010. was born June 30, 2010. Damian Elias Jasso, son of Yana and Michael Ojeda-Varela, son of Yulina Johnny Yuma Jasso of Jerome, was born June Mayahueli Varela and Alfredo Emilio Ojeda 14, 2010. of Shoshone, was born July 1, 2010. Christopher William Farrell III and Gavin Antonie Baker, son of Tammy Lea Ezmae Rhaeyne Farrell, twins, son and Baker of Twin Falls, was born July 1, 2010. daughter of Brianna Rose Gillen and Liam Thomas Long, son of Jennifer Jill October 8–16 Christopher William Farrell Jr. of Jerome, Long and Levi Thomas Long of Richfield, with News Director were born June 23, 2010. was born July 1, 2010. Jace Micah Herndon,son of Kristen Jolene Ricardo Felipe-Ramos, son of Bertha and Jonathan William Herndon of Buhl, was Ramos and Mario Felipe-Vazquez of born June 27,2010. Gooding, was born July 1, 2010. JOE MARTIN McKinley LeAnn Burgess, daughter of Edmund Ray Garcia, son of Kari Lyn and Teresa LeAnn and Joshua David Burgess of Jilberto Garcia of Twin Falls, was born July 1, ■ Airfare & 12 excellent meals Jerome, was born June 28, 2010. 2010. ■ All accommodations Kyler Anthony William Collins Ryan Garrett Simson , son of , son of Rachael ■ Lake Shore Limited Whitney Chambrea and Nicholas Quinn Lynn and Garrett Franklin Simson of Twin ■ Collins of Twin Falls, was born June 28, Falls, was born July 1, 2010. Lake Champlain cruise 2010. Angel Patricia-Nevaeh Byrd, daughter of FREE ■ Boston guided tour Elijah Lee Adam,son of Deborah Kelly and Robyn Jameka Byrd of Twin Falls, was born & Quincy Market Jason Lee Adam of Jerome,was born June 29, July 1, 2010. TRAVEL SHOWS ■ Atlantic Coast, Vermont, 2010. Megan Louise Ambrose, daughter of Kara scenic Kancamagus Izel Acevedo Yaranga, son of Patricia Rae and Kyle Joseph Ambrose of Buhl, was Acevedo Dedios and Neno Levi Yaranga of born July 2, 2010. TWIN FALLS Highway & more! Twin Falls, was born June 29, 2010. Seth Isaac Hunt, son of Andrea Lynn and Emilyn Rose Ordyna, daughter of Kristin Jared Michael Hunt of Twin Falls, was born Wed., July 14 Anne and Steven Royer Ordyna of Twin July 2, 2010. Falls, was born June 29, 2010. Amiah Helene Yinquez, daughter of Laura 10 AM, 2 PM & 7 PM Karsten James Asher and Keegan Colter Nicole and Gabriel Micheal Yinquez of Filer, Asher, twin sons of Lacie Shilo and Russell was born July 2, 2010. Holiday Inn RECEIVE A Ray Asher of Burley, were born June 29, Audrey Jane Gourley, daughter of Emily $ TOUR 2010. Bernice and Bryan Lee Gourley of Twin Falls, Express & Suites 100 Zarina Ana-Sue Alvarado, daughter of was born July 3, 2010. HOLIDAY DEPARTS Vaneza Leon Perez 1554 Filmore Street COUPON Ariel Rochelle Bolish and Daniel Alvarado Jr. , daughter of Rosa AT SHOWS of Twin Falls, was born June 30, 2010. Perez Ramirez and Roberto Leon Alvarez of TWIN FALLS Dylan Flores Cabrera, son of Noemi Twin Falls, was born July 3, 2010. Guadalupe Cabrera Maldonado and Jose Cody Ayala Trejo, son of Alma Azucena TM Manuel Flores Cruz of Twin Falls, was born Trejo and Aldo Ayala Retamoza of June 30, 2010. Castleford, was born July 3, 2010. Brody James Livingston, son of Allison Jeiny Juliana Marcelino Morales, daugh- Call Today for a Free Brochure or visit Marie and Michael James Livingston of ter of Reina Isela Morales Garcia and Jose Kimberly, was born June 30, 2010. Alberto Marcelino Sanchez of Wendell, was www.holidayvacations.net | Keyword: kmvt Alivia Rose Marie Valdivia, daughter of born July 4, 2010. Donna Tracy and John Robert Valdivia III of Aldin Duheric, son of Amela and Admir Twin Falls, was born June 30, 2010. Duheric of Twin Falls, was born July 4, 2010. 1-800-826-2266 Family Life 4 Sunday, July 11, 2010 FAMILY LIFE Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho The pressure s on for GROOMS Michael Drazin, left, with and Shelley Kapitulik take a dance two LEFT FEET lesson in By Leanne Italie City, decided on regular les- mend. Beginning at least six preparation Associated Press writer sons at a dance studio ahead months ahead of a wedding is for their of his wedding in July with ideal, but six weeks would June wed- Looking silly — or worse — 400 invited guests. He tried suffice, so long as at least ding at the during the first dance as a watching instructional videos four lessons are involved. Arthur married couple rates way up online, but they left him con- Start with group lessons, Murray there on the scale of wedding fused. many suggest, to get com- Dance stress for grooms who are “I m very nervous, he fortable on a dance floor and terrified of anything fancier said. “I m not nervous about boost confidence. Then take Studios