75 / 42 BSU’s Petersen offers perspective on the polls Increasing Sports 1 clouds. NO. 5 Agribusiness 4 COLD WEATHER AHEAD >>> Bean growers race to finish harvest, AGRIBUSINESS 1

TUESDAY 75 CENTS September 29, 2009

MagicValley.com Car plunges into canyon Fires doused near Shoshone them. The smaller Controlled Substation Fire was con- trolled late Sunday night, but the larger blaze took burns expected until 6 p.m. Monday evening to be controlled, said BLM in October spokeswoman Barbara Bassler. By Nate Poppino Both fires burned within Times-News writer the 45,000-acre scar caused by 2007’s Red Bridge Fire, Two Sunday afternoon which rushed up to the edge fires that spread across more of Shoshone. Though they than 3,500 acres south of would have eventually hit a Shoshone were fully under feedlot and other structures control by Monday evening, south of Dietrich, both were fire officials said. stopped before any struc- Meanwhile, residents of tures were actually threat- Blaine and Camas counties ened, as far as Bassler was should expect to see plumes aware. of smoke within the next “The only thing it even got month, but shouldn’t worry near was maybe some — the fires will be prescribed haystacks,”she said of Power burns performed as part of Station. “It’s not like the Red projects on federal land. Bridge.” The Power Station and The fire,the largest south- Photos by ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News Substation fires started just central Idaho has seen this An Idaho State Police officer looks over the Jerome County side of the Snake River Canyon rim Monday at a car that plunged more than 200 south of milepost 67 on U.S. summer, is a reminder that feet to the river bank below. Highway 93 and headed the fire season isn’t over and east, burning 3,500 and 72 that dry grasses and other troopers were investigating the fatal acres, respectively, before fuels can still easily light up, crash involving a tan Chevrolet fire crews from the U.S. Bassler said. But as October ISP: Driver Suburban with a solo occupant. Bureau of Land nears, officials with the BLM “The vehicle went off the shoulder Management and a variety FIRES of the roadway for reasons which are of rural fire districts halted See , Main 2 killed in crash still unknown, coming to rest at the bottom of the canyon,” the release By Eric Larsen states. “The driver was alone and died Times-News writer at the scene.” More than 16 service vehicles from JEROME — A brown and white ISP, Jerome County Sheriff’s Search female bulldog wearing a pink collar and Rescue, and the Jerome Police awaited the return of its owner at the Department were at the scene shortly top of the Yingst Road grade Monday before 6 p.m., half of them traveling afternoon. down the grade toward the vehicle’s More than 200 feet below, Idaho resting place about 150 yards west of State Police and Jerome County law the Auger Falls Bridge. enforcement officials milled around The bulldog, found wandering in A law enforcement official sits by the rem- the dark husk of an automobile that the area at about 6:15 p.m., was nants of the car that drove over the northern entombed its unidentified driver, who deemed relevant by officials at the rim of the Snake River Canyon on Monday. plunged the car off the north rim of scene and leashed to a Jerome County ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News the Snake River Canyon west of the sheriff’s cruiser before it was taken to Magicvalley.com Jerome Country Club. the Jerome Animal Shelter in the back Bureau of Land Management firefighter Ryan McPherson, right, mops WATCH a video from the up the Power Station fire Monday near Shoshone. The 3,500-acre fire An Idaho State Police press release See CRASH, Main 2 crash scene. sent at 9:50 p.m. confirmed that was controlled by 6 p.m., Monday. Cold front expected to lead to storms, first frost

By Nate Poppino The National Weather mer in the region. The of the thunderstorms and region early Thursday People planning to spend Times-News writer Service is predicting change is the result of a cold high-elevation snow likely morning, and though it time farther north in the Monday’s highs in the front that should move into to appear, meteorologists won’t necessarily be a hard mountains should be pre- Thunderstorms, snow upper 80s to plunge to just the area this afternoon and also want to make sure frost, it will be enough to kill pared for colder conditions and the year’s first frost: All around 50 degrees by send lows to around freez- farmers, gardeners and plants if they’re not covered as well. At the very least, a are expected to show up this Wednesday, a change of ing, said David Groenert recreationists are ready for up, Groenert said. The frost couple of inches of light week as fall suddenly arrives almost 40 degrees that like- with the federal agency. the changing weather. Frost will arrive about one week in the Magic Valley. ly signals the end of sum- Besides warning residents is likely across the entire later than average. See FROST, Main 2 Climate-change study cites T.F. council approves rate role of ancient farming increases, Armenian plaque By David A. Fahrenthold The Washington Post “Those tens of millions (of people) had the By Nate Poppino among others led to their Babayan said is acceptable. impact of hundreds of millions, because per Times-News writer emigration to the U.S. But The final plaque wording Has climate change been the proposal ran afoul of a will include both the word around as long as the pyra- person, they had 10 times the impact.” The Twin Falls City recently revised city policy “genocide” and a reference mids? — William Ruddiman, professor emeritus Council narrowly approved a that requires memorials to to the contributions the It is an odd-sounding at the University of Virginia request for a controversial directly tie into Twin Falls Armenians have made to idea, because the problem is plaque and reluctantly raised history. Twin Falls. Council mem- usually assumed to be a degree or more. have gone down’’ many water rates by 12 percent at The request made it to the bers Will Kezele, Lee Heider modern one, the product of Other scientists, howev- thousands of years ago, said its regular meeting Monday council once in August and David E. Johnson all a world created by the er, have said the idea is U-Va.’s William Ruddiman. evening. before it was sent back to the voted against it. Industrial Revolution and deeply flawed and might be “Why did that happen?’’ The plaque, first proposed Parks and Recreation “I think it’s very appropri- powered by high-polluting used to dampen modern His answer is based on earlier this year, will memo- Commission for further ate” and a realistic compro- fossil fuels. alarms over climate change. circumstantial evidence. rialize the Armenian review. That commission mise, Babayan said. She But a professor emeritus Understanding the Ruddiman said two events Genocide — when the tried to tweak the plaque’s added that she hopes to at the University of Virginia debate requires a tour in world history — an Ottoman Empire in 1915 sys- wording in an objectionable install the plaque and tree in has suggested that people through polar ice sheets,the apparent shift in the com- tematically killed much of way, said Liyah Babayan, the next couple of months, began altering the climate inner workings of the car- position of the atmosphere the Armenian population speaking for the Armenian in plenty of time for the April thousands of years ago, as bon molecule, the farming and the first explosion of living in what is now Turkey. community. But after a 24 annual remembrance of primitive farmers burned habits of 5,000-year-old human agriculture — took Members of the Armenian lengthy debate Monday the event. forests and built methane- Europeans and trapped air place at nearly the same community in Twin Falls evening about both city pol- Also Monday, two city bubbling rice paddies. The bubbles more ancient than time. proposed donating both the icy and recognizing the residents questioned the practices produced enough Rome. “Greenhouse gases do plaque and a tree to be event as genocide, council proposed water-rate greenhouse gases, he says, “The greenhouse gases placed in City Park to com- members approved a revised to warm the world by a went up, and they should See CLIMATE, Main 2 memorate the event, which version by a 4-3 vote that See COUNCIL, Main 2

Comics...... Sports 4 Crossword ...... H&G 9 Obituaries ...... Main 6-7 Commodities..Agribusiness 2 Dear Abby ...... H&G 7 Opinion ...... Main 8-9 BLENDING HISTORICAL AND HOME Community...... Main 5 Movies ...... Main 4 Sudoku ...... H&G 10 Peek inside this local 100-year-old house > H&G 1 MORNINGMORNINGMain 2 Tuesday, September 29, 2009 BRIEFINGBRIEF- TN Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