in than the high school prom anything else concerning the private instruction to work Greenwich, sway. wedding but that. I can t on a specific routine or Conn. “It s not Emily Post s dance, like, at all. dance. dance anymore, said Crista Everybody s looking at you. I Jackie Horner, who was Tharp, a wedding planner in don t want to look stupid Gorelick s instructor, often Kokomo, Ind. “Some are messing up, or stepping on teaches whole wedding par- doing rap, hip-hop, break her toes or something. ties how to dance. While dancing in little snippets. Dance lessons helped calm women, too, can be dance- Most grooms would proba- Jeremy Gorelick, 30, when he challenged, men are often bly nix the dance, but they re got married in April at Johns more nervous because they not given that option. Hopkins University, where must also learn how to lead, Motivated by television s he met his wife. He has she said. “Dancing with the Stars always enjoyed dancing in “I say to them, dancing is and wacky wedding dance clubs, but slow dancing was just walking to music, AP photo YouTube videos, more cou- “the worry of the wedding Horner said. “I have them ples are building fancy foot- for both of us. walk around the room for me the book “Every Man s middle and at the end, can needs work — and practice, work into their big-day They took lessons togeth- to just feel the music a little Survival Guide to Ballroom look more difficult than it practice, practice. budgets,turning up the pres- er, but he often practiced on bit, because there are men Dancing (BlueChip, 2010), really is. Shelley Kapitulik, 29, and sure on members of the wed- his own with a broom. That, who do not have any rhythm said taking lessons is fine if Working with a choreog- her fiance, Michael Drazin, ding party with two left feet. Gorelick said, was a misstep at all. Usually it s a little easi- couples have the time, rapher, Joseph said, may be 27, both of Greenwich, For those who can t dance because it wasn t at all like er than they thought. money and inclination. For more trouble than it s worth. Conn., hope to do more than — but will be singled out by leading his bride on the Gorelick said beginners those in dance-floor survival “If you work with a just get by when they dance cameras and watching guests dance floor. should advocate for a short mode, try embellishing the teacher, there s a temptation to the Michael Buble cover of — setting a clear goal is a “A broom will do whatever song. He and his wife chose basic side step with a simple to add choreography that you James Taylor s “How Sweet good place to begin, dance you do, so it was actually an “The Way I Am by Ingrid change of footwork, a slow might not be able to handle, It Is (To be Loved by You) at instructors suggest. Are you exercise in futility and prob- Michaelson after their rotation or some underarm he said. “Don t get in over their reception. They plan a merely looking to survive ably did more damage, said instructor steered them away turns. your head. swing dance, and took les- with a few basic steps, or are Gorelick, of New York City. from a longer tune, “based “If anyone asks, tell them Practicing in wedding sons to get a nervous Drazin you going all-in with dance Start taking lessons well in on the fact that I seemed so it s a foxtrot, he said. clothes, including shoes, also over the hump. sequences put together with advance of the big day to tense. She didn t want me to Change steps when the helps lessen anxiety, said “The more we dance and I help from an instructor or a make your movements more be out there for an eternity, music changes, from verse to Joseph, a former two-left- make mistakes, we figure out wedding choreographer? instinctive and less depend- which is sort of what it felt chorus, for instance, to avoid footer who lives in Jackson how to just keep going,which Groom-to-be Jerry Karran, ent on shaky, short-term like. getting lost. Making four or Hole, Wyo. Videotape a has decreased the anxiety 28, a video editor in New York memory, instructors recom- James Joseph, who wrote five changes, with a dip in the practice session to see what level, he said. Selling the 29 times as a bridesmaid, finally a bride By Jamie Stengle college friends,then those she Associated Press writer met as she pursued her career. As a redhead, she said, the DALLAS — After walking worst was when she was Daddy track down the aisle 29 times as a asked to wear clashing pink. bridesmaid, it wasn t until She has never added up the By Armin Brott adds up to a little over a Julie Caldwell was moments cost of being a bridesmaid 29 McClatchy-Tribune News Service week. away from the church that it times, and said that while the The good news is that it sank in that she was finally role can be demanding, she Q: I m an expectant father looks as though some cracks the bride. enjoyed each time. and I want to take some time are developing in what I like “I didn t get nervous till the Hilary LiDestri, Caldwell s off after our baby is born.But to call “the other glass ceil- ride to the church. It was like, friend for 15 years, said she even though my company ing — the obstacles that Whoa, this is me, said wasn t shocked that Caldwell offers some family-friendly make it hard for men to be Caldwell, 39. ended up in so many wed- benefits, my boss isn t very with their children as much A delayed reaction at her dings. LiDestri chose her as happy about the idea. At all. I as they d like. December wedding could be her only bridemaid. know I have legal rights A growing number of forgiven for the woman much “I tell her all the time that s under the Family Leave Act, companies are discovering more versed in playing the a measure of how good a AP photo but I don t want things to get that not having father- supportive role in the wed- friend she is, LiDestri said. hostile. Do you have any friendly policies can be ding party. Caldwell did “27 Julie Caldwell, 39, holds her former bridesmaid dresses as her wedding Caldwell said there came a suggestions for how I might incredibly expensive, and Dresses a couple better, and dress is shown in the foreground at her home in Ennis, Texas. Caldwell point after being in wedding be able to convince my that having them is just plain her story ended up on the WE had been a bridesmaid 29 times before she got married in December. after wedding that she began employer? good for business. Let me television reality show “Girl to wonder when she would A: Over the past decade or give you a few examples, Meets Gown. record close to Caldwell s said “I m not going to make meet the right man. It didn t so, more and more compa- some of which were drawn The Dallas pharmacist who they thought a lot about their anyone do something they help when people started nies are offering family- from a wonderful report, lives in nearby Ennis calls times as bridesmaids when can t afford, said Ross, 28, commenting on her string of friendly benefits.But when it “Defining Paternity Leave: being a bridemaid “my other they planned their own wed- who works for a graphics bridesmaid stints. comes to male employees, Shifting Roles, New career. dings. company. “I always had to hear the the messages about whether Responsibilities in the Most women end up being When Lisa Pratt, a seven- Many women can relate to adage over and over again, it s okay to actually use those Family and the Workplace, a bridesmaid about five times bridesmaid from Caldwell s many-times-a- always a bridesmaid, benefits are, as you ve dis- produced by The Boston times, said Rebecca Dolgin, Westminster, Md., got mar- bridesmaid story, though Caldwell said. covered, mixed at best. For College Center for Work & executive editor of ried in the fall, the 39-year- “maybe not to that extreme, When she did begin her example, about 13 percent of Family. You may want to TheKnot.com, who adds that old business analyst s says Annabelle McDonald, courtship with her future U.S. employers offer paid print out this column and women in the South tend to thoughts went to the money executive producer at WE. husband, it all came together paternity leave. But even at give it to your boss. do a few more stints since she d spent on travel and Caldwell s entry into the quickly: They dated for four those companies, only about • Businesses lose more wedding parties there are hotels as a bridesmaid. So she world of weddings had an weeks before getting engaged half of eligible men take it. than $150 billion a year due to usually bigger. decided to pay for her brides- inauspicious start when she the last week of June last year. The rest don t, largely out of absenteeism, employee Caldwell said her vast maids to stay at the wedding s learned at the age of about 3 Caldwell ended up dressing fear that they d be commit- turnover, health care and experience as a bridesmaid venue the night before and that she wouldn t be in her LiDestri, her matron of ting career suicide. Overall, workers compensation led her to be sure to not be too after. aunt s wedding. honor, in burnt orange and compared with mothers, benefits directly resulting demanding as a bride with She was also inspired to get “The day before, they her other two