Pat’s Picks TODAY’S HAPPENINGS CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Three things to do today Curves, 690 Blue Lakes Blvd. N., no cost for 960 Eastland Drive, Twin Falls, 737-4667. Toastmasters District 15, Area B4 Humorous Humana Gold-insured or AARP provided by Celiac Support Group of Magic Valley meet- Pat Marcantonio and Evaluation Speech Contest, competition Secure Horizons, 734-7300. ing, guest Dr. Fortuin of Twin Falls, 7 p.m., among contestants from individual clubs, College of Southern Idaho’s Over 60 and Doctors Meeting Room, St. Luke’s Magic • Help people you don’t four. A $5 fee is tacked on 6:30 p.m., Addison West Restaurant, 348 Getting Fit programs, 9 to 10 a.m., Gooding Valley Medical Center, Twin Falls, no cost, even know by giving blood at after today. Information: Addison Ave., Twin Falls, open to the public, ISDB gym and Hagerman High School gym; open to the public, 731-9079. the Hailey Community Jaime Tigue, 732-6479, or [email protected]. and 11:10 a.m. to 12:15 p.m., Declo High Blood Drive from noon to [email protected]. Proceeds go School gym, no cost, 732-6475. HOBBIES AND CRAFTS 6 p.m. at The Church of to scholarships. EXHIBITS Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 10 to Jesus Christ of Latter-day • End the evening with a 11 a.m., Living Waters Presbyterian Church, Line Dance Classes, 6 p.m., Twin Falls Senior Saints, 821 Broadford Road. good book. The Buhl Public Al Weber’s “Rock Art,” includes photo con- 821 E. Main St., Wendell, no cost, 737-5988. Center, 530 Shoshone St. W., Twin Falls, $3 Go to www.givelife.org and Library Fall Book Talk will tributions by Doug Maughan, 9:30 a.m. to Fit and Fall Proof Exercise Class, 10:30 a.m., donation, 410-5650 or www.galenslatter.com. enter sponsor code “Hailey” discuss “Snow Flower and 9 p.m., Jean B. King Gallery, Herrett Center First Segregation Fire Station, Eden, no to schedule an appointment. the Secret Fan” by Lisa See. for the Arts and Science, College of cost, 737-5988. LIBRARIES • Register to ride in the It starts at 7:15 at the library, Southern Idaho campus, 315 Falls Ave., no SilverSneakers Fitness Program, innovative College of Southern Idaho 215 Broadway Ave. N. cost, 732-6655. exercise program designed specifically for Teen Flicks, movies and snacks for grades Keith Ferrell Oktoberfest “Modern Parallels: Mary Henry and Helen Medicare beneficiaries’ unique health and six through 12, 4 p.m., in Yscapes, Twin Falls Bike Ride on Oct. 3. Rides Have your own pick you Lundeberg” exhibition, 40-plus paintings, physical needs, 10:30 a.m., Twin Falls Public Library, 201 Fourth Ave. E., no cost, for all ages go from 2 to 50 want to share? Something drawings and lithographs of West Coast YMCA, 1751 Elizabeth Blvd., no cost for 733-2964. miles from the Eldon Evans that is unique to the area artists Mary Henry and Helen Lundeberg, Humana-insured or YMCA members and Buhl Public Library Fall Book Talk, Ellen Asay Expo Center. The pre-regis- and that may take people by 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sun Valley Center for the $5 per class for uninsured, 733-4384. to discuss “Snow Flower and the Secret tration fee is $25 for individ- surprise? E-mail me at Arts, 191 Fifth St. E., Ketchum, no cost, 726- Ongoing exercise program for people with Fan” by Lisa See, 7:15 to 9 p.m., at the uals and $50 for a family of [email protected]. 9491 or sunvalleycenter.org. Parkinson’s disease, offered by St. Luke’s library, 215 Broadway Ave. N., Buhl, no cost, Magic Valley Medical Center, 11 a.m. to 543-6500. GOVERNMENT noon, Episcopal Church of the Ascension, 371 Eastland Drive N., Twin Falls, no cost, TODAY’S DEADLINE Twin Falls County commissioners, 737-2977. Pre-registration deadline for Saturday’s 8:30 a.m., courthouse, 425 Shoshone St. Hailey Community Blood Drive, noon to N., 736-4068. Keith Ferrell Oktoberfest Bike Ride, fea- Prison ordered 6 p.m., Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day tures 2-, 12-, 31- and 50-mile rides hosted Jerome County commissioners, 9 a.m., Saints, 821 Broadford Road, Hailey, courthouse, 300 N. Lincoln St., 644-2700. by the College of Southern Idaho; free Bike www.givelife.org (enter sponsor code Rodeo with safety information for children Sun Valley Planning and Zoning Hailey) to schedule appointment. Commission, 9 a.m., City Hall, 81 Elkhorn (helmets and supervision required for Adult Children Anonymous (ACA) meeting, young riders), 9 to 11 a.m. (start times at for prescription Road, 622-4438. for individuals recovering from alcoholic or half-hour intervals), CSI’s Eldon Evans Expo HEALTH AND WELLNESS dysfunctional family environment, 6 p.m., Center, pre-registration (includes event T- Canyon View Psychiatric and Addiction shirt): $25 per person or $50 for a family of SilverSneakers Fitness Program at Curves of Services, 228 Shoup Ave. W. (west four with $10 more for each additional fami- fraud defendant entrance), Twin Falls, no cost, 308-5656. ly member, free bike helmet to first 50 chil- Twin Falls, complete cardio and circuit Divorce Care, a place to find help and heal- training with resistance, state-of-the-art dren registered, $5 late fee after today, pro- By Andrea Jackson Brandebourg told police Sund ing for the hurt of separation and divorce, equipment and “Curves Smart” personal- ceeds to CSI scholarships, 732-6479 or Times-News writer paid her $10 to $20 to buy 6 p.m., Lighthouse Christian Fellowship, ized coaching, 5:30 a.m. to 7 p.m., Twin Falls [email protected]. filled prescriptions. Debra Brandebourg was Police said Brandebourg sentenced to prison time on told Sund “she was afraid to Monday for taking medically do this and Sund told her it unnecessary prescriptions was OK,that a lot of people do Fires Crash from a former nurse practi- it, and they would never get tioner. caught,”court papers show. Continued from Main 1 ignition, affecting the Free Gold, Continued from Main 1 Brandebourg was ordered Sund was charged with and the U.S. Forest Service are Phillips Creek and Soldier Front of a Jerome Police Department patrol car. to serve four years in the pen- more crimes than the others apparently more comfortable with trails (Nos. 185, 813 and 631). ISP arrived on the scene first after dis- itentiary, with two of those and was sentenced in July to starting controlled burns meant to Sometime after Monday, the patchers received a call that a man standing years indeterminate along seven years of penitentiary benefit the areas they maintain. BLM’s Twin Falls District should on the Twin Falls County side of the canyon with two years of probation, with one year determinate Two such burns are set to happen burn roughly 300 acres of timber in near Auger Falls observed a vehicle drive off according to the Twin Falls under a retained jurisdiction before the end of October, likely the Martin Canyon area east of the northern rim. Jerome County Sheriff 5th District Court Clerk’s program. The sentence fol- sometime after an expected spot of Bellevue. The fire’s main goal will be Doug McFall led Search and Rescue efforts Office. lowed Sund’s plea of guilty to cooler, wet weather moves through to reduce the risk of large wildfires in to retrieve the vehicle and the body of its Brandebourg pleaded two counts of prescription this week. the area by cleaning up previously driver. guilty to obtaining a con- fraud and two counts of con- Just nine miles northwest of logged Douglas fir and aspen stands, Visitors hoping to hike the steep grade trolled substance by fraud and spiracy to commit prescrip- Fairfield, the Forest Service plans to in the process accomplishing other were turned away as the investigation con- criminal conspiracy. tion fraud. burn about 200 acres in the Phillips habitat goals, Fire Use Specialist tinued while night fell. Prosecutors dropped three Former Twin Falls Police Creek drainage near Soldier Brandon Brown stated in a press The name of the driver will not be additional charges. Det. Curtis Gambrel is also Mountain. According to the agency, release. released until all notifications to family are Three other people, connected to the alleged pre- the work will primarily reduce fuel Smoke will likely be noticeable in made, according to the ISP release. including a former Twin Falls scription conspiracy with five loads in conifer stands and is being both cases and may settle briefly The driver was wearing a seat belt, police detective, are also felonies charged against him. paired with ladder fuel and slash before dissipating, though it is not according to ISP. accused of conspiring with He has a status hearing on removal work in denser stands in the expected to violate federal stan- former nurse practitioner, Jan Oct. 5. Another former area. Trails and the immediate area dards. Eric Larsen may be reached at Sund, who operated a Twin patient, Donald Schaeffer, is around the burn will be closed to the Information: Forest Service, 208- [email protected] or 208-735- Falls office. Like scheduled for a hearing on public for two to seven days during 764-3202, or BLM, 208-732-7200. 3220. Brandebourg, they are Nov. 9. charged in connection to obtaining prescriptions drugs Andrea Jackson may be ocycodone and hydrocodone. reached at ajackson@magic- According to court records, valley.com. Frost Continued from Main 1 Overnight lows in some By region: Mini-Cassia, but showers snow is expected to accu- central Idaho basins could • The western Magic rather than thunderstorms mulate in areas above reach the teens. Valley may see a couple of are largely expected to make Council 6,000 feet, Groenert said. This mid-week storm is days of rain before the sky an appearance. Wednesday A notice sent out by NWS only the first of two heading clears again on Thursday. In night will bring a 20 percent Continued from Main 1 matter while also tossing warns that hunters plan- through the area. Another Twin Falls, NWS predicted a chance of rain or snow. increase during a hearing around the idea of charging ning trips into the central- storm is expected to arrive 70 percent chance of thun- • The weather should be before council members more for people who use Idaho backcountry or near Friday and linger through derstorms tonight, turning cooler in the Wood River voted unanimously to adopt more water — mentioned by the border with Montana the weekend, with precipi- into showers Wednesday Valley. Tonight and the 12-percent jump, effec- resident Carolyn Baird as a should watch for up to six tation possibly dropping off morning.Highs should drop Wednesday both carry an tive Oct. 1. Sewer rates will way to encourage conserva- inches of snow and danger- next week. to about 53 degrees on 80-percent chance of rain also rise 5 percent, low tion. The city’s tiered rates ous roads, and advises “The cool temperatures, Wednesday and rise slightly or snow, with a high of 52 enough to avoid the need for currently work the other them to monitor road con- it looks like, are here to stay, to 62 degrees by Friday. degrees on Wednesday and a hearing on them. way, charging less at higher ditions and carry warm at least for the next couple • Temperatures should a low of 29 degrees that The water increase, one of levels. clothing in their cars. of weeks,”Groenert said. follow a similar pattern in night. three such increases planned “I don’t know what to tell across three years, was you on this one,” council prompted by the need for the member Trip Craig told res- city to address a lower ident Pete Johnston, who arsenic standard mandated had shared his concerns Climate by the federal government. about keeping up with con- Council members said they stant increases on a small Continued from Main 1 hundreds of millions, the end of the last Ice Age. have been expelled by live- really had no choice in the income. something they never did because per person, they had Beginning more than stock. before,’’Ruddiman said.“And 10 times the impact,’’ 8,000 years ago, Ruddiman In the atmosphere, humans do something the Ruddiman said. “And that’s said, things should have Ruddiman says, the gases CORRECTION Earth (had) never seen enough to start the curve started slowly cooling off trap solar heat that might before.’’ turning around.’’ again. otherwise have bounced Piano concert time incorrect Ruddiman first presented The assertion is the heart But for some reason, he back out to space. They were his idea of ancient climate of Ruddiman’s arguments — said, the cooling was less greenhouse gases, the same A story published Friday listed an incorrect time for the change in 2003. But he and his critics’ complaints. than expected. as now. Rudolf Budginas piano concert in Burley. The concert starts returned to the subject last Where he sees human Ruddiman thinks the His theory is that the at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. month, in a paper intended impact on the curving plot of explanation is revealed in trapped heat, amplified by The Times-News regrets the error. to rebut one major criticism global temperatures,they see long “cores’’ taken from natural feedback cycles, may — that there were not a misunderstanding of what polar ice, in which tiny bub- have kept Earth’s tempera- enough people on the planet nature was doing at the time. bles of air have been trapped ture steady, when it other- Sign up to receive e-mail updates about thousands of years ago for “I think it’s a bunch of for thousands of years. He wise might have slipped back their emissions to make a bosh,’’said Wallace Broecker, has examined the bubbles toward an ice age. That effect breaking news online at magicvalley.com difference. a professor at Columbia and found that about 5,000 lasted until modern times,he Ruddiman’s response: yes, University. Broecker said he years ago, they began show- said: temperatures might be there were. And in those worried that the idea of pre- ing unexpected increases in more than one degree CIRCULATION days, one farmer was as modern people as carbon carbon dioxide and methane. Fahrenheit higher than they All delivery areas ...... 733-0931, ext 1 destructive as multiple emitters would turn into an His theory is that the gases would have been...... or 1-800-658-3883 farmers are today. argument that the modern were pollutants, produced by The early farmers “did not Circulation director Laura Stewart . . . .735-3327 PUBLISHER Circulation phones open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. He and Erle Ellis, a profes- world need not worry so civilizations on several con- ... change the actual cli- Brad Hurd ...... 735-3345 daily and 6 to 10 a.m. on weekends for ques- sor at the University of much about its own pollu- tinents that were picking up mate,’’said Ellis, Ruddiman’s NEWSROOM tions about delivery, new subscriptions and vaca- Maryland Baltimore County, tion. “I get really upset with the settled life of farmers. collaborator on the recent Editor James G. Wright ...... 735-3255 tion stops. If you don’t receive your paper by wrote in the journal him, because people who The carbon dioxide, paper. “They kept the cli- News tips before 5 p.m...... 735-3246 6:30 a.m., call the number for your area before News tips after 5 p.m...... 735-3220 10 a.m. for redelivery. Quaternary Science Reviews oppose global warming (leg- Ruddiman said, could have mate from changing.’’ Letters to the editor ...... 735-3266 MAIL INFORMATION that early farmers did not islation) can use this as some come from smoke, from But Ruddiman’s critics say Newsroom fax ...... 734-5538 The Times-News (UPS 631-080) is published daily have modern fertilizer or dodge.’’ forests burned to create he is wrong to see human Mini-Cassia newsroom fax ...... 677-4543 at 132 Fairfield St. W., Twin Falls, by Lee Wood River and Lincoln Co. Bureau . . .788-3475 Publications Inc., a subsidiary of Lee Enterprises. factory-made tools, but they The science of the debate farmland on several conti- impact here: nature was in Obituaries ...... 735-3266 Periodicals paid at Twin Falls by The Times-News. did have a lot of land. They begins with the idea that nents. It could have seeped control all along. Official city and county newspaper pursuant to ADVERTISING Section 6C-108 of the Idaho Code. Thursday is would clear an area by cut- Earth has natural freeze- out of felled trees as they rot- “I think it’s more or less a Advertising director John Pfeifer . . . . .735-3354 hereby designated as the day of the week on ting or burning it, farm the and-thaw cycles, driven ted. The methane, a byprod- hypothesis without any evi- CLASSIFIEDS which legal notices will be published. Postmaster, ground until it was nearly heavily by changes in its uct of decay in swampy dence to support (it),’’ said Customer service ...... 733-0931, ext. 2 please send change of address form to: P.O. Box barren and move on. orbit. The planet is in a warm water, could have come from Ken Caldeira, a researcher at Classifieds manager Christy Haszier . .735-3267 548, Twin Falls, Idaho 83303. “Those tens of millions (of “interglacial’’ period, which areas of Asia newly flooded the Carnegie Institution for Copyright © 2009 Magic Valley Newspapers Inc. Vol. 104, No. 272 people) had the impact of began 10,000 years ago with to grow rice. It also might Science in California. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL Tuesday, September 29, 2009 Main 3 Copper Ranch health club gets fourth building extension By Ariel Hansen The empty shell and construc- oper to come back in a Times-News writer tion site of the Copper Ranch month and describe, with development’s health and fit- pictures, how the exterior of HAILEY — A promising ness club in the Woodside the site will be improved to eyesore. neighborhood of Hailey has allay neighbor concerns. If That’s how one member they aren’t satisfied, council of the public summed up the been a cause for neighbor members said, they could health and fitness facility at complaints for more than a rescind the extension. the Copper Ranch develop- year. As a condition of extend- “Let’s assume it might ment in the Woodside ing the developer’s building look this way longer than neighborhood of Hailey, at a permit a fourth time, the Hailey any of us may wish or antic- Monday meeting where a City Council on Monday ipate,” said Councilwoman fourth extension of the facil- required that landscaping Martha Burke, acknowledg- ity’s building permit was ing the challenges the club requested. improvements and clean-up be faces in a down economy. The facility, which has done on the site. “We all share that hope, been under construction but if it doesn’t look good to since fall 2006, is 70 percent ARIEL HANSEN/Times-News the neighbors, at some point complete, said developer we’re going to have to yank Jeff Smith, CEO of Lido Potential funding and Negotiations, including Smith asked the Hailey City However, he recommended it,” said Councilman Fritz Equities of Beverly Hills, club partners have fallen with a national health club Council to extend it for 180 the council approve the Haemmerle. “This has been Calif. through, Smith said, leaving chain he declined to name, days; there is no statutory fourth extension because to less than attractive for far Improvements to the him without the funds to are ongoing, he said, but the limit on the number of times not do so could put the too long.” exterior, the construction- complete the building. health club’s building per- an extension request may be future of the project in jeop- Smith said his company site appearance of which “I apologize for it taking mit expires Wednesday. If it applied for. ardy.“I think you’re going to has been working to improve Woodside residents have so long, but the market has were allowed to lapse and a “Four extensions, it’s have to give it to them and the site for the past two consistently complained been dismal,” Smith said. new one applied for, addi- enough for that neighbor- hope for the best.” weeks, and will continue to about, can’t be completed “We are certainly in no way tional inspections and other hood to deal with,” said The council did more than do so to make the health club until internal work is done. abandoning that site.” expenses would be required. Hailey resident Peter Lobb. hope. It required the devel- less of an eyesore. T.F. county commissioners shift quarters to new space

“It was never designed morning, the place echoed, for our use,”he said. Magicvalley.com Kramer said. Move is temporary during When the commission- WATCH a video about the remodel. “It will be nice to have ers do move out, the con- private office,” he added, ference room used for their compared it to the cubicles courthouse remodel meetings will be used for in their old office. grand juries. The offices courthouse history. commissioners met in the The commissioners did By Pat Marcantonio money spent, such as deal- they inhabit will be used Suspended ceilings were new conference room for vote that the chairman got Times-News writer ing with asbestos tile found for victims’ coordination. removed to show the the first time Monday the corner office. under carpet on the third The asbestos tile wasn’t rounded corners of the Twin Falls County floor, Urie said. That added the only surprise. original architecture. Commissioner George Urie another $4,000 to the “There were several little Shaded windows added in THE HEALTH FOOD PLACE returned from a weeklong costs. things we had to do mainly the 1970s gave way to orig- (Across From KMVT) *NO OTHER DISCOUNTS APPLY conference Monday to a The project basically because it was an inal sized, but energy-effi- Centre Pointe Plaza 1111 BLUE LAKES BLVD. N. 7331411 new corner office on the gives the prosecutor most old building,” said cient windows. But they MF 9:30AM5:30PM SAT 10:00AM4:00PM CLOSED SUNDAYS third floor of the county of the third and fourth Commissioner Terry weren’t cheap. The project SENIORS ExclusivelyE at courthouse. floors in which to expand. Kramer. Among them was was initially estimated at 20% OFF EVERY With large windows on Eventually, the commis- piping for old restrooms. around $380,000 but TUESDAY THE HEALTH FOOD PLACE two sides, the view is very sioners will move to the “You don’t know what’s in increased with the cost for good. But the county com- downtown clinic for St. those walls.” the windows. 100%10 DIFFERENCE mission chairman knows Luke’s Magic Valley on The commissioners do Quirks are still showing it’s only temporary. Shoshone Street. That like the look, which echoes up. For instance, when the Angi-Aging and longevity* The commissioners were won’t happen until the Cleansing and detoxii cation* Healthy immune system function* moved from their fourth- hospital offices leave when Healthy energy and stamina levels & resistance floor office as part of the new hospital is finished to fatigue* $450,000 remodel, which in 2011 on Pole Line Road. Mental clarity, good focus and a positive mood* should be completed in two That means, the commis- Where’s Crump Improved sleep* months. Everything is on sioners remain on the third Healthy libido* schedule, but there have floor until January 2012, Steve Crump is on vacation. been changes and more Urie said. His column will return Friday. Choose The Very Best ACAI Product For You

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BZbWZg;9>8 o^dchWVc`#Xdbœ Main 4 Tuesday, September 29, 2009 LOCAL Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Olander and crew win America’s Best Dance Crew Times-News defeated eight other teams to become the first all-girl Twin Falls native Riquel crew to win the show, Olander, 22, and her dance which is in its fourth sea- crew We Are Heroes won son. For winning, the five first place in the MTV real- received $100,000 and the ity show competition Golden B-Boy trophy. “Randy Jackson Presents Olander grew up in Twin America’s Best Dance Falls and moved to Los ARIEL HANSEN/Times-News Crew.” Angeles to pursue a career Kathryn Goldman, project manager for Wood River Land Trust, points to a poster on Saturday as she explains elements of the application that The finale, which aired in dance. She and her sister her organization and the city of Ketchum’s Parks and Recreation Department have in the works for the Hulen Meadows area north of Ketchum. Sunday night, featured Keesha Olander have Olander and fellow danced for Jamie Foxx, dancers Hiroka McRae, Kanye West and Tyrese. Mami Kanemitsu, Ali Watch for Friday’s story Iannucci and Nichelle in the Times-News Multiple uses considered Thrower. We Are Heroes Entertainment section. CENTURY STADIUM 5 678-7142 Check out www.centurycinema5.com for Hulen Meadows plans Shows Nightly 7:15 & 9:00 what’s new Cloudy with a chance By Ariel Hansen plans for improvements of the other potential uses. update on the process. of Meatballs PG Times-News writer involving the pond may have “This place is full of peo- online at In Digital 3-D to be put on hold. ple using it on an ad-hoc Ariel Hansen may be A Fun Animated Comedy in 3-D KETCHUM — Fly fisher- These plans, which also basis,” he said. “People vote reached at ahansen@magic- magicvalley.com P N S V men, dog walkers, whitewa- may include changes to the with their feet, and it’s a valley.com or 208-788- ter kayakers, kids fascinated river itself, are part of a clear opportunity for people 3475. Shows Nightly 7:20 & 9:20 by bugs — they’re all among Recreation and Public to enhance activities right in $ Fame PG the interest groups that Purpose Act application to close” to Ketchum. 3.00 OFF The Haunted A Fun Musical planners for Hulen Meadows the BLM. With the Wood He said he is aware, Coupon P N S V are considering as they cre- River Land Trust behind it, though, that like most things expires Oct. 17, 2009 Mansions ate a proposal to bring the Ketchum’s Parks and in government, the process Shows Nightly 7:30 & 9:15 Big Wood River area under Recreation Department won’t be quick. of Albion Surrogates PG-13 the city of Ketchum’s could gain control of Hulen “There’s not going to be at Campus Grove In Digital Cinema umbrella. Meadows if the application any yea or nay until 2010,” Bruce Willis in An Action/Thriller The land, which belongs is approved. The depart- said Kathryn Goldman, OPEN TONIGHT P N S V to the Bureau of Land ment already supports project manager for the land (Weekend Lodging Available) Shows Nightly 7:30 & 9:20 Management, includes a recreation there, with trust, referring to the appli- Booking OPEN EVERY FRI. AND SAT. stretch of river a few miles employees visiting the area cation to the BLM. And it Halloween 7:00 PM - MIDNIGHT Gamer R north of Ketchum, as well as daily during high-use sea- could be years after that Parties! Action Thriller an area of still water usually sons. before any project ideas are (208) 430-6430 P N S V described as a pond. On Saturday, representa- realized on the ground. Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:15 The pond, created tives from the land trust, “We want to make sure we IDAHO COIN GALLERIES decades ago during highway Ketchum, Trout Unlimited take the time, take the ener- 500 Days of construction as a catch and whitewater park propo- gy, to do the right studies, to 30 Years Same Location Summer PG-13 basin, is fed primarily by nents held an open house in get something that will be A Romantic Comedy groundwater rather than Hulen Meadows to talk to loved by people for a long BUY & SELL P N S V water from the connected the public about these plans time,” said Scott Boettger, river.This may be the crux of and to gather information executive director of the land Scrap gold: rings, Silver & gold bullion BURLEY THEATRE a problem — when water 678-5631 about how people most trust. dental, etc. Coin collections All Seats $2.00 Everynight levels are low, the amount of often use the area. His organization is set to Open Fri. - Tues. each week water needed to keep the John Finnell, of Ketchum, return Monday to the OPEN ONLY: Nightly 7:30 & 9:30 TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY man-made pond full will came to the event with a Ketchum City Council to The Proposal PG-13 likely require water rights. particular interest in fishing, present its findings from the Idaho Coin Galleries, Inc. Sandra Bullock in A Hilarious Comedy Until this problem is solved, but was excited to see some open house and to give an 302 N. Main Twin Falls, ID 83301 208-733-8593 or 731-1789 or 733-2934 P N S V HabitatHab for Humanity of the Magic Valley WISHES TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR GENEROUS SUPPORT OF RIM TO RIM 2009

$1000 RACE SPONSORS Circle S West Polled Hereford Ranch

Canyonside Irwin Realty, Inc. $500 RACE SPONSORS Alberti Excavating KTFT Channel 38 Apex Container, Inc. D.L. Evans Bank I.B. Panels Dash for Cash and R2R Runner Winner Dash for Cash and R2R Runner Winner Dash for Cash Walker Winner Drs. Gary & Jared Walker First and Second Place Runners Tiffany Larson Branden Teeter Donn Bordewyk Mountian West Components Brenden & Landen Teeter RIM 2 RIM WALKER WINNERS RIM 2 RIM RUNNER WINNERS Hepworth, Janis & Brody Law Offi ces SportGymm MALE MALE Plews Heating and Cooling 1st: Gary Vaugn 1:22:14.300 1st: Branden Teeter 0:44:00.663 Petruzzelli Electric 2nd: Don Bordewyk 1:22:42.721 2nd: Landen Teeter 0:44:00.890 Rocky Mountian Plumbing 3rd: Ricardo Savedra 1:24:13.350 3rd: Adam Jussel 0:50:16.941 Spondoro.com Western Waste Services FEMALE FEMALE Southern Idaho Cabinet Company 1st: Jil Benefi el 1:24:20.984 1st: Tiffany Larson 0:49:53.112 Adkins & Associates Chtd. 2nd: Collete Hoglund 1:24:59.940 2nd: Cameron Randolph 0:53:38.069 Freedom Electric 3rd: Mary Jane Kohntopp 1:25:07.58 Tim James Drywall Incorporated 3rd: Heather Ramsdell 0:56:51.507 Child Safe Transport Argo Company, Inc. $50 DASH FOR CASH WINNERS HEBETIC RACER AWARD Lowe’s WALKERS Nielsen Lundgren: age 9 Times-News Donn Bordewyk 13:47.546 SUPERANNUATED RACER AWARD Magic Valley Distributing Jil Benefi l 14:15.179 Brent Lundgren: age 78 Hebetic Racer 1/2 RIM WALKER WINNERS Race Donations By Nielsen Lundgren 1/2 RIM RUNNER WINNERS Culligan Webb Nursury 1st: Ginger Greene 00:55 1st: Jennifer Trappen 00:31 2nd: Amilia Wheeler 01:15 Anchor’s Bistro Moss Greenhouse 2nd: Christine Aguirre 00:45 Shimi-Shakti SportGymm 3rd: Katherine Wheeler 01:16 3rd: Hollie Brown 00:45.3 Twin Falls Trading Company Elevation Sports Sportsman Warehouse Samuels Jewelers Outback Steak House Café Rio River Rock Grill Equilibria Magic Valley Distributors Road Work Ahead

$250 WATER STATION CHALLENGE First Federal Glanbia Foods Southern Idaho Parrot Head Club St. Benedicts Family Medical Center Exit Realty Concepts 2009 Racers Choice Award: Southern Idaho Parrot Head Club Prudential presents to Parrot Head Club A SPECIAL T HANKS FOR Dash for Cash Walker Winner Racers Choice Award for Water Stations Jil Benefi l Volunteers: Southern Idaho Parrot Head Club,The Junior Club & Rim 2 Rim Committee Awards & Trophies: Gem State Awards *full race results posted at First Aid Station: Dr. Cory Pilling of Canyon Foot & Ankle www.spondoro.com Racer Luncheon: Blue Lakes Country Club & Clear Springs Foods CONGRATULATIONS ALL 295 RACERS! SECTION EDITOR ERIC LARSEN: (208) 735-3220 [email protected] TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2009 MAIN 5 NorthNorth SideSide Covering the communities of Bellevue, Bliss, Carey, Dietrich, COMMUNITY Fairfield, Gooding, Hagerman, Hailey, Ketchum, Picabo, Richfield, Shoshone, Sun Valley, Triumph,Wendell Mountain Rides sets budget, looks toward T.F.bus route By Karen Bossick other $2.8 million will be used manger. That possibility is buses, allowing people to hop for doctor’s appointments and Only about 16 percent of Times-News correspondent for general operations, said still in the planning stages but on for a single ride. The fee other errands,”Daniels said. overall county students par- the bus transportation orga- Mountain Rides would like to hasn’t been set yet but would In other news, Carey ticipated this year, down from KETCHUM — The nization’s executive director, start it in January or February, probably cost between $8 and School won Mountain Rides’ 36 percent last year, said Mountain Rides Transpor- Jason Miller. he said. $10 per ride. Currently, it International Walk or Bike to Danielle Travers, Mountain tation Authority board on Mountain Rides, which Currently the transporta- costs $3 to take a Mountain School Day competition on Rides’ bike and pedestrian Wednesday approved a $4.85 provides bus service for the tion agency operates a Rides bus from Bellevue to Wednesday, with 39 percent coordinator. million budget for its operat- Wood River Valley, hopes to 15-passenger van fleet Ketchum. of the students biking or Travers attributed at least ing year. start running a bus between between Twin Falls and Sun “We’re hopeful it would walking to school. some of the drop-off to the A little more than $2 million Twin Falls and Sun Valley in Valley, available to the public generate more interest in peo- Coming in second among fact that she had just assumed of that will be used for capital early 2010 with stops in through a monthly subscrip- ple coming up the valley. It Blaine County Schools was the position and hadn’t had a funds during the fiscal year, Shoshone, said Gene Daniels, tion. would also allow people from Hailey Elementary School, chance to rally support for the which starts in October. The the organization’s business The bus would run like city here to run down to Twin Falls with 19 percent participation. event.