bridesmaids in fathers are only one-tenth as from overworked, over- her three bridesmaids — no small bouquets after strug- broke it to me and I was just chocolate brown. likely to have ever used par- stressed dads. requests for matching shoes gling to hold both her own destroyed — that was the last “I wanted them to have a enting leave and one-sixth • Inability to balance and jewelry. large bouquet and the bride s time that there was a wedding dress they d wear again, as likely to have ever worked work, family,and communi- “When somebody is a during one ceremony. that I wasn t in, she said. Caldwell said,quickly adding, part time. ty is linked to reduced work bridesmaid many times — Sara Ross, of Nashville, As a young girl she went on “All brides say that. What it comes down to is performance, higher four or five or six times — it Tenn., said that her seven to perform various wedding And as Caldwell knows what attorney Kari Palazzari employee turnover, poor really does affect their deci- times as a bridesmaid led her roles. Then, she said, came well, it rarely happens. calls the “daddy double- morale, and increased work sions when they re a bride, to first think of the brides- the “waves of bridesmaid “I ve never, never put them bind. conflict. Dolgin said. maid dresses for her own stints — high school friends, on again, she said. Men are still expected to • Employees who felt that After being in that many wedding, choosing strapless be the primary breadwinner, their supervisors supported weddings, she also didn t shy knee-length dresses in purple so “success at work means their personal and family away from creating the exact for her six girls even before Tired of those ill fi tting dentures? spending less time at home. needs were three and a half dress she wanted. figuring out her own gown for But today s dads are now times more likely to report “I don t know which is her upcoming wedding. First expected to be actively high levels of job satisfaction stronger, the fact that they ve on the priority list for brides- Go ahead...Take a Bite! involved in every part of their (70 percent vs. 19 percent). seen that many wedding maids dresses: Eliminate family life, and “success at • Companies that offer gowns, or seen mistakes, anything shiny. New dental implant technology now home requires spending less paid parental leave say that said Jenny Cline, co-owner After figuring out that the gives you options to enjoy secure time at work. It s nearly those policies “have of Plano s Stardust cost of being in two weddings eating comfort. impossible to reconcile the strengthened their recruit- Celebrations, where Caldwell and attending a third consti- two. ing and retention initiatives. bought her gown. tuted a down payment on a Oral Sedation allows you to have But dads — like you — are • A number of companies, It was at Cline s salon that car, she s also vowed to let her dental work completed without stress. certainly not giving up. Even including the Marriott hotel “Girl Meets Gown was bridesmaids know that she those who don t take pater- chain,estimate that for every filmed, and an episode fea- won t be upset if they can t For an exam and consultation about nity or family leave manage dollar it spends helping tured Caldwell s mission to travel to every pre-wedding Dental Implants and/or Oral Sedation to carve out some time to be employees with work/life make her strapless gown event. To that end, she ll Call: Dr. Stephen Dixon with their newborns by cob- issues such as fatherhood, more unique with beading probably have a bachelorette bling together sick days, the company saves four dol- and a flourish of feathers on party and shower on the same Sawtooth Dental, P.A. comp time, vacation days lars due to lower turnover the skirt. weekend in a town close for a 208-733-4515 and so on. On average, that and absenteeism. Even brides without a majority of the girls. All services provided by a General Dentist. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho FAMILY LIFE Sunday, July 11, 2010 Family Life 5 Children don’t come cheap Report: cost Meredith of raising kids Rives and her children, from up 22 percent left, Charlie, 4, Paige, 1, Meryl, 4, and from 1960 Ben, 1, eat snacks after AP photo By Kristin Samuelson they get This 1984 file photo shows Fred Rogers, star of Public Television’s and Becky Yerak home from ‘Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood.’In 1968, the show broke ground by Chicago Tribune day camp. addressing children’s interests and concerns through electronic media. Expecting children? Expect to cough up some big How much screen time bucks. MCT photo The grand total for mid- dle-income parents raising change in child-rearing the overall costs have fallen, USDA report, and it one child from birth to age 17 expenses over time.’’ Those due to increased competi- increased in real terms over is too much for kids? is $222,360, which doesn’t expenses grew from 2 per- tion and other factors. time. But a big house isn’t a include college tuition, cent of total child-rearing “Changes in agriculture priority for Rives. By Melissa Rayworth ON THE NET according to the recently expenses to 17 percent. over the past 50 years have “We are looking to buy a For The Associated Press released U.S. Department of “Day-care costs are so resulted in family food bigger house but just www.fredrogerscenter.org/ Agriculture’s 2009 expensive,’’ agrees Berwyn budgets being a lower per- haven’t yet because it’s LATROBE, Pa. — It’s not www.naeyc.org/ Expenditures on Children resident Sue Quinn, a letter centage of household cost-prohibitive. It’s more easy to press pause on by Families report. carrier.She and her husband income,’’the report said. important for me to stay today’s hyper-wired kids. blood pressure. That’s 22 percent higher have three children, ages 13 But some don’t mind home (to watch the kids) But in the next year, the Other data suggests that than the 1960 inflation- to nearly 2. paying a lot for food that than have a bigger house.’’ National Association for the indoor consumption of adjusted cost of $182,857. “It’s $90 a day for the they believe is healthy. Rives she buys almost no Education of Young technology is keeping kids “Annual child-rearing babies,’’and the 13-year-old Meredith Rives of clothes. “I get hand-me- Children will attempt to do from playing outdoors. But expense estimates ranged attends summer camp, she Evanston, Ill., is a veterinar- downs and shop at garage just that. kids can also learn from between $11,650 and said. ian putting her career on sales, mothers groups, rum- Members of the group digital media. And its power $13,530 for a child in a two- Taxes keep rising and hold to care for two sets of mage sales,’’ she said. “If I gathered this spring to to connect kids from child,married-couple fami- overtime for her husband, twins who’ll turn 5 and 2 in buy retail, I never buy full begin revising their guide- around the world can help ly in the middle-income who still works full-time in August. Her husband works price.’’ lines governing children’s increase multicultural group,’’the report’s abstract construction, has all but in sales for Microsoft. Indeed, a child’s clothing use of technology. understanding. says. disappeared. She feeds her kids organic and miscellaneous expenses The current guidelines The NAEYC and the Fred “We currently spend The family sticks close to food and sends her older set decreased as a percentage were released in 1996, when Rogers Center will explore more than that on day care home and has become well- of twins to Montessori and in real terms from 1960 the digital revolution was in all of this, seeking addition- alone,’’ said Carlo acquainted with Netflix, the school, which costs $18,000 to 2009, due partly to its infancy and “Baby al data and contributing Hontiveros, an associate local library, Aldi and per year for both children. “globalization,’’ the report Einstein’’ had yet to be their own research as they director for SNL Financial in Costco. When they had one “I put our money in said. born. At the time, the team collaborate on the new Charlottesville, Va. Eight child, they traveled every- healthy food and good The USDA examined “felt gadgets were imping- guidelines. Those invited to months ago, he and his wife, where, including Florida, schooling,’’ Rives said. “My child-rearing expenses of ing on children’s growth participate include more a physical therapist, wel- Europe and Mexico. Now, husband and I look at each 11,800 husband-wife and development,’’ says than 200 experts in educa- comed their first child, Mia. vacation amounts to spend- other at the end of the households and 3,350 sin- Jerlean Daniel, the NAEYC’s tion, media and techno- “Mia currently attends what ing time — during the week month and ask ourselves gle-parent households. executive director desig- logy, child development, we feel is the best day care — at a friend’s place in where the money’s gone,’’ A child’s health care nate. They focused on the research and child advoca- facility in the region.’’ Michigan. she said. expenses doubled as a per- growing presence of com- cy. Indeed, the report called While food was among Housing was the most centage of total child-rear- puters. They have begun with the child care and education the largest expenses in both expensive expenditure in ing costs from 1960 to 2009. “Back in early ’90s,’’ she most elemental questions: expense “the most striking time periods, proportionally both time periods in the It also climbed in real terms. says, “we had no idea what How do we even approach we were talking about in writing guidelines for tech- terms of the media that nology we’re just beginning could come and has come to understand? Which Friend’s arrival suddenly makes siblings enemies today.’’ things do we try to regulate? Enter the inaugural Fred It’s apt that this process By Wendy Donahue my oldest only gets upset off. Their buddies can tell same sex and close in age. Forward conference, held will happen at the Fred Chicago Tribune when the little guys get into the playground gang how “A visiting friend can add here at the Fred Rogers Rogers Center. In 1968, one his stuff or get a little wound much your kid dominates fresh fuel to the rivalry Center for Early Childhood year before “Sesame Your sons get along great up. I try to make things easi- his brother. Not so nice, but between the sons around a Learning and Children’s Street’’ premiered, “Mr. — until they have friends er (on them and me!) by normal.Explain to your sons series of hard questions,’’ Media. Experts in educa- Rogers’ Neighborhood’’ over. Why do your kids turn keeping the numbers even — that you appreciate they Pickhardt notes. “For exam- tion, media and child devel- broke ground by addressing on each other when their letting them each have a want to look macho to their ple, who will control the opment got together to children’s interests and buddies are around? friend over. Or I do a swap: friends, but they should try play, who will the friend like rewrite the guidelines to concerns through electron- When one of my sons is over not to be so nasty to each best, who will take sides encompass everything from ic media. He merged docu- Parent advice at someone’s house, the other in front of company. against whom, who will be texting and viral videos to mentary-style segments other can have a friend here. When those kids are long included and who will get online chatrooms for kids about real people with With our kids, a behavior — Kathi Anderson gone,they still will be broth- left out?’’ and DVD players in the scenes in a sitcom-like liv- chart has been immensely As the eldest of four ers. Parents can resolve those family car. ing room and excursions successful. One category in brothers, I tended to side — Marie Grass Amenta sorts of questions before the The old guidelines don’t into a fantasy world popu- which they can earn a stamp with the third-born. My friend is invited by setting make specific recommen- lated by puppets. And yet he is “Be nice to your siblings.’’ second brother protected Expert advice ground rules such as these: dations about how much was wary of using every We point this out when the my youngest brother. Once Everyone will be included screen time is too much, technological tool at his arrival of a friend is immi- you add someone else into Siblings are natural rivals in the play. and say that used appropri- disposal. nent. With a spot on the the mix, you’re aligning for household resources, Everyone will be treated ately, technology can be As decades passed (pro- chart on the line,the kids are yourself or defending your- parental attention and fami- well in the play. positive for learning. duction ended in 2001), much less likely to throw a self. Children search for ly standing, as well as social Everyone will have a share But how do you write Rogers consciously chose left cross or go seriously these allegiances and work dominance within and in creating the play. guidelines to cover technol- not to incorporate the fren- dental on somebody (as in toward strengthening their beyond the family circle, said Parents may notice that ogy that is constantly zied editing and eye-pop- biting). position in that hierarchical Carl Pickhardt, author of siblings, as well as friends, changing? And how do you ping digital animation that — Clay Nichols structure.That introduction “Why Good Kids Act Cruel’’ often get along best when a recommend that what is became the norm in chil- When my oldest has a to competition and alle- (Sourcebooks, $14.99). parent isn’t hovering, now a billion-dollar indus- dren’s programming. friend over, my youngest is giances ... is just a micro- Three Cs — comparison, because the children aren’t