COMMUNITY NEWS

Toastmasters or visit the North Side Center, 202 14th Ave. E., meeting is today Gooding. Toastmasters District 15, Area B4 will hold a humor- Bliss school plans AS HARD ous and evaluation speech contest at 6:30 tonight at carnival/auction the Addison West Bliss Elementary School Restaurant, 348 Addison will host a school dinner, Ave., Twin Falls. carnival and auction from Contestants from area 5 to 8 p.m., Oct. 30. Toastmasters clubs will Dinner is a potato and compete to advance to the salad bar. Cost is $10 per district’s area contest. The family, $7 per couple and $5 public is welcome. per person. Kids can wear AS IT LOOKS Information: tftoast- their Halloween costumes [email protected]. to the carnival. Blaine Co. Rec. to Blaine Co. Rec. host ‘Recess from awarded grant The Blaine County School’ activities Recreation District recently The Blaine County received a $10,000 grant Recreation District will from the Idaho Community host two days of activities Foundation’s Deer Creek on Thursday and Friday Fund to purchase new fit- while Blaine County ness equipment and sup- schools are out for teacher plies for its facilities in in-service days. Hailey. “Recess from School”is a “It will not only help us drop-in program, held introduce new fitness from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the opportunities within HUB Youth Center at the the centrally located Community Campus in Community Campus, but it Hailey. Children should will help us maximize the wear clothing suitable for value of our existing facili- play and appropriate for ties and use our space more outdoor activity. effectively,” BCRD Rec- The cost of the program reation Director Dave Keir is $35 per child, with a sib- said of the grant. ling discount available. Funding will help pay for Information: www.bcrd. programs at the new BCRD org, or 788-2117. Fitness Studio, including the addition of spinning CSI North side classes. offers new classes KAREN BOSSICK/For the Times-News Society to celebrate The following classes Trey McIntyre Project dancer Jason Hartley leads about 30 people through a free dance workshop at the Sun Valley Pavilion recently. The dance will start soon at the Basque history group, which performed in Sun Valley last week, offered a variety of clinics and smaller performances throughout the week. College of Southern Idaho The Lincoln County North Side Center. Historical Society will thing like this and this,” he Knit One, Felt Too: present the history of the said, adding to the initial Instructor Pat Hamilton Basque culture in Lincoln Dance group takes area move until he was leaping in will teach basic stitches, County and the state dur- the air. sizing and how to prepare ing a free presentation by The number of people for the felting process to John Bieter. watching the creative move- knit an oversized bag using After the presentation, residents through the paces ment workshop matched the wool yarn. participants are invited to 30 or so dancers on stage. The class will meet from tour a Basque boarding By Karen Bossick ing in ways they’d never And they held a free noon- Among them was Shelley 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays and house and taste the Basque Times-News correspondent been challenged. hour movement workshop Coben, who was watching Wednesdays, Oct. 19 to cuisine prepared by Then they watched as the on the Sun Valley Pavilion for her daughter, Faith, a Nov. 2, at the North Side the Gooding Basque SUN VALLEY — The dancers rehearsed for their stage open to all comers, longtime dance student now Center. The course fee is Association. dancers were stunning in performance at the Sun whether or not they had in college in Eugene, Ore. $25 plus supplies pur- The event takes place their masks and white gloves Valley Pavilion, alternating dance experience. “They always teach you to chased from the instructor at 3 p.m., Saturday as they moved around the between graceful moves that “We like to give the com- learn from the best,” said at the first class session. at Lincoln County stage of the Sun Valley sliced through the air and munities we perform in a Coben. “You repeat those Car Care Basics: Community Center, 201 S. Pavilion, performing funky choppy, raw moves more better sense of art in the movements over and over Instructor David Philips, an Beverly St., Shoshone. moves to music by a New reminiscent of the Keystone process,” said dancer John and then your body pro- ASE-certified technician, Tickets for the tour and Orleans band. Kops. Michael Schert, executive grams itself to move at its will detail what mainte- dinner are $12 adults, But it was the imagery of a “I was in awe,”said Haupt. director of the group. “We peak efficiency.” nance you can do yourself $6 children and $30 family. different sort that will stick “Their extension, their think they get a better Footlight Dance Centre and what should be done by Information: Lincoln with Wood River Valley stu- strength — they’re superhu- understanding and appreci- Director Hilarie Neely, her- a trained technician. County Historical Society, dents like Alexandra Haupt, mans.” ation of what we do that self a former professional Class will meet from 7 to 886-7787, or Lisa Dylan Peterson and Britta The Trey McIntyre Project way.” dancer, said the experience 9 p.m., Oct. 14 at the North Cresswell, 731-8127 Gaeddert. offered several such oppor- Some of those who took of working with the Project Side Center. The three were among a tunities to Wood River Valley part in the movement work- was one her students would The course fee is $20. handful of students from residents during the week it shop on the Pavilion stage never forget. Information: 934-8678 — Staff reports Footlight Dance Centre and spent in Sun Valley. gritted their teeth, holding “They see what they’re the Sun Valley Ballet School Dancers staged impromp- their breath as they per- working for and how much who were invited to join the tu performances in the formed the moves; others harder they have to work to professional dance company streets, performing bit appeared to be at ease. come up to that level,” she We want your community news from Boise in a recent dance pieces outside the grocery “Something so simple as said. “It’s inspiring because Do you have community news you would like to have class. store and coffee shops. pointing your toe out now they see what hard work published in the Times-News’ Jerome, North Side, They grimaced as They staged a class for two becomes something like can lead to.” Mini-Cassia and Twin Falls Community sections? McIntyre urged them and dozen of the valley’s more this,”dance instructor Jason E-mail the information and a photo, if you have one, to others participants to dig advanced dancers, in addi- Hartley said, striking his Karen Bossick may be [email protected]. Please put the word deeper than they’d ever gone tion to the class the girls took pointed toe on the floor. reached at kbossick@cox- “community” in the subject line. before, their muscles strain- part in. “Then it becomes some- internet.com. Vitamins and supplements are not food replacement DEAR DR. GOTT: I am cup shredded wheat and calcium with vitamin D, health other than the occa- etables, and your an 80-year-old woman black coffee for breakfast. I vitamin C with rose hips, sional rapid heartbeat, grain/carbohydrate con- who weighed 369 pounds ASK have a large apple, 1 table- vitamin E, zinc, selenium, which the atenolol seems sumption is miniscule. at age 42. I lost most of the DR. GOTT spoon of peanut butter and beta carotene, aspirin, fish to be controlling. Thank For proper health, you weight with Weight black or green tea for oil, magnesium with you for any help you can need proper nutrition. This Watchers, but couldn’t Dr. Peter Gott lunch. For dinner, I have 8 chelated zinc and Ocuvite provide. isn’t to say you should eat maintain it with their pro- ounces of Greek yogurt, 4 with Lutein. I also take a DEAR READER: Your more, but you do need to gram. Then I found My problem now is that I ounces of blueberries and a few prescriptions including diet is inappropriate. It is diversify what you eat. Overeaters Anonymous find the amount of food my large apple. atenolol (owing to a rapid unbalanced, and, therefore, Eating the same five foods 22 years ago and have sponsor wants me to eat is Is this enough? I take a heartbeat), furosemide (one is not providing you with and two beverages every maintained my current too much. Every day, I eat 8 lot of vitamins and supple- tablet twice a week) and adequate nutrition. You are day is inappropriate. I urge weight of 115 pounds for ounces of Greek yogurt, 8 ments recommended by Klor-Con 8 (twice a week). not taking in enough pro- around 15 years. ounces of blueberries, 1/2 my doctor. These include I consider myself in good tein, you don’t eat any veg- See DR. GOTT, Main 6 Main 6 Tuesday, September 29, 2009 OBITUARIES Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Lester H. Piper Theodore ‘Ted’ Gregory Wasko Sr. David Drage BURLEY — Lester H. Piper, KIMBERLY — member of the HEYBURN — David Ned age 92, of Burley,passed away Theodore “Ted” Knights of Colum- Drage, age 61, of Heyburn, Sunday, Sept. 27,2009, at the Gregory Wasko Sr., bus for 54 years, peacefully passed away Warren House in Burley. 78, died at his home serving as grand Saturday, Sept. 26, 2009. Lester was born Jan. 21, in Kimberly, sur- knight and 4th He was born Oct. 1, 1947, 1917, in Ogden, Utah, the son rounded by his lov- Degree. He loved in Burley,the son of Max and of George Henry and Anna ing family. He God and his church June Peterson Drage. He was Stasia Piper. The family entertained every- with special devo- a graduate of Minico High moved to Heyburn in 1922, one with his unique tions to the Sacred School and completed his where his father was engaged sense of humor until the Heart of Jesus and the education at Utah State in farming. They moved end. rosary. His motto was: “If University in Logan, Utah. across the river to Burley Ted and his twin brother, you gain the whole world David joined the U.S. Army while he was in high school Steve, were born in and lose your soul in the following college and served and where Lester has since Dinsmore, Alaska, to Frank process, what worth is it?” as a tail gunner during resided. He married Cleo Wasko and Mary Chantos He was known and loved Vietnam until he was Baker on Sept. 2, 1930. She his wife, Cleo; one daughter, Wasko. He grew up on the for his honesty, never afraid wounded. After his military Rupert, Ronald Dennis passed away in 2004. Lester Sharon (Jay) Black of Almo; farm helping out wherever to state the truth as he knew service, he went to camera (Kathleen) Drage of Moscow served in the United States one great-granddaughter, Tai he was needed, and when it. He lived a humble life and repair school and began his and Kurt Kelly (Tamara) Army Air Force from 1943 to Garner of Burley; three not needed on the farm, he set a wonderful example for career as a camera repair Drage of Heyburn; and sev- 1946 during World War II.He brothers; and four sisters. attended school. He served all. He often said,“Work like technician.His love for bicy- eral nieces and nephews. He worked many years at the The funeral will be held at two years in the Army in the you’re living forever, and cling later led him into the was preceded in death by his Cassia National Bank in 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 30, Infantry Division in pray like you will die today.” bicycle repair business. He father, Max Drage. Burley until his retirement. at the Rasmussen Funeral Panama. He spent some He was preceded in death enjoyed the outdoors where A graveside service will be He is survived by one Home, 1350 E. 16th St. in time in Detroit with his sis- by his wife, Avis O. Wasko; he spent countless hours held at 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 2, daughter,René (Ferril) King of Burley, where friends and ters before moving to Idaho. parents, Frank and Mary bicycling. He was very gifted at the Pleasant View Heyburn; nine grandchildren; family may call one hour prior He was a “master” black- Wasko; great-grandchild, with his hands and enjoyed Cemetery in Burley, where and 29 great-grandchildren. to the service. Burial will be in smith for more than 50 Kendall Cooper; 15 of 17 sib- woodworking, especially friends and family may Preceding him in death was the Pleasant View Cemetery. years, one of the last of his lings; and many other fami- making knives. gather prior to the service. kind. ly members and close David is survived by his Arrangements have been He married Avis Onita friends. He is survived by mother, June Drage of entrusted to the care of the Lovaas on his 27th birthday, his sons, Ted (Alyce) Wasko Heyburn; three brothers, Rasmussen Funeral Home of Carol Billington Slaven Nov. 9, 1957. They moved to Jr. and Tony (Shannon) Dale Max (Marcia) Drage of Burley. Carol Billington Evelyn (Michael) Kimberly in 1963. He and Wasko, both of Kimberly; Slaven, 76, of Twin Rasmussen of Cali- his brother were partners in daughters, Debbie (Milt) Falls, died Friday, fornia, David Swan- the Wasko’s Blacksmith and Cochrane of Blackfoot and William ‘Luke’ Parnell Sept. 25, 2009, at son of Utah, Ann Welding Shop until Steve Sue (Steve) Spafford of River Ridge Care and Putnam of Utah and moved in 1968. Ted worked Meridian; sisters, Francie BUHL — Our lov- ing on almost any Rehab Center in Twin Marilyn Swanson of at the shop until the week Juszczyk and Elizabeth ing father, grandfa- task. One of his Falls. California; her before he died. He was the Reinke, both of Michigan; 11 ther and friend, greatest abilities was Carol was born July stepchildren, Donna “village” Blacksmith in grandchildren; nine great- William “Luke” talking and making 11, 1933, at Paul, to (Roger) Allen and Kimberly — a talented grandchildren; countless Parnell, 86, of Buhl, friends. He could go Jesse Quinn and Ethel Higley Darrell (Lori) Slaven, all of “engineer” inventing tools family members and went to be with the anywhere coast to Billington. Carol graduated California, and Danny Slaven and machinery whenever friends; and his funny dog, Lord on Saturday, coast and see people from Pocatello High School in and Dwayne (Holly) Slaven, folks needed something Tina. Sept. 26, 2009, after he had befriended on 1951 and went on to attend all of Arizona; six grandchil- made. In lieu of flowers, please fighting a courageous his numerous trips three years of college. Carol dren; three great-grandchil- He loved his community keep Ted in your prayers and battle with pulmonary fibro- back and forth. had five children, Evelyn, dren; her sister, Nadine serving as a city council donate to any pro-life char- sis. Luke was a longtime mem- Gregory, David, Ann and (Richard) Stosich of Twin member for more than 25 ity of your choice. Luke was born Aug. 8, ber of the Buhl First Baptist Marilyn. She worked for a Falls; and her brother-in-law, years. He loved spending Special thank you to 1923, to Manuel Alfred and Church; he served on the time as a chiropractic assis- Kenneth (Barbara) Slaven of time hunting and fishing Father Mike St. Marie, John Alice May Parnell in American Baptist State tant and in bookkeeping. California. She was preceded with his family, spending Wasko, Mary Garcia, Hos- Greenville, S.C. Luke spent Board, as deacon, treasurer Carol was a very active mem- in death by her parents and a much of his free time in pice Visions, Dick’s Pharm- his school years in Greenville and always willing to lend a ber of The Church of Jesus son, Gregory Swanson. God’s beautiful creation. He acy and all who sent food, and graduated from Parker helping hand. Christ of Latter-day Saints. A graveside service will be loved playing games, espe- love and prayers. High School. After school, he Luke was preceded in She was also a member of the held for Carol at 2 p.m. cially cards and going to A Mass of Christian moved to Portland, Ore., and death by his parents; his wife, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Wednesday, Sept. 30, at Jackpot, Nev. He bowled for Burial will be held at 10 a.m. worked in auto body repair. Leona; brothers, Leroy and Carol married Gene Slaven on Sunset Memorial Park. many years and enjoyed Friday, Oct. 2, at St. While in Oregon, he met Roy; sisters, Elizabeth and Sept. 1, 1984, at Fresno, Calif. Bishop David Thomas will spending time with family Edward’s Catholic Church Leona Wheeler, and they Irene. He is survived by his Carol is survived by her officiate. Services are under and friends. in Twin Falls. A vigil and were married in June of 1946. sons, Tom (Joan) Parnell, Bill husband, Gene Slaven of the direction of Serenity First and foremost, Ted rosary service will be at They briefly lived in South (Sharon) Parnell and Kevin Twin Falls; her children, Funeral Chapel of Twin Falls. was a very spiritual person. 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 1, at Carolina, but returned west Parnell; daughter, Susan He was a member of St. Parke’s Magic Valley Funeral and settled in Buhl. Vierstra; sisters, Fran, Kathy, Edward’s The Confessor Home, 2551 Kimberly Road Luke had a long and varied Joyce and Ginger; 14 grand- Goldeen Ann Patterson Catholic Church. He was a in Twin Falls. career in the lumber busi- children; and seven great- ness, providing building grandchildren. Goldeen Ann death by her mother; materials to southern Idaho In lieu of flowers, dona- Patterson of Twin father; husband, Ruby Carlson Wyatt for many years. He would tions may be made to Falls, passed away Joseph Patterson Jr.; gather a load of scrap iron or Hospice Visions Inc., 209 Saturday, Sept. 26, two sisters, Lorena Ruby Carlson Ruby will always agricultural products and Shoup Ave. W.,Twin Falls, ID 2009, at her resi- Evans and Virginia Wyatt, 86, a lifelong be remembered for transport them to the West 83301. dence in Twin Falls. Mockenfropt; and resident of Twin her optimistic atti- Coast,then return with a load A funeral service will be She was born at the a baby daughter, Falls, passed away tude, her kindness of lumber to sell at his opera- held 11 a.m., Thursday,Oct. 1, family farm Feb. 26, Melonie Mai Bailey. Friday, Sept. 25, toward others and tions in Buhl. Luke and his at the Buhl First Baptist 1937, in Syracuse, She is survived by 2009. always finding the brother-in-law, Ray, started Church. Interment will fol- Neb. She was the youngest of three daughters, Kimberly Ruby was born best in every situa- Citizen’s Lumber. He home- low at the West End four children from her par- Freeman of Nampa, and Nina Jan. 18, 1923, to tion. Life’s little steaded and drilled wells for a Cemetery in Buhl. A viewing ents, Jess E. Martin and Effie (Bill) Brander and Jessie Herbert and Mary pleasures meant the desert farm west of will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Alice Martin. She was raised Bailey, both of Twin Falls; Carlson. She was the most to her. Her bright and Castleford. Eventually, he Wednesday, Sept. 30, at and attended school in three sons, Charles Bailey Jr. youngest of six siblings with happy spirit will be greatly opened Luke’s Building Farmer Funeral Chapel in Syracuse, Neb. She met and and Robert (Rhonda) five older brothers. Ruby missed by her family and Center on Broadway in Buhl. Buhl. married Charles Andrew Patterson, both of Twin Falls, grew up in the Magic Valley, large circle of friends. Luke was a respected busi- Bailey Sr. in September 1955. and Michael (Kathryn) Bailey where her family farmed. Ruby is preceded in death nessman and community Foot Clinic They had six children. The of Salmon; one brother, Bob She graduated from Twin by her parents and five older member. He would often couple later divorced, and Martin of Brighton, Colo.; 23 Falls High School in 1946. brothers, Tanis, Russell, finance and carry loans, Arch / Heel Pain Toe / Joint Pain Toenail Problems Goldeen moved to Twin Falls grandchildren; 27 great- Ruby moved to Portland, Harland, Morris and Grant; helping people to get their Ingrown Toenails Corns / Calluses Other Foot Problems in 1965, where she worked at grandchildren; numerous Ore., and then to Los and nephew, Bob. own homes and projects Fray National Laundry nieces and nephews; and last Angeles during the war She is survived by her completed. Luke was also a Timothy G. Tomlinson, DPM Service for a brief time. but not least, her companions years. She was very proud of husband of 61 years, Wayne developer. He put in several 1120 Montana Gooding 9348829 Goldeen then met and Missey, Spot and Fluffy. the fact she was one of the Wyatt; daughters, Christine Buhl subdivisions,and he had married Joseph Albert Visitation will be held from first women tellers at Bank (Dennis) Nagel and Julie rental properties. Luke feared Brockman Family Patterson Jr.in 1967.The cou- 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2, at of America in Los Angeles. (Gale) Carpenter; grand- no project; he built homes, Chiropractic ple had one son. Together Parke’s Magic Valley Funeral She then returned to Twin children, Mike Nagel, repaired cars, fixed church Dr. Marjorie A. Brockman they raised six children until Home, 2551 Kimberly Road in Falls, where she met and Kimberly Nagel and Chance furnaces and equipment and, R.N., B.S.N., D.C. Joseph’s untimely death in Twin Falls. later married the love of her Carpenter. Ruby had an although having no formal “A Positive Approach To Wellness” 1983. Since his passing, she A service will be held at 10 life, Wayne Wyatt, on June extremely close relationship training, was capable of tak- 445 Idaho St., Gooding 9345000 has spent her time enjoying a.m. Saturday, Oct. 3, at 20, 1948. They had two with many nieces and family and friends, her K-9 Parke’s Magic Valley Funeral daughters. nephews, whom she dearly companions, and her “who Home, with graveside service Ruby loved being a home- loved. done it” programs. following at Sunset Memorial maker and mother. When A celebration of her life EATON DRILLING Goldeen was preceded in Park in Twin Falls. the girls were young, she will take place at 11 a.m. was involved in Bluebirds, Friday, Oct. 2, at the First & PUMP SERVICE Girl Scouts, 4-H and Job’s Presbyterian Church in Serving The Magic Valley Since 1907 Daughters. Her greatest joy Twin Falls. In lieu of flowers, Dr. Gott was spending time with her donations can be made to grandchildren. Ruby was a the PEO foundation (Phil- Don’t get stuck Continued from Main 5 congestive heart failure and very active member of the anthropic Education Or- you to make an appointment certain kidney and liver dis- community. ganization), in care of Barb without water to discuss your diet with a orders that cause fluid reten- She was involved with the Hardy, 224 Oak Creek 485 South Idaho – Wendell certified nutritionist. He or tion. If this is your case, it is Republican Party, Daughters Circle, Twin Falls, ID 83301, 536-2223 she can help you devise a important to have a proper of the Nile, Order of Eastern the First Presbyterian more appropriate and varied diet. Star, PEO, and an active Church or a charity of your meal plan that will provide I am disappointed that member of the First choice. Available Only At adequate nutrients while your physician has pushed Presbyterian Church. Ruby maintaining a healthful supplements rather than was a fabulous cook and weight. helping you get adequate loved to share her recipes. My other concern is that nutrition through diet. With Everyone enjoyed eating you are taking a diuretic and proper meal planning, you Ruby’s food. Her delicious potassium supplements should be able to eliminate recipes continue to be served WANTED… twice a week. If this is most of your nonprescription on many tables today. because of high blood pres- pills. A good multivitamin We still pay top sure, they are probably not and a calcium plus D supple- FAST BAIL BOND doing you any good. Hyper- ment should be enough when dollar for junk tension that requires treat- you are taking in proper NORTH SIDE batteries! ment should be treated with nutrients from food. Supple- daily medication. ments are not meant to take 536-2953 Interstate Batteries Furosemide is also used for the place of eating right. Jack E. Green 733-0896 The Original Air Bed Company

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Eber- two stepbrothers, — Myrtle Claire friends. Monday, Sept. 28, enjoyed flowers and hard,21,a resident of Patrick Scott and passed away Friday, Myrtle was pre- 2009, at Willow gardening. She was Gooding and for- Trent Oneida, both Sept. 18, 2009, at ceded in death by Brook Assisted “The Best” mother merly of Shoshone, of Shoshone; his West View Health her husband, Elwin Living Center. and grandmother. went to be with his grandparents, Tom Care Center in Claire; parents, She was born Nov. Erma truly touched Heavenly Father on and Diane Young of Sheridan, Wyo. Floyd and Maude 5, 1922, to John and the lives of many Friday, Sept. 25, Wendell and Bobbie Myrtle was born Parkins; sisters, Louise (Ortgeisen) and will be greatly 2009, due to injuries Guthrie of Sho- Nov. 11, 1918, in New Frances Woll and Thelma Ottersburg near Wymore, missed. sustained in a motorcycle shone; two step grandmoth- England, N.D., to Floyd and Steigner[ and brothers: Bill Neb. During her youth, the She is survived by her accident. ers, Rosalie Eberhard of Maude Parkins. Myrtle mar- Parkins and James Parkins. family moved to Upland, children, Jackie (Jerry Bradley was born March 7, Wendell and Karen Scott of ried Elwin Claire on June 7, She is survived by her Neb., and that is where she Thompson) Devers, Jerome 1988, in Twin Falls, to Randy Shoshone; great-grandpar- 1942. She was a wonderful daughters, Pat Cochran of graduated from high school. Devers of Tulsa, Okla., and and Charity Eberhard. ents,Harry and Katie Jackson and loving mother and Kimberly and JoEllen Grotte She later married and to that Jeanie (Ron) Gray of Twin Bradley loved to ride his of Emmett and Brin Dryer of grandmother. She spent of Sheridan, Wyo.; one sis- union three children were Falls; grandchildren, Jamie motorcycles and spend time Ohio; two nieces, Mekilia numerous hours helping her ter, Willa Rustin from born, Jackie, Jerome and (Stepheni) Gray of Twin Falls with his dad on the truck as Oneida of Shoshone and daughters and grandchildren Dickinson, N.D.; five grand- Jeanie. and Jean “Bea” Gray of well as with his family and McKenna Lewis of Mountain with all sorts of projects and children, Jennifer Forsness She worked in several dif- Albuquerque, N.M.; two friends. He loved camping, Home; one nephew, Jordan making pounds of her and Ryan Grotte from ferent positions, which lead great-grandchildren, Jenna hiking and exploring any- Oneida of Shoshone; and famous fudge at Christmas Sheridan, Wyo., and Tracy to her employment with and Chase Gray of Twin thing outside, barbecuing, numerous aunts, uncles and for her family and friends. Larson, Lisa Schmidz and Mountain Bell in 1956. She Falls; and siblings, Dorothy building fires with all of his cousins. He was preceded in She was a good friend and a Megan Cochran from later retired from Mountain Howard of Twin Falls, friends, golfing, taking his death by his grandfather, Ray tireless worker for Eastern Jerome; and eight great- Bell in 1977. Erma was an Wayne (Shirley) Ottersberg dogs, Roxy and Brandy, for Eberhard; and step grandfa- Star and her church. She grandchildren. active member of the of Twin Falls and Val walks down by the river, and thers, Jim Scott and Evan worked with the Rainbow A service for Myrtle Claire Pioneers of Idaho. She met (Leonard) Mills of Hazelton. fishing with his stepbroth- Guthrie; and a very special Girls in Wolf Point, Mont., will be held at 2 p.m. Clarence Griffard, and he has She was preceded in death ers, Patrick Scott and Trent lady and friend in his life, the Girls Scouts and teaching Saturday, Oct. 10, at Kane been a lifelong friend that has by her loving parents. Oneida; but most of all, Launa Donaldson. Sunday school. Funeral Home in Sheridan, meant a lot not only to her A visitation will be held in Bradley loved spending time May our Heavenly Father Myrtle volunteered at the Wyo., with The Rev. Don but to the entire family. her honor from 5 until 7 p.m. with the love of his life,Kayla watch over and protect our Wolf Point Nursing Home Derryberry. Kane Funeral Erma was well known by Wednesday, Sept. 30, at Anderson. Bradley will be most precious son! fixing hair and visiting resi- Home has been entrusted her family, friends and Parke’s Magic Valley Funeral loved and missed so dearly A viewing for family and dents. She loved traveling with the arrangements. neighbors as a great cook. Home, 2551 Kimberly Road by all that knew him. friends will be held from 4 to and always had a new joke to Memorials in memory of She loved to bake and in Twin Falls. A graveside Bradley is survived by: his 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 29, at tell. She loved to laugh and Myrtle Claire can be sent to nobody went hungry service will held at 1 p.m. parents, Randy (Lori) Demaray Funeral Service, spend time with her friends, Shriner’s Hospital Travel because she made sure you Thursday,Oct. 1, at the Twin Eberhard and Charity (Ron) Shoshone Chapel. The “The Golden Girls.” Myrtle Fund, P.O. Box K, Sheridan, were well fed. She never Falls Cemetery. Scott, all of Shoshone; his funeral will be held at noon will be lovingly remembered WY 82801. baby sister, Brittnie Eberhard Wednesday, Sept. 30, at the of Shoshone; three stepsis- Old Shoshone High School Steven Merle Jensen ters, Geni Young and Lacey Gymnasium in Shoshone. Oneida, both of Shoshone, Burial will follow at the Cherry Lynn Harvey Steven Merle while watching and and Heather Lewis of Shoshone Cemetery. Cherry Lynn Harvey, 63, Mustard Seed, which she Jensen, 56, of Twin coaching his kids of Twin Falls, died Sunday, had enjoyed very much until Falls, passed away and grandkids as Sept. 27,2009, at her home. ill health forced her retire- Friday, Sept. 25, they participated Kathleen Jeanette Anderson Cherry was born Aug. 6, ment in 2008. 2009, at McKay Dee and excelled in 1946, at Casper, Wyo., the She was preceded in death Hospital in Ogden, sports. Later in his RUPERT — Kath- skating. daughter of William and by her parents; and her Utah, from injuries life, his No. 1 hobby leen Jeanette Ander- Kathleen is sur- Frances Ehrhard. At age 4, daughter, Shelby. Cherry is sustained in a was riding his son, 73, of Rupert, vived by her chil- Cherry moved with her fam- survived by her son, David of motorcycle accident Harley. Steve ful- passed away Thurs- dren, Debra (Bill) ily to Twin Falls, where she Twin Falls; four grandchil- on Sept. 19, 2009. This last filled a lifelong dream of rid- day, Sept. 24, 2009, Waters of Antioch, was raised and educated, dren, Caitlin, Steven, ride on his Harley with ing to the East Coast this past at her home. Calif., Mark (Cindy) graduating from Twin Falls Natassja and Montana. Helen began with them May when he and close Kathleen was born Bradshaw of Twin High School in 1964. She A viewing will be held going to Idaho Falls to take friends, Terry and Cole, rode June 21, 1936, in Falls, Laura raised her two children, a from 4 until 6 p.m. his mom and dad out to din- their Harleys from Twin Falls Dubuque, Iowa, to (Frederick) Crandall son, David, and a daughter, Thursday, Oct. 1, at White ner for his Dad’s 81st birth- to Key West,Fla. Steve treas- Catherine and Edmond of Rupert and Carl (Maria) Shelby. The past few years Mortuary “Chapel by the day. ured his association with his Cosgrove. She was raised in Anderson of Fontana, Calif.; she has worked at the Park”; cremation will follow. Steve was born July 20, riding friends. Steve was a Iowa and then eventually 12 grandchildren; 12 great- 1953, in Shelley, to W. Merle member of The Church of moved and lived throughout grandchildren; brother, Bill For obituary rates and information, call 735-3266 Monday and Sharlene Brown Jensen. Jesus Christ of Latter-day the Pacific Northwest and (Rae) Cosgrove of Filer; sis- through Saturday. Deadline is 3 p.m. for next-day publication. At the time of Steve’s birth, Saints and served in various Southwest. She was married ter, Pat (Frosty) Little of The e-mail address for obituaries is [email protected]. Merle was stationed with the callings throughout his life. to Merv Baker and then Burley; niece, Roxanne (Bob) Death notices are a free service and can be placed until military in Germany and He is survived by his wife, Davis Anderson. She worked Webster; and many other 4 p.m. every day. To view or submit obituaries online, returned just four days short Helen of Twin Falls; parents, as a CNA and caregiver for nieces and nephews. or to place a message in an individual online guestbook, of Steve’s first birthday. W. Merle and Sharlene B many years. She was a mem- A private family service go to www.magicvalley.com and click on “Obituaries.” Steve had two younger sis- Jensen of Idaho Falls; sisters, ber of the Catholic Church. was held Sept. 28, 2009. ters, Charlotte and Delia, Charlotte (Stanley) Colby of Her most joyful moments The family would like to and grew up in Osgood and American Fork, Utah, and were spent with family and thank Minidoka Memorial the Acequia area. Delia (Doyle) Robertson of friends, but she also enjoyed Home Health for their gen- More obituaries on Main 6 Steve married Debra Soda Springs; sons, Eric of music, dancing, and roller erous care of their mother. Stevenson on June 3, 1971. To Fort Bragg, N.C., Thayne M. this union came Terra Jo, (Jodi) and Troy Michael Wende Kae, Eric, Thayne M, (Jennifer), both of Twin Beverly LaVaun Bunn Crist DeBoies Complete Funeral and Troy Michael. They Falls; daughters, Terra Jo were later divorced. On June (Steve) Haynes of Kuna and HAGERMAN — Beverly sister-in-law, Clara Crist Planning for Today… 11, 1993, Steve married Wende Kae Gillette of LaVaun Bunn Crist DeBoies Dains. Helen Crockett Millard in Burley; stepchildren, Wesley passed away Thursday, Sept. She had many struggles in and Tomorrow Burley. They were sealed in (Jennifer) Millard of Denver, 24, 2009, at her daughter’s her life but lived and loved Funeral Services • Cremation • Monuments the Logan LDS temple on Colo., Melissa (Jared) Bell home in Tonasket, Wash. with all her might. She loved Sept. 18, 1999. and Kyle (Elizabeth) Millard, Beverly was born in Burley and was loved by her family, Pre-Funded Funeral Plans & Trusts FREE Pre-Planning Funeral Booklet Steve was an expert both of Boise; and 20 grand- on Dec. 24, 1933, to LaVaun the joy of her life. She had Ed craftsman. He enjoyed cre- children. Wilson and Harry Bunn. She many friends in Tonasket, Third & Fillmore Jerome, Idaho 83338 • (208) 324-4555 ating beautiful homes and Viewings will be held from attended school in Twin Falls including her son-in-law, fulfilling the dreams of oth- 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday,Sept. and was married to LeRoy Jesse. Hove-Robertson Funeral Chapel ers. He took great pride in 30, at White Mortuary, 136 Crist. They had four children She was an expert in cro- putting just the right finish- Fourth Ave. E. in Twin Falls, and later divorced. cheting table cloths and even ing touches on each project. and one hour prior to the She is survived by her chil- bedspreads for her family.She He built homes in Osgood, service, which will be held at dren, Kenny (Ronda) Crist of embroidered many lovely Acequia, Rupert, Burley, 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 1, at Hagerman, Fred (deceased) things for friends and family. Patient Spotlight Twin Falls and Kimberly. He the Kimberly Stake Center, (Rita) Crist, Terry (Rhonda) She always liked to look nice. started his building career by 3875 N. 3500 E. in Kimberly, Crist of Rupert and Stella She was a person found in the working with his dad, and he with Bishop Lance Godfrey (Jesse) Parker of Tonasket, service of her fellow man. She passed on his knowledge of officiating.Interment will be Wash. She leaves behind 11 cared for her sister-in-law, “I am no longer the building trade to his at the Ammon Cemetery grandchildren, Tiffany, Todd, Clara, when she was dying of sons, Thayne and Troy. (east of Idaho Falls). Please Fred, Cheyenne, Shane, Tara, cancer. She loved the moun- Spending time with his join the family in sharing Kim, Stacie, Fred Jr., Trena tains where she lived when family was one of Steve’s your remembrances and and Sierra; also 23 great- she passed away. She was a saying “huh” greatest joys. He considered signing the online guest grandchildren; one sister, friend to all she met. We will his time to be well spent book at www.MeM.com. Barbara Homan of Pocatello; all miss you! Gwen Hahn, Buhl and a brother, Bud Bunn of A memorial potluck service Ely, Nev. She was preceded in for family and friends will be DEATH NOTICES death by her parents; her held at 1 p.m.Saturday,Oct.3, am no husband, Ernie DeBoies; one at the Kenny Crist home, 760 longer at his residence. son, Fred; and her favorite E. 2700 S. in Hagerman. “ Sarai Ramirez Arrangements will be saying JEROME — Sarai announced by Parke’s Magic I Guadalupe Vera Ramirez, Valley Funeral Home of Twin “huh” and “what” died Wednesday, Sept. 23, Falls. SERVICES all the time. My 2009, at St. Luke’s Medical Center in Boise. Helen Marie Kniep of today at Parke’s Magic Valley children are A service will be conduct- Rick Vlahos Twin Falls, graveside service Funeral Home, 2551 no longer after ed at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. BURLEY — Rick L. at 10 a.m. today at Sunset Kimberly Road in Twin Falls. 29, at the Hove-Robertson Vlahos, 53, of Burley, died Memorial Park; memorial me about not Funeral Chapel in Jerome. Sunday, Sept. 27,2009. service at 11 a.m. today at Lela Whiteker of Jerome, hearing them. Arrangements will be Immanuel Lutheran Church funeral at 11 a.m. Wednesday announced by the in Twin Falls (White at the Jerome Bible Baptist Professional Hearing Aid Services have Lois J. Hall Rasmussen Funeral Home of Mortuary in Twin Falls). Church; visitation from 6 to been so great to me, and Fritz and the Lois Jean Hall, 78, of Twin Burley. 8 p.m. today at Hove- Falls, died Sunday, Sept. 27, Gayla Jean Sanford of Robertson Funeral Chapel in staff have been here for years – they 2009, at the Twin Falls Care King Hill, funeral at 10:30 Jerome. can help you, too. h ank you!” Center. Clarence Tanaka a.m. today at the Glenns Arrangements will be BOISE — Clarence A. Ferry VFW Hall (Rost Robert Russell Chandler announced by Serenity Tanaka, 76, of Boise and for- Funeral Home, McMurtrey of Buhl, graveside service at Funeral Chapel in Twin Falls. merly of Shoshone, died Chapel in Mountain Home). 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Now Celebrating Sunday, Sept. 27, 2009, at a West End Cemetery in Buhl Our 22nd Boise care center. James Weldon Beck of (Farmer Funeral Chapel in Anniversary! Tony Nunez Arrangements will be Burley, funeral at 11 a.m. Buhl). Tony Nunez, 23, of Twin announced by Summers today at the Star LDS Twin Falls Hear better in background Falls, died Friday, Sept. 25, Funeral Homes, Boise Church, 100 S. 200 W. of Lois E. Carson of Twin - noise. We’ll send you to lunch 2009, at his residence. Chapel. Burley; visitation from 9:30 Falls, private graveside  Falls Ave • Suite A to prove it! Arrangements will be to 10:30 a.m. today at the memorial service at 10 a.m. announced by Parke’s Magic church (Rasmussen Funeral Friday at the Twin Falls Across from CSI Valley Funeral Home of Twin Donna Hall Home in Burley). Cemetery. burley Falls. SUN CITY, Calif. — - Fritz Kippes, H.I.S. Donna Handy Pettit Hall, Phyllis J. Stewart of Milton Frederick Rutter of  E. th • Suite  Hearing Instrument 86, of Sun City, Calif., died Seymour, Mo., and formerly Jerome, interment at 1:30 Inside Farmers Insurance Specialist James Veenstra Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2009. of Twin Falls, graveside p.m. Saturday at Hailey JEROME — James Arrangements will be service at 11 a.m. Wednesday Cemetery (Farnsworth Honest Service • Reasonably Priced Hearing Aids Veenstra, 59, of Jerome, announced by the Evans- at the Twin Falls Cemetery; Mortuary in Jerome, Wood died Sunday, Sept. 27, 2009, Brown Sun City Mortuary. visitation from 5 to 7 p.m. River Chapel in Hailey). Hearing Tests Always Free MAIN 8 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2009 OPINION EDITOR STEVE CRUMP: (208) 735-3223 [email protected] QUOTABLE “Sarah Palin is a big draw for a reason: Her message resonates with Americans.” OPINION — Gail Gitcho, spokeswoman for the Republican National Committee, who called Palin a galvanizing figure and an influential voice in the GOP EDITORIAL Please make George Bush and the it stop: pursuit of mediocrity ast week, the Census Bureau released a Lstatistical report on Send Bengals the last year of George W. Bush’s presidency. The numbers were brutal. On every indicator, Americans lost ground during the Bush to Division II era. The median income slumped. The poverty rate increased. The percentage daho State University won’t do it on its of Americans without own, so maybe it’s time the State Board of health insurance rose. Education forcefully suggested that the Bengals aren’t a NCAA Division I-caliber athletic program anymore. IThe football team, which has lost 45 of its last 59 games, is 0-4 this season and has been outscored 195-42. Our view: Ross The men’s basketball team has Douthat had one winning season in the At least past 20. Adding insult to injury, Students — in the form of Idaho State the umpteenth insider look at Bush administration’s fees — pick up much of he University’s dysfunction was unveiled cost, but the coaches are paid football last week as well, courtesy were the surge, undertaken Gen. David Petraeus’ suc- lobbyist feeding frenzies mostly by the taxpayers. of an obscure second-term at a time when the political cesses in Iraq, and for bless- like the 2005 energy bill and Which means Idahoans are team is con- speechwriter named Matt class was ready to abandon ing the sweeping decisions boondoggles like the subsidizing arguably the sistent: It Latimer. Latimer’s memoir, Iraq to the furies, and last that Hank Paulson and Ben Department of Homeland weakest Division I athletic excerpted in GQ, offers grist fall’s unprecedented eco- Bernanke made in last Security. program in the country. loses to big for Bush-whackers of both nomic bailout. September’s desperate By contrast, Bush’s best What’s the purpose of con- football pro- parties. For liberals, there’s Both fixes remain contro- weeks. initiatives often lacked a tinuing this? ISU would save Dubya the incurious frat versial. But for the moment, And if we give Bush credit constituency outside the money by downsizing (NCAA grams such boy, flubbing policy details both look like the sort of on these fronts, it’s worth White House: his AIDS-in- Division II schools can award as Arizona and cracking wise about disaster-averting interven- reassessing one of the major Africa program; his insis- up to 36 football scholarships, Hillary Clinton’s posterior. tions for which presidents critiques of his presidency tence, vindicated by subse- State and For conservatives eager to get canonized. It’s just that — that it was fatally insulat- quent scientific break- as opposed to 63 in the Oklahoma prove that the most unpop- in Bush’s case, the disasters ed, by ideology and person- throughs, on seeking alter- Football Championship ular president in 50 years he averted were created on ality, from both the wisdom natives to embryo-destroy- Subdivision in which the and small was never really one of his watch. of the Washington elite and ing research; his failed sec- Bengals now compete.) ISU them, there’s Bush the This leaves him in an the desires of the broader ond-term proposals for would fit comfortably in either ones to like crypto-liberal, who dis- unusual position where the public. Social Security and tax the Colorado-Springs based Central misses the conservative judgments of future genera- In reality, many of the reform. Rocky Mountain Athletic movement and boasts that tions are concerned. On Bush-era ventures that look And perhaps his best Conference or the Spokane, Washington. he personally “redefined the foreign policy, Bush looks a worst in hindsight were decisions, on the surge and Wash.-based Great Northwest Republican Party.” lot like Lyndon Johnson — either popular with the the bailout, were made from Athletic Conference. The census report is yet but only if Johnson, after public at the time or blessed the bunker of a seemingly ISU has been through six football coaches since another nail in the coffin of years of unsuccessful esca- by the elite consensus. ruined presidency — when the last successful one — Dave Kragthorpe — and Bush’s reputation; Latimer’s lation, had bequeathed Voters liked the budget- his approval ratings had four since the school last won a Big Sky Conference tell-all seems more like a Richard Nixon a new strate- busting tax cuts and entitle- bottomed out, his credibili- men’s basketball championship in 1987.None of thumbtack. Both are gy that enabled U.S. troops ment expansions. The Iraq ty was exhausted and his reminders that it’s hard to to withdraw from Vietnam war’s cheering section allies had abandoned him. them have been able to talk enough Division I- imagine his presidency with their honor largely included prominent This is not a blueprint quality athletes into spending four years in being remembered as any- intact. On economic mat- Democrats and scores of that future presidents will Pocatello. And the fans have noticed: 6,200 of Holt thing but a failure, by liber- ters, he resembles Herbert liberal pundits. And save for want to follow. But the next Arena’s 12,000 seats were empty for Idaho State’s als and conservatives alike. Hoover — but only if a few prescient souls, time an Oval Office occu- home opener against Division II Central But if Bush is destined to Hoover, after presiding over everybody — right and left, pant sees his popularity dis- Washington University. The Bengals lost 33-22. go down as a failed presi- the stock market crash of on Wall Street and Main solve and his ambitions turn This is a college sports program quite literally out dent, come what may, he 1929, had engineered an Street — was happy to to dust, he can take comfort of its league. It’s time for ISU to become big fish in looks increasingly like an economic response that board the real-estate from Bush’s example. It a much smaller pond. unusual sort of failure. nipped the Great express and ride it off an suggests that it’s possible to America has had its share Depression in the bud. economic cliff. become a good president of disastrous chief execu- It’s true that Bush didn’t Bush-era bipartisanship even — or especially — tives. But few have gone as personally formulate the did produce some defensi- when you can no longer far as Bush did in trying to surge, or craft the bailout. ble legislation (No Child hope to be a great one. repair their worst mistakes. But he was, well, the Left Behind, for instance). Brad Hurd . . . . publisher Steve Crump . ...Opinion editor Those mistakes were the decider, and if he takes the But more often, it produced Ross Douthat is a colum- The members of the editorial board and writers of Iraq war and the irrational blame — rightly — for what travesties like the failed nist for The New York editorials are Brad Hurd, James G. Wright, exuberance that stoked the Donald Rumsfeld wrought, attempt at “comprehen- Times. Write to him at Steve Crump, Bill Bitzenburg and Mary Lou Panatopoulos. housing bubble. The repairs then he should get credit for sive” immigration reform, [email protected].