try be scaled back, if that’s That same restraint and invariably in tears at some cosm of what you experi- competition and control — vying for an adult’s atten- determined to be best for careful deliberation is point because he wants to ence the rest of your life. are the lifeblood of sibling tion. So you might consider child development? needed in determining how hang with the big boys but — Carter Kennedy rivalry, Pickhardt says, and securing agreement on the Technology has come to children can best be served gets left in the dust. When The boys behave that way are generally heightened rules upfront, then keeping a occupy a central role in by 21st-century technolo- my youngest has a play date, because they are showing when the siblings are the safe distance. children’s lives so quickly gy, says Maxwell King, co- that its impact has barely director of the Rogers been studied. Possible links Center. “Fred Rogers,’’ he Celebrations off ers an have been found between points out, “was often the announcement package for every dream you want to share with extended hours of screen first person to say that friends and family, from a photo media consumption and sometimes the best use of a in Sunday’s Family Life to an ADHD, with some children television is when it’s announcement on the internet. experiencing elevated turned off.’’ Celebrations are meant CCelebrationsCelC lebrations to be shared. Courthouse weddings Call 208-735-3253 The drama, the Weddings Anniversaries love, the tradition — Kreis-Bos h e Sacketts Jim and Diane Kreis To Our Family & Friends, they’re all here. of Colville, Washington announce the marriage of Because you are a special N EXT S UNDAY their daughter Roxanne part of our lives, we invite Marie Kreis to Matthew you to celebrate with us IN F AMILY L IFE Jon Bos, son of Larry and 50 years of caring and lov- Debbie Bos of Jerome, Id. ing each other at an Open The couple was mar- house on Saturday, July 24, ried Saturday July rd, in 2010 from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. at the home of Ed and Kettle Falls, Washington. Roxanne Marie Kreis Pat and Larry Sackett A dinner reception imme- and Matthew Jon Bos Dona Fuchs, 2148 Hillcrest Lane, Twin Falls, ID 83301. No gifts please. diately followed at Mingo in Applied Development ~ Larry and Pat Sackett. Gardens in Kettle Falls. A Psychology and a Minor in We have reason dinner reception to honor Sociology, and a Bachelor to celebrate... the couple will be held on of Arts in Children’s Stud- For information on how to place your Friday July th, at Blue ies and Research. Matthew Lakes Country Club in graduated with a degree announcement in the Times-News, please Twin Falls, Id. of Bachelor of Science in Both newlyweds Chemistry/Biochemistry call Janet at 208-735-3253 or email With Louis & Carolyn Koopman graduated from Eastern with a Concentration in [email protected] Washington University on Forensic Science. on your 60th June th, . Roxanne Following the honey- Deadline is 5 p.m. Tuesday to be published graduated with a degree moon the couple will reside in the following Sunday’s Family Life page. Wedding Anniversary of Bachelor in Science in Cheney, Wa. Love and Blessings from your family FAMILY LIFE 6 SUNDAY,JULY 11,K 2010 ids OFEATURES EDITORn VIRGINIA HUTCHINS:ly 735-3242 [email protected] Jason Sadler shows Jasmine Cousins how to properly label samples aboard the Thomas Jefferson research ship operated by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The Thomas Jefferson crew studies oil that is staying far below the surface, where it is harder to find, difficult to remove and presents dangers to undersea creatures that scientists don’t fully understand. NOAA photo by Lt. Liz Crapo Studying oil’s hidden dangers By Margaret Webb Pressler assess this hidden danger. The Washington Post The ship sends bursts of sound into the water, then WASHINGTON — The listens for the echo as those oil spill in the Gulf of sound waves bounce off Mexico has been going on things in the sea. This sonar for more than 80 days, and technology can detect even a huge network of ships and the smallest creatures, equipment is in place try- including “fish or layers ing to stop the leak and of plankton,’’ Smith clean up the worst oil spill explained. Sensors also in the nation’s history. But measure the saltiness, tem- there are also many ships in perature and murkiness of the gulf doing scientific the water. Water samples research to figure out how from far below the surface the oil is affecting animals, will tested in the next few marine life and the water weeks. itself in ways we can’t see. Smith has also followed “This has touched peo- advice from his kids, ple’s hearts, first of all 11-year-old Morgan and because we can’t stop it,’’ 9-year-old Ben, who live in said Judy Braus, education Norfolk, Va. director for the National “I told Morgan what we Audubon Society, a non- were going to be doing,’’ profit group working to Smith said. “She said we protect birds and habitats. ought to follow the animals “Especially kids ... it’s and find out what the really touching them in a NOAA photo by Vicki Loe animals are doing. way that some of the other Shepard Smith is the commander of the research ship Thomas Jefferson, a 208-foot vessel operated by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Interestingly, that largely disasters haven’t.’’ Administration. has come to pass. Some of Reporter Margaret Webb the most interesting signals Pressler spoke with explained his team’s mis- the coastal areas. It’s cer- water, and most oil-spill find, difficult to remove that we have seen are not Shepard Smith, the com- sion and the role it plays in tainly one of the big cleanup technology is and presents dangers to where the animals are, but mander of the research ship the massive effort under unknowns,’’ Smith said. focused on getting oil off undersea creatures that where the animals are not.’ ’ Thomas Jefferson, a 208- way to deal with the disas- “There still are more the surface or the land. But scientists don’t fully The animals are fleeing foot vessel operated by ter. unknowns than there are there may be another dis- understand. The Thomas the oil — and that helps the National Oceanic “We’re looking for sub- knowns in this spill, scien- aster looming: oil that is Jefferson has made three Smith and his team figure and Atmospheric Admin- surface oil in the deep water tifically.’’ staying far below the sur- trips into the waters just out where, and how much, istration (NOAA). Smith around the oil spill and in Oil typically floats on face, where it is harder to above the leak to try to oil is out there. Riordan’s ‘Red Pyramid’ is a nonstop thrill ride By Margaret Webb Pressler with their traveling archaeologist father, You might also like ... The Washington Post Julius, and Sadie lives in London with their grandparents. But twice a year, “The Red Pyramid’’ by Rick Riordan. Julius and Carter come to London to If you like “The Red Pyramid,’’ Published by Hyperion Books. 516 pages. spend a day with Sadie. you might also enjoy reading “Anna Recommended for age 9 and older. The action begins on one of those Smudge: Professional Shrink,’’by If you’ve ever read Rick Riordan’s books, you visits, when Dad takes the kids to the Mac (yes, the author goes by just know he writes adventure stories that keep you British Museum.The next thing Carter one name). This book features an 11- turning the pages — and holding your breath. and Sadie know, the museum has year-old who becomes a celebrated His new novel, “The Red Pyramid,’’ is no blown up, their father is gone and a psychiatrist in Manhattan — never exception. host of Egyptian gods has been mind that she has none of the school- This book kicks off Riordan’s Kane released. ing or degrees required to be a real Chronicles series, something his fans have been Sadie and Carter end up on the psychiatrist. She ends up on the case waiting for since “The Last Olympian,’’ the run together, trying to save their of a mysterious crime figure and gets fifth and final book of the Percy Jackson series, father. They gradually unearth the her school friends to help out. With was published last year. Like that series, “The truth about him, his powers — and some cool illustrations. Age 9 and older. Red Pyramid’’ deals with mythology (although their own. Younger readers who are fascinated by this time it’s Egyptian instead of Greek), fea- The story is cleverly told by both mythology will enjoy “Tales From the tures kids who discover they have connections siblings; they alternate as narra- Odyssey,’’by Mary Pope Osborne (the to the gods and unknown powers,and is written tors, and their styles of story- author of the terrific “Magic Tree House’’ with lots of humor, action and danger. telling help frame their relationship. series). The “Odyssey’’ books retell the The main characters are 12- and 14-year-old Riordan also includes many elements of myths from Homer’s “Odyssey,’’including siblings Sadie and Carter Kane, who spend only Egyptian mythology that make the book espe- “One-Eyed Giant.’’Age 6 and older. two days a year together because Carter lives cially interesting.