SOMETHING JUST DOES- reformed government can at N’T FEEL RIGHT,”he writes, times actually make Even Glenn Beck is right twice a day “but they don’t know how to Americans’ lives better. describe it or how to stop it.” That’s what FDR did, and here is a national slot of 5 p.m., his ratings are sticker slogans about “free- This is right-wing populism that’s the promise Obama conversation we increasingly neck and neck dom,”self-help homilies and in the classic American style, made, swaying some T must have right now with the prime-time tag lunatic conspiracy theories. as inchoate and paranoid as Republicans and even some — the one about what is team of Bill O’Reilly and Sean It’s the same crazy-quilt cos- that hawked by Father racists, during the campaign. driving this anger and what Frank Hannity,and he has beaten mology that could be found Coughlin during the Great Beck frequently strikes the can be done about it. We are them in the prized 25-to-54 in last weekend’s Depression and George pose of an apocalyptic kidding ourselves if we think Rich demographic. It’s not just Washington protest, where Wallace in the late 1960s. prophet, even insisting that it’s only about bigotry,or because he is younger (45). the marchers variously called Wallace is most remembered he predicted 9/11. This sum- health care, or even Barack and Ron Paul would have This self-described “rodeo Obama a fascist, a commu- for his racism, but he, like mer he also started warning Obama. The growing minor- been welcome from the ranks clown,”who wells up with nist and a socialist, likening Beck, also played on the class of domestic terrorism in the ity that feels disenfranchised of what passes for GOP pres- tears for dramatic effect, him to Hitler, Stalin, Castro and cultural resentment of form of a new Timothy by Washington can’t be so idential timber. If there was a doesn’t come across as and Pol Pot. They may not those sharing his view that McVeigh. On this, one fears easily ghettoized and dis- real hero to this crowd, it was cranky or pompous, like know that some of these there wasn’t “a dime’s worth he knows whereof he speaks. missed. the protest’s most prominent Limbaugh and O’Reilly. libels are mutually exclusive. of difference” between the For all our nation’s unfin- Many of those Americans promoter, the radio and TV Unlike Limbaugh, he bonds But what they do know is two parties. ished business on race, may hate Obama, but they talker Glenn Beck. with his fallible listeners by that they need a scapegoat Beck and his claque are racism is not Obama’s don’t love the Republican Time put Beck on its cover openly and repeatedly own- for what ails them, and there driven by an over-the-top biggest challenge during our establishment either. this week. Man of the Year ing up to his own mistakes, is no one handier than a lib- detestation of government. unfinished Great Recession. Michael Steele, who was may not be far behind. Beck including his history of drug eral, all-powerful president Washington is always the He — and our political sys- declared persona non grata at is not merely the latest incar- and alcohol abuse. Unlike (who just happens to be enemy,stealing their hard- tem — are being seriously one of the mad “tea parties” nation of Rush Limbaugh. Hannity,he is not a black). earned money to redistribute tested by a rage that is no less in April, was not invited to He is something different. Republican apparatchik. Beck captures this crowd’s it to the undeserving and real for being shouted by a that right-wing 9/12 March That’s why he is gaining on Beck has notoriously common emotional denomi- shiftless poor.Though there demagogue from Fox and a on Washington. There were his antecedents — and gain- defamed Obama as a “racist,” nator in his best-selling book is nothing Obama can do to backbencher from South no public encomiums for ing traction in the country’s but the race card is just one in portraying himself as a lat- stop racists from being racist, Carolina. McCain or Bush. No Senate angrier precincts. his deck. His ideology mixes ter-day Tom Paine, “Glenn he could help stanch the eco- leader spoke to the gather- Though Beck’s daily Fox idolatrous Ayn Rand liber- Beck’s Common Sense.” nomic piece of this by Frank Rich is a columnist ing, and perhaps only Palin News show is in the sleepy tarianism with bumper- Americans “know that demonstrating how a for The New York Times.

T HE LIGHTER SIDE OF POLITICS Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau Mallard Fillmore By Bruce Tinsley Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OPINION Tuesday, September 29, 2009 Main 9 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Rammell supporters raise a red flag. Class, can re-establish with St.Luke’s you, the following might. There is also a health care contributions to our con- we say cost over-runs? or if they wanted to shop for Over Odumbo’s first disas- insurance controlled by our gressmen’s campaign will host gathering Butch Otter refuses to live another health provider”… trous seven months in our government to help lower funds. Our congressmen Who is Rex Rammell? In in the governor’s mansion what a blatant statement! “poor house,”look what the costs of our insurance should be working for the August, we had the good because it once belonged to And as for starting up a hope and change have given and to insure people that do people and, if they are not fortune of meeting with Rex his former father-in-law so “task force” to study the so- the nation: unemployment not have insurance. The supporting this bill to help Rammell at a political gath- the state pays him a per called problem, the author rate up 51 percent, GDP person can choose it or the people, then they are ering. We liked what we diem to live on his ranch of this scheme should apol- down 25 percent, housing their present insurance. A supporting big business, heard. Later, we were able to instead. Meanwhile, the ogize to the CO of St. starts down 11.1 percent, premium will be charged to drug companies, medical sit with him for a couple of state keeps pouring thou- Luke’s. food stamps up 10.6 per- pay for the system. supply companies and hours and asked him ques- sands of dollars into the What compelled this cent, disposable personal What is the verdict? The insurance companies. It is tions about the mansion for upkeep and to writing are facts, and no income down 41 percent, large corporations, insur- time our government Constitution, state’s rights make it a bed and breakfast doubt they could be multi- home mortgages (failing) up ance companies, medical worked for us. It is a shame and other issues relating to for visiting dignitaries. How plied by many ex-patients 50.6 percent, national supply companies are that it lets people lose the freedoms we are losing. many visiting dignitaries of St. Luke’s. deficit up 306 percent. pulling out all the stops everything they have and go As a result, we have have stayed there so far? I am 85 years young ... We as a nation actually with false advertising, hired into bankruptcy because of decided to pledge our sup- Right! Empty mansions and I have been a patient in have to pay these 535 worth- demonstrations and propa- high medical costs. port to Rex’s campaign to don’t help our economy; the St. Luke’s hospital at less people in the Senate and ganda to kill health care LOIS JOBE become Idaho’s next gover- hotels do. Ketchum on several occa- House. God forbid if reform and are giving big Burley nor. Sometimes our overpaid sions, broken leg at Moritz, Odumbo and his socialist We are hosting a “get politicians get so comfort- and then at new St. Luke’s pals get their dirty, greedy acquainted with Rex able in their positions of — heart attack, two hands on our health care. As Rammell opportunity” on power that they ignore the aneurisms, prostate cancer, many have said, “No care is Wednesday at Miracle Hot people who put them there. several times with pneumo- better than Odumbocare,” Lennox® Lessons Springs at 6:30 p.m. They know who they are, nia, also a blocked intestine. or “No care is better than Scented candles do not transform air quality. We do. (halfway between Buhl and and so do we. Thanks to the resident doc- Marxistcare.” Hagerman on Highway 30). There’ll be an election tors, I’m here to answer this MIKE SIMMONS Come and meet this can- coming up before long. It’s averse article. Buhl didate. Express your con- time to cull out the dead- We of Blaine County St. cerns and ask your pene- wood and send ’em packing. Luke’s enjoy the best doc- Health care reform trating questions. You will KEN WHITE tors and staff, comparable to get straight answers. This Twin Falls any area you wish to choose. debate full of man is serious about stop- St. Luke’s Blaine County is misinformation ping the erosion of our con- St. Luke’s Blaine designed to offer both pri- When you cover up bad air in your home, you could stitutional freedoms. He has vacy and professionalism Sort truth from fiction be risking your health. Breathe easier with the guts to take the lead and County clinic staff is equal to any facility any- about the health care Lennox® Healthy Climate Indoor Air Quality stand up for what is right. capable, professional where. (Ring the bell and a reform. Start by paying Spread the word and nurse appears.) Not only do attention to who could lose Systems. A complete line of ozone-free come and see for yourself. In reference to the article I have a great regard for the if the plan goes through; air filters, air purifiers, humidifiers and You’ll be glad you did. on the front page Sept. 19, doctors of St. Luke’s but namely, drug companies, ventilators that reduce allergens, LARRY OLSEN “Carey Residents Blast St. also for their nurses. Even insurance companies and regulate humidity and fill your home SHERREL OLSEN Luke’s Services”: the maintenance staff seem medical supply companies with clean, healthy air. Buhl We could have been polite and well trained. that have had no controls taxed, and no doubt were, KEITH JUSTESEN and have charged too much Receive up to a $1,000 Rebate* Twin Falls bypass for the past 10 years for the Carey for their supplies and serv- with the purchase of a qualifying purpose of raising money ices and there are too many Lennox Home Comfort System project doing much to for the new facility near the Don’t trust government loopholes they refuse to Up to an additional help Utah economy airport in Hailey. However, cover. There is no question $1,500 in Federal Tax Credits** through the initiative of to run health care that considerable change is may be available with the purchase and installation of qualifying high-efficiency products. Now that Gov. Otter has local planners, money was Another trillion is what needed. America’s current allowed the Twin Falls made available. we are being told that health care system is one of bypass construction project As for closing the Carey Obama care is projected to the most expensive in the to be awarded to a Utah Clinic: Three patients per cost an already broke nation world, and there is not contractor, I suppose we week hardly warrant a pro- — and our socialist amateur enough to show for the high won’t be seeing any more fessional staff. president has said it would cost. TV commercials from Mrs. As for driving 40 miles not add a cent to the deficit. Medicare Part D coverage Otter telling us to “Buy with two 25-mile-per-hour Look at what our corrupt gap, also known as the Idaho.” stretches, call 911. Senate’s and House’s ster- “doughnut hole,”is project- $PNGPSU

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*% ect is stimulus money, from ble but cooperative. How us over the years: Post new legislation will close (208) 733-2624 the feds, to be used right does the complainant plan Office, going broke; Social the Medicare Part D www.brizee.com away to create jobs for to go south to Twin Falls or Security, going broke; “doughnut hole” gap. It Idahoans and to boost Jerome? Will Richfield Medicaid, going broke; also provides a 50 percent Offer expires 11/30/2009. *Rebate offer is valid only with the purchase of qualifying Lennox® products. Idaho’s economy. Utah got and/or Shoshone respond to Fannie Mae, broke; Freddie discount for brand name **See dealer for details and visit www.energystar.gov for more information on the credit guidelines and list of qualifying heating and cooling equipment. © 2009 Lennox Industries Inc. See your participating Lennox dealer for details. their own stimulus money. 911 through these areas? Mac, broke; Amtrak, again drugs while the gap is being Lennox dealers include independently owned and operated businesses. Oh sure, the Utah contrac- No one foresaw the econ- running at a loss; the War on reduced. We as seniors need tor might hire some local omy in reverse. There are Property, a failure; “Cash for this changed. Our drug bills folks, but consider what an several housing develop- Clunkers” projected cost are the highest in the world. Idaho contractor could do. ments started in the Carey missed by just 66 percent Gov. Otter tells us that the area and they will no doubt And some actually want low bid was the result of be finished in the future. those that have failed us in contractors struggling to As for an elected county Washington to run our Male urination problems? stay alive during the eco- official asking “whether the health care. If the above nomic downturn. Well, duh! Carey residents wanted to does not scare the hell out of Aren’t Idaho contractors Up at night having to “go”? struggling? This project was Offering Financial budgeted at a little more Counseling/Planning Since 1965 than $50 million. The Utah bid of $26.6 million is a SAVINGS INVESTMENTS INSURANCE Trouble starting your stream? whopping 33 percent lower than the next lowest bid of Twayne O. Buhler 733-5923 Revolutionary new drug-free formula helps you regain your youthful $40 million. That should Fee-based investment advisory services offered through SPC, a prostate function so you’ll urinate less often and sleep through the night! registered investment advisor. re you a man who has to get up Countless men are raving Tell us what A once or more during the night to about Prostalex Plus BRANCH OFFICE, 404 2nd E. Twin Falls urinate? Do you sometimes have trou- Prostalex Plus is the safe, private, all- you think Securities offered through Sammons Securities Company. 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A combine threshes windrows of bean stalk near Twin Falls in this file photo. Growers are racing Bean growers race to finish harvest to harvest bean crops as the threat of cooler weather approaches. Kelly Bean in Mini-Cassia. in, those fields could be hurt in National Weather Service forecasts Weeks said he feels pretty terms of yield and quality. good about the 2009 crop, but But many growers are grate- first frost of the year on Thursday knows a lot can still happen — ful to have the crop as far along like the 28 inches of snow that as it is. By Cindy Snyder closer to 60 percent complete. fell near Declo in early October Don Tolmie, production Times-News correspondent Growers say they would like last year. Beans in Minidoka manager for Treasure Valley another 10 days of dry, warm and Cassia counties have been Seed, expected to see Canyon Harvest is turning into a race weather.But it doesn’t look like slow to mature this year, and County growers harvesting against Mother Nature for bean they’re going to get it, accord- there’s nothing he can point to beans well into October and growers in south-central ing to the National Weather as an explanation for the delay. possibly even early November. Idaho. Service. But he added that yield and But western Idaho picked up Bean harvests in the Mini- The service said Monday quality are good. enough growing degrees in Cassia and Lower Treasure that it is forecasting rain for the Most of the fields left to har- June,July and early August that Valley areas are about 80 per- next two days and tempera- vest in fall were either planted the crop matured much faster cent to 85 percent complete as tures dipping into the upper late because of the wet, cool than he expected. combines chew through 20s by Thursday morning. spring or are later maturing If the storm that is expected windrows in anticipation for “We’re getting a lot of beans varieties. Either way, if tem- to hit the region mid-week possible frost on Thursday. thrashed this afternoon,” said peratures fall into the mid-20s BEANS But Twin Falls County is Dirk Weeks, a fieldman with or if a wet weather pattern sets See , Agribusiness 2 Times-News file photo Dairy group An launches EYE FOR elections

Dairymen’s Assoc. board of the Dairy Herd Information Association to vote on board, and the Farm Bureau. committee posts SPUDS Willie Bokma Times-News staff Willie Bokma milks about 700 cows and farms The Idaho Dairymen’s 640 acres south of Twin Asssociation election Falls. He and his wife, started last week with bal- Valerie Bokma have been lots being mailed to dis- dairying in Idaho since tricts in Idaho. 1981. The following are the Bokma has served on the AP photos candidates for District II: United Dairymen of Idaho Robin Buell, associate professor of plant biology, who participated in a two-year, 14-nation collaboration to study the genetic structure of the Resolution Committee for potato plant in East Lansing, Mich. The group announced a draft of the potato genome on Thursday and the results are expected to help three years and this year he researchers find ways to improve the potato’s productivity, nutritional value and disease resistance. DISTRICT II IDA is serving as an Ambassador to the UDI BOARD SEAT board. International research team cracks potato genome Mike Roth David Funk (incumbent) David Funk was born and By David N. Goodman Launched by the Plant Mike Roth and his wife raised in Burley. In 1977 Associated Press writer Breeding Department at Nancy live in Kimberly and Funk and his wife Shirlene Wageningen University in have four grown children. Funk started farming in the DETROIT — A global the Netherlands, the work Roth and his eight brothers Murtaugh area and pur- team of researchers has took off with development and sisters operate three chased their first small mapped the genetic code of of a new computer program dairy operations in Jerome. dairy in 1989. In 1996 he the world’s most popular veg- at China’s Beijing Genomics Roth was first elected to built his second dairy and etable — the potato. Institute. The computer the IDA board in 2003 and in 2006 he built a third The draft of the potato program allowed researchers is currently serving his sec- dairy,both dairies are 2000 genome released last week to more easily pool results of ond term as the associa- head operations. represents the work of more their work on chromosome tion’s vice president. Funk is also is a partner than 50 scientists from 16 segments to create a full Roth was nominated by in the High Deseret Milk institutions and will provide a genetic map. the United Dairymen of Plant and a dairy feed sup- starting point for other As a researcher at the Idaho to serve on the ply business in Twin Falls. researchers to develop stur- Institute for Genomic National Dairy and He has served on the U.S. dier,more nutritious potatoes. Research in Rockville, Md., Research Board. Potato Board Executive That’s important because Buell was part of a collabo- Committee, the Potato the potato is widely grown Fingerling potatoes from one of the gene lines sequenced by rative effort in 1999-2005 Steve Ballard Growers of Idaho Executive and plays a central role in researchers in a two-year worldwide project. that mapped the gene struc- Committee and the Board feeding the world’s 6.3 bil- ture of rice. A nearly com- Steve Ballard is a dairy of the United Dairymen of lion people,said Robin Buell, in genome mapping.” formal members of the con- plete genome map of maize, producer and an award- Idaho. He is currently serv- a Michigan State University The Potato Genome sortium, and some work was or corn, was announced in winning cheese maker in ing on the local Farm Credit plant biologist who worked Sequencing Consortium done at the University of 2008. Idaho. Ballard and his fam- Advisory Board and is also a on the project. The East began work in 2006. It has Wisconsin. A gene map allows ily started dairying in board member of High Lansing school announced 16 institutional members in The potato genome has 12 quicker development of Gooding in 1993. He Desert Milk. the results in the U.S. Argentina, Britain, Chile, chromosomes with 840 new crop strains. The rice expanded Ballard Family “The potato is the most China, India, Ireland, million base pairs, about a genome map has already Dairy in 2004 when he Andrew Jarvis important vegetable Netherlands, New Zealand, quarter the size of the led to the development of a began producing artisan worldwide,” Buell said. Peru, Poland, Russia and the human genome. The draft variety that can survive cheese, which has received Andrew Jarvis’ parents “This report on potato United States. Michigan covers 95 percent of potato international acclaim. (genes) is a major milestone State and Virginia Tech are genes. See POTATO, Agribusiness 2 Ballard has served on the See DAIRY, Agribusiness 3 Rains stall winter wheat seeding in Great Plains By Roxana Hegeman Few farmers are as anxious to get into fields as into fields,” said Justin Associated Press writer Gilpin, executive director of those in Kansas, by far the nation’s largest Kansas Wheat, a joint ven- WICHITA, Kan. — ture of the Kansas Widespread rains across winter wheat grower with 8.5 million acres Association of Wheat parts of the Great Plains planted last season. Growers and Kansas Wheat have stalled winter wheat Commission. seeding, fueling anxiety at a But muddy fields have were the top two wheat pro- The rain is not only delay- time of bountiful global kept Kansas farmers from ducers last year. In ing wheat planting in the stockpiles and plummeting planting much this fall with Oklahoma, just 17 percent state, but also stalling fall prices. just 9 percent of the wheat has been seeded compared harvest of crops like soy- Few farmers are as anx- seed now in the ground, the to the normal 25 percent so beans. That could ultimately ious to get into fields as National Agricultural late in the season, NASS affect the acres planted for those in Kansas, by far the Statistics Service reported said. the 2010 crop because grow- nation’s largest winter Monday. Normally by this “Moisture is good to have, ers in central and eastern AP photo wheat grower with 8.5 mil- late in the year, 17 percent but in some areas it is con- Kansas often double-crop Martin Baker unloads wheat after harvesting in his field near Caldwell, lion acres planted last sea- has been planted in the state. cerning. Too much moisture Kan. Widespread rains across parts of the Great Plains have stalled WHEAT son. Kansas and Oklahoma hasn’t allowed guys to get See , Agribusiness 3 winter wheat seeding.

Dates and Sept. 30 CRP signup ends. Nov. 6 County Office Committee Election Ballots Dec. 1 NAP sales closing date for honey and all 2010 deadlines Sept. 30 NAP sales closing date for fall seed crops. mailed to eligible voters. perennials including alfalfa and grass. Agribusiness 2 Tuesday, September 29, 2009 AGRIBUSINESS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MARKET SUMMARY TODAY ON WALL STREET

NYSE AMEX NASDAQ Sept. 28, 2009 10,000 NEW YORK (AP) — A burst of corporate 9,000 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) &QY,QPGU dealmaking is giving investors a shot of Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg KPFWUVTKCNU 8,000 confidence about the economy. CelSci 97212 1.76 +.13 PwShs QQQ752507 42.41 +.71 Stock indexes rose more than 1 percent in Citigrp 2960771 4.57 +.19 7,000 Xerox 1382776 7.68 -1.29 TriValley 64694 2.97 +1.29 Cisco 670124 23.61 +.99 +124.17 light trading Monday to break a three-day BkofAm 1237376 17.22 +.62 IndiaGC 46822 1.86 +.28 ETrade 567280 1.82 +.05 6,000 slide. The Dow Jones industrial average SPDR 1095791 106.32 +1.87 GoldStr g 35835 3.18 +.07 RschMotn 470935 66.44 -2.47 9,789.36 J J A S SPDR Fncl 762674 15.08 +.49 InovioBio 35082 1.63 +.17 Microsoft 439604 25.83 +.28 rose 124 points for its biggest gain in more Pct. change from previous: +1.28% High 9,823.67 Low 9,663.23 than a month, recouping much of what it GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) lost last week. Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Sept. 28, 2009 2,400 Large acquisitions from Abbott Gramrcy 2.97 +.55 +22.7 TriValley 2.97 +1.29 +76.8 AspectMed 11.96 +4.29 +55.9 2,200 Laboratories and Xerox Corp. pushed PMI Grp 4.76 +.73 +18.1 IndiaGC un 2.32 +.66 +39.8 Conolog rs 2.74 +.79 +40.5 0CUFCS AGreet 21.79 +2.81 +14.8 Baldw 2.01 +.26 +14.9 GenTek 37.77 +10.77 +39.9 2,000 shares of drugmakers and technology Unisys h 2.75 +.35 +14.6 PacOffPT 4.18 +.51 +13.9 GHL Ac wt 4.25 +1.20 +39.3 EQORQUKVG 1,800 companies higher, and the buying spread AffCmpSv 53.86 +6.61 +14.0 MercBcp 3.60 +.40 +12.5 GandrMt 5.10 +1.28 +33.5 +39.82 1,600 to other parts of the market as investors 1,400 hoped that the $6 billion-plus deals could LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) 2,130.74 J J A S be a sign that takeover activity is finally Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg picking up. Xerox 7.68 -1.29 -14.4 FrkEPubl 2.06 -.19 -8.4 Celsion 3.60 -1.17 -24.5 Pct. change from previous: +1.9% High2,139.27 Low 2,101.43 DirREBear 18.34 -2.69 -12.8 PudaCoal n 5.38 -.48 -8.2 Dataram 3.16 -.81 -20.4 A resumption of corporate takeovers Prkwy pfD 19.77 -2.72 -12.1 BowlA 12.52 -.98 -7.3 TecOpsSv 2.81 -.52 -15.6 Sept. 28, 2009 1,200 would represent an important milepost in PhrmAth 3.85 -.28 -6.7 NaugatVly 4.12 -.63 -13.3 DukeR pfO 23.14 -2.63 -10.2 1,100 the recovery of the financial system. ABN pfG 11.25 -1.24 -9.9 ChinNutri n 3.27 -.23 -6.6 IntriCon 3.36 -.48 -12.5 5VCPFCTF 1,000 Mergers had slowed to a trickle since the DIARY DIARY DIARY 2QQT¶U 900 peak of the financial crisis a year ago as 800 Advanced 2,451 Advanced 340 companies became fearful of parting with Advanced 2,010 700 Declined 630 Declined 190 Declined 668 +18.60 cash. Even those that were willing to had Unchanged 54 600 Unchanged 69 Unchanged 126 1,062.98 J J A S trouble lining up financing in the ailing Total issues 3,150 Total issues 584 Total issues 2,804 New Highs 29 credit markets. New Highs 197 New Highs 101 Pct. change from previous: +1.78% High 1,065.13 Low 1,045.38 New Lows 3 New Lows 1 New Lows 7 Volume 3,805,144,573 Volume 110,693,980 Volume 1,864,821,097 SOURCE: SunGard AP

INDEXES 11,394.58 6,469.95 Dow Jones Industrials 9,789.36 +124.17 +1.28 +11.54 -5.56 RESERVOIR LEVELS Potato 5,099.02 2,134.21 Dow Jones Transportation 3,856.96 +48.25 +1.27 +9.04 -14.36 452.46 288.66 Dow Jones Utilities 379.91 +2.91 +.77 +2.47 -10.32

Continued from Agribusiness 1 8,187.14 4,181.75 NYSE Composite 6,939.76 +116.25 +1.70 +20.54 -3.67 : t Potatoes are the a

1,944.73 1,130.47 Amex Index 1,764.11 +19.50 +1.12 +26.23 +.30

t being submerged in water r 2,266.45 1,265.52 Nasdaq Composite 2,130.74 +39.82 +1.90 +35.11 +7.41 m o o and is used in flood-prone world’s fourth largest p 1,255.37 666.79 S&P 500 1,062.98 +18.60 +1.78 +17.68 -3.92 c . e 1 r

12,889.41 6,772.29 Wilshire 5000 11,003.18 +198.58 +1.84 +21.08 -2.82 t Bangladesh, according to r c i i food crop after three r 751.66 342.59 Russell 2000 613.22 +14.28 +2.38 +22.78 -6.77 o the International Rice t v s r i

e Research Institute. d grains — maize, rice s r

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST e e r

t First cultivated in South

l a AlliantEgy 1.50 14 28.60 +.20 -2.0 Kaman .56 16 22.29 +.68 +22.9 l and wheat. u w America about 7,000 years . f AlliantTch ... 16 77.06 +1.10 -10.1 Keycorp .04 ... 6.49 +.25 -23.8 w e ago, the potato is now h LeeEnt h ...... 2.14 +.03 +422.0 w

AmCasino .42 ... 15.84 -.11 +83.3 t

w

Aon Corp .60 22 42.08 +1.74 -7.9 MicronT ...... 8.44 +.34 +219.7 e grown on every continent University plant pathologist e

BallardPw ...... 2.51 -.31 +122.1 OfficeMax ...... 13.15 +.75 +72.1 S but Antarctica. It’s a close Nik Grunwald said in BkofAm .04 47 17.22 +.62 +22.3 RockTen .40 10 46.46 +.44 +35.9 relative of the tomato. announcing that break- Sensient .76 15 28.09 +.74 +17.6 ConAgra .80f 14 21.72 +.25 +31.6 Potatoes are the world’s through. Costco .72 22 56.56 +.28 +7.7 SkyWest .16 11 17.15 -.25 -7.8 1. Little Wood: 32% 3. Ririe: 76% Diebold 1.04 27 32.57 +.56 +15.9 Teradyn ...... 9.39 +.24 +122.5 fourth largest food crop Researchers hope the 2. Lake Walcott: 97% 4. American Falls: 35% DukeEngy .96f 17 15.94 +.11 +6.2 Tuppwre .88 16 39.90 +1.16 +75.8 after three grains — maize, potato genome will lead to a DukeRlty .68 52 12.38 +.81 +13.0 US Bancrp .20 27 22.23 +.22 -11.1 5. Milner rice and wheat. Farmers major breakthrough in their Fastenal .74f 26 39.23 +.57 +12.6 Valhi .40 ... 11.75 +.13 +9.8 98% Heinz 1.68 14 40.04 +.32 +6.5 WalMart 1.09 15 49.50 +.03 -11.7 worldwide produced about ability to develop varieties HewlettP .32 15 47.88 +.86 +31.9 WashFed .20 ... 16.98 +.37 +13.5 309 million tons of potatoes resistant to late blight and HomeDp .90 20 27.26 +.41 +18.4 WellsFargo .20 37 28.90 +.71 -2.0 in 2007. other diseases, according to Idacorp 1.20 13 29.02 +.48 -1.5 ZionBcp .04m ... 18.19 +.41 -25.8 COMMODITY PRICES China is the world’s the Scottish Crop Research largest consumer of pota- Institute, another consor- HOW TO READ THE REPORT Dairy toes at about 48 million tium member. Name: Stocks are listed alphabetically by the company’s full name (not its abbrevia- Block Close Change tons a year. Per person, the “Currently potato breed- tion). Company names made up of initials appear at the beginning of each letters’ list. world’s leading potato ing takes about 10-12 years Div: Current annual dividend rate paid on stock, based on latest quarterly or semiannu- Average price $1.388 +.097 al declaration, unless otherwise footnoted. eaters are in Belarus, where to develop a new variety,” Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day. Barrel about 400 pounds are con- the institute said in a state- Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by ... mark. Average price $1.356 +.076 sumed annually for each ment. “It is expected that Fund Name: Name of mutual fund and family. Butter resident. Americans eat being able to use the Sell: Net asset value, or price at which fund could be sold. Chg: Daily net change in the NAV. Average Price $1.264 +.023 about 120 pounds. genome information will Potatoes are subject to a dramatically shorten the Stock Footnotes: cc – PE greater than 99. dd – Loss in last 12 mos. d – New 52-wk low Whey protein concentrate during trading day. g – Dividend in Canadian $. Stock price in U.S.$. n – New issue in range of viral, fungal and time taken to breed new past 52 wks. q – Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. s – Split or stock dividend of Average price $.67 — bacterial diseases that varieties as well as reducing 25 pct or more in last 52 wks. Div begins with date of split or stock dividend. u – New 52- wk high during trading day. v – Trading halted on primary market. Unless noted, dividend Class III milk attack them above and the cost.” rates are annual disbursements based on last declaration. pf – Preferred. pp – Holder Average price $12.07 -.01 below ground. At Michigan State, Buell owes installment(s) of purchase price. rt – Rights. un – Units. wd – When distributed. wi – When issued. wt – Warrants. ww – With warrants. xw – Without warrants. Class IV milk Most notorious is the so- and crop scientist Dave Dividend Footnotes: a – Also extra or extras. b – Annual rate plus stock dividend. c – called “late blight” that Douches are putting the Liquidating dividend. e – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos. f – Annual rate, increased Average price $11.06 — on last declaration. i – Declared or paid after stock dividend or split. j – Paid this year, divi- attacks potato foliage.It was potato genome results to dend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last meeting. k – Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m – Annual rate, reduced on last declara- responsible for the potato work as leaders of a $5.4 tion. p – Init div, annual rate unknown. r – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos plus famine of the 1840s that million U.S. Department of stock dividend. t – Paid in stock in last 12 mos, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or Feed distribution date. x – Ex-dividend or ex-rights. y – Ex-dividend and sales in full. z – Sales killed about 1 million people Agriculture-funded project in full. vj – In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, Corn (Per 100 pounds) in Ireland and caused a mass to improve the quality, or securities assumed by such companies. • Most active stocks above must be worth $1 and gainers/losers $2. Dairy Feed Supply NQ NQ emigration. yield, drought tolerance and Mutual Fund Footnotes: e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – Previous day’s quote. n - On Sept. 14, a scientific disease resistance of pota- No-load fund. p – Fund assets used to pay distribution costs. r – Redemption fee or con- Land O’Lakes NQ NQ tingent deferred sales load may apply. s – Stock dividend or split. t – Both p and r. x – Ex- Rangen NQ team announced success in toes and tomatoes. cash dividend. mapping the genome of the “The timing of the release Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. NQ Barley (Per 100 pounds) late blight pathogen, which of the potato draft sequence still causes billions of dol- is nice,” Douches said. Rangen ASK NQ lars in damage to potato, “We’re combining genetics Ogden $4.99 -.11 COMMODITIES REPORT tomato and other crops and breeding, so having a Pocatello $4.48 -.32 4.75 (up 25) each year. draft of the genome will C LOSING FUTURES OGDEN — White wheat 4.25 (up 5) 11.5 percent winter 4.01 Burley $4.50 — (up 3) 14 percent spring 4.94 (down 21) Barley “This is probably the help us find genetic markers 4.99 (steady) Twin Falls $5.65 -.55 Mon Commodity High Low Close Change PORTLAND — White wheat 4.25 (down 10) 11.5 percent winter most costly plant pathogen, for desirable traits in pota- Oct Live cattle 86.45 85.80 86.10 + .05 4.85-5.08 (up 6 to 4) 14 percent spring 6.08 (up Hay (Mid/Ton) per acre,that we’ve ever had toes, which will make Dec Live cattle 85.98 85.20 85.78 + .43 1) Sep Feeder cattle 96.55 95.85 96.45 - .15 NAMPA — White wheat cwt 5.67 (down 3): bushel 3.40 (down 2) Alfalfa(Supreme) Low $120 High $120 to deal with,” Oregon State breeding more precise.” Oct Feeder cattle 96.83 96.15 96.55 - .18 Nov Feeder cattle 97.75 97.05 97.68 - .13 Alfalfa(Good) Low $90 High $103 Oct Lean hogs 50.85 49.60 49.88 - .08 C HEESE Dec Lean hogs 50.45 49.20 49.73 + .70 Alfalfa(Fair) Low $65 High $70 Feb Pork belly 82.70 80.50 82.70 + 2.00 Mar Pork belly 81.40 xx.xx 81.40 + 2.00 Cheddar cheese prices on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Dec Wheat 459.00 451.00 455.75 + 6.00 Barrels: $1.3775, nc: Blocks: $1.4125, nc Beans Mar Wheat 478.50 471.00 475.25 + 5.50 Dec KC Wheat 477.50 470.50 475.00 + 5.75 Small grain Mar KC Wheat 493.75 487.25 491.50 + 5.75 S UGAR Continued from Agribusiness 1 the Midwestern bean crop Dec MPS Wheat 498.00 486.25 488.25 + 1.50 Mar MPS Wheat 510.75 503.25 504.50 + 1.50 Soft white wheat holds off, Tolmie thinks his to see where prices may be Dec Corn 339.50 332.25 338.75 + 4.75 Rangen Ask N/A Mar Corn 351.50 345.50 351.25 + 4.50 NEW YORK (AP)—Sugar futures trad-ing on the New York growers could be done with headed. As of Sept. 27, Nov Soybeans 928.00 917.00 919.50 - 6.50 Board of Trade Monday: Ogden $4.25 — harvest in five to seven more than 20 percent of Jan Soybeans 930.00 922.50 924.50 - 6.50 Open High Low Settle Chg. SUGAR-WORLD 11 Pocatello $4.15 -.05 Sep BFP Milk 12.09 12.07 12.08 + .01 112,000 lbs.: cents per lb. days. But if the storm does North Dakota’s dry bean Oct BFP Milk 12.88 12.60 12.62 - .18 Oct 21.70 22.75 21.63 22.65 +1.06 Burley $3.70 -.05 come and brings moisture, crop was harvested com- Nov BFP Milk 13.75 13.49 13.49 - .05 Jan 23.60 +.93 Dec BFP Milk 14.40 13.98 13.98 - .22 Mar 23.15 24.20 23.15 24.10 +.93 Twin Falls $3.63 -.03 the 15 percent to 20 percent pared to 33 percent for the Jan BFP Milk 14.34 13.94 13.97 - .24 May 22.46 23.25 22.46 23.21 +.85 Oct Sugar 22.75 21.63 22.65 + 1.06 Jul 21.15 21.79 21.11 21.71 +.68 left to harvest will take a same date last year. About Jan Sugar xx.xx xx.xx 23.60 + .93 Oct 20.46 20.79 20.40 20.71 +.55 Dec B-Pound 1.5966 1.5766 1.5864 - .0073 Mar 19.70 20.10 19.70 20.06 +.48 long time. two-thirds of the crop Mar B-Pound 1.5945 1.5785 1.5863 - .0075 May 18.50 18.79 18.50 18.78 +.38 “If we get into a wet situ- was rated as good-to- Dec J-Yen 1.1341 1.1173 1.1146 + .0017 Jul 17.50 17.95 17.50 17.86 +.40 Livestock Mar J-Yen 1.1266 1.1170 1.1170 + .0031 Est. sales 34,250. Fri.’s sales 95,769 ation, it will slow things excellent by the North Dec Euro-currency 1.4719 1.4562 1.4594 - .0070 Fri.’s open int 788,262, up 3,925 Mar Euro-currency 1.4712 1.4570 1.4595 - .0068 Lambs and hogs down,”he said. Dakota Agricultural Dec Canada dollar .9233 .9094 .9199 + .0043 Mar Canada dollar .9215 .9100 .9200 + .0045 L IVESTOCK Lambs Low $83 High $93 Fieldmen interviewed for Statistics Service, but the Dec U.S. dollar 77.48 76.72 77.25 + .24 this story are expecting a Red River Valley is also Oct Comex gold 996.3 985.6 990.0 - 0.3 Ewes Low $23/lb High $45/lb Dec Comex gold 998.0 986.7 991.7 - 0.1 POCATELLO (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain mostly average year. They experiencing frost and Sep Comex silver 16.28 16.04 16.28 + .24 Livestock Report on Monday. Fat hogs Low $46 High $48 Dec Comex silver 16.33 15.76 16.17 + .11 LIVESTOCK AUCTION — Producers Livestock Market in Vale, say one market class of dry rain in the forecast for Dec Treasury bond 121.2 120.3 121.2 + 0.2 Oregon on Wednesday Utility and commercial cows 41.00- Feeder hogs Low $62.50/hd High $75/hd beans often does poorly later this week. Mar Treasury bond 120.2 120.2 120.2 + 0.1 48.50 canner and cutter n/a heavy Dec Coffee 128.55 127.00 127.15 - .55 feeder steers 82.00-94.50 light feeder steers 86.00- Weaners Low $40/hd High $55.50/hd while another market class According to the Idaho Mar Coffee 131.40 130.00 130.10 - .50 106.00 stocker steers 93.00-115.50 heavy Dec Cocoa 2066 2029 2049 + 14 holstein feeder steers 56.00-64.00 light holstein feeder steers has an exceptional year — Agricultural Statistics Mar Cocoa 2080 2043 2064 + 14 n/a heavy feeder heifers 73.00-86.00 light however, this year all mar- Service, 85 percent of Oct Cotton 61.63 60.60 61.50 + .90 feeder heifers 81.00-91.50 stocker heifers 91.00- Price quotes as of Monday afternoon. Prices subject to Dec Cotton 62.98 61.60 62.90 + .96 102.00 slaughter bulls 43.00-58.25 stock ket classes seem to be doing Idaho’s dry bean crop was Nov Crude oil 67.54 65.41 66.91 + .89 cows 690-800/hd Remarks: Starting to see a change at any time. Oct Unleaded gas 1.6505 1.6010 1.6380 + .0175 true trend on spring calf market. well. harvested as of Sept. 27, Oct Heating oil 1.7173 1.6690 1.6953 + .0182 To be included in this table, call Oct Natural gas 3.996 3.662 3.722 - .263 With what looks to be an well ahead of the 73 percent Quotations from Sinclair & Co. M ETALS/MONEY Joshua Palmer at 208-735-3231. average crop in the Magic for the same time last year 733-6013 or (800) 635-0821 The Associated Press Valley headed to the bean and the 5-year average of B EANS Selected world gold prices, Monday. box, growers are watching 79 percent. London morning fixing: 990.50 off $1.00. London afternoon fixing: $991.75 up $0.25. NY Handy & Harman: $991.75 up $0.25. Valley Beans NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $1071.09 up $0.27. Prices are net to growers, 100 pounds, U.S. No. 1 beans, less NY Engelhard: $994.09 up $0.25. Agriculture, livestock Idaho bean tax and storage charges. Prices subject to change NY Engelhard fabricated: $1068.64 up $0.27. without notice. Producers desiring more recent price informa- NY Merc. gold Sept. Mon. $992.50 up $2.30. tion should contact dealers. NY HSBC Bank USA 4 p.m. Mon. $990.00 unchanged . Pintos, no quote, new crop great northerns, no quote trade mixed on the CBOT pinks, no quote, new crop small reds, no quote, new crop. NEW YORK (AP) — Handy & Harman silver Monday $16.260 up Prices are given by Rangens in Buhl. Prices current Sept. 23. $0.140. Other Idaho bean prices are collected weekly by Bean Market H&H fabricated $19.512 up $0.168. News, U.S. Department of Agriculture Pintos, Ltd. $32 The morning bullion price for silver in London $15.910 off CHICAGO — Agriculture futures were great northerns, Ltd. $32 small whites, not established $0.292. mixed Monday on the Chicago Board of Trade. pinks, Ltd. $32-$34 small reds, Ltd. $32-$35. Quotes Engelhard $16.240 off $0.224. current Sept. 23. Engelhard fabricated $19.488 off $0.264. Wheat for December delivery rose 6 cents to NY Merc silver spot month Monday $16.173 up $0.135. $4.5575 a bushel,while December corn climbed G RAINS NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices Monda Aluminum -$0.8325 per lb., N.Y. Merc spot Fri. 4.75 cents to $3.3875 a bushel and November Copper -$2.7660 Cathode full plate, U.S. destinations. soybeans jumped 6 cents to $2.25 a bushel. Copper $2.7140 N.Y. Merc spot Fri. Valley Grains Lead - $2158.00 metric ton, London Metal Exch. Oats for December delivery fell 6.5 cents to Prices for wheat per bushel: mixed grain, oats, corn and beans Zinc - $0.8731 per lb., delivered. per hundred weight. Prices subject to change without notice. Mercury - $550.00 per 76 lb flask, N.Y. $9.195 a bushel. Soft white wheat, $3.77 barley, $6.20 oats, Platinum -$1283.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract). $6.50 corn, $6.90 (15 percent moisture). Prices are given Platinum -$1286.00 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Fri. Meanwhile, beef and pork futures also trad- daily by Rangens in Buhl. Prices current Sept. 23. Barley, $6.00 (48-lb. minimum) spot delivery in Twin Falls and n.q.-not quoted, n.a.-not available r-revised ed mixed on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. Gooding: corn, no quote (Twin Falls only). Prices quoted by October live cattle inched up 0.05 cent to Land O’Lakes Inc. in Twin Falls. Prices current Sept. 23. NEW YORK (AP) — Key currency exchange rates Monday, com- pared with late Friday in New York: 86.1 cents a pound; October feeder cattle lost POCATELLO (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain Grain Dollar vs: Exch. Rate Pvs Day Report on Monday. Yen 89.73 89.90 0.15 cent to 96.45 cents a pound; October lean POCATELLO — White wheat 4.15 (steady) 11.5 percent winter Euro $1.4591 $1.4665 3.63 (up 6) 14 percent spring 5.11 (up 2) Barley Pound $1.5869 $1.5938 hogs slipped 0.08 cent to 49.87 cents a pound; 4.38 (up 1) Swiss franc 1.0341 1.0299 and February pork bellies rose 2 cents to 82.7 BURLEY — White wheat 3.79 (steady) 11.5 percent winter 3.80 Canadian dollar 1.0874 1.0922 (up 6) 14 percent spring 4.78 (up 2) Barley Mexican peso 13.4900 13.5270 cents a pound. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho AGRIBUSINESS Tuesday, September 29, 2009 Agribusiness 3 Dairy Wheat Continued from Agribusiness 1 planted into winter wheat or Continued from Agribusiness 1 Brigham Young University of 5R Farms, which owns and their children moved winter wheat behind soybeans, what effect the unusually wet were missionaries and he with Bachelor of Science Acme Dairy. Robinson to Idaho where they Gilpin said. fall may have on planting deci- was born and raised in in Animal Science and attended Utah State became partners in Kansas farmers have a nar- sions. Mexico where he lived for Agricultural Economics. University graduating in Southfield Dairy. row window, optimally “We are likely to see quite a 20 years. His wife, Tracey Besides their current 2001 with a degree in Roeloffs is involved in between Sept. 20 and Oct. 15, bit of wheat planted in Kansas Jarvis, is a native of dairy Knight previously finance. partnerships on three to get the crop into the ground even though prices are terrible England. Andrew Jarvis owned and operated Robinson is involved in dairies. He has served on in time to give it a chance to get right now,” said Mike was initially involved in dairies in Farmington, the community, particu- the Advisory Committee rooted before winter sets in, Woolverton, a grain marketing farming in California Utah, and Gooding. larly with high school for Water District 130, the said Bill Spiegel, a Kansas economist at Kansas State before relocating to Idaho. Knight served on indus- youth. Board of directors on Wheat spokesman. University. In 2001 he was brought try and community boards He is the running back North Snake Ground But winter wheat planting is Many farmers across the into a partnership at including; Agricultural coach, linebacker coach Water District and is cur- just slightly behind the five- Great Plains who had planned Rockridge Dairy in Advisory Board and defensive coordinator rently a UDI Dairy year average when the 18 top to cut wheat acreage because Castleford. Jarvis current- Committee for Ricks for the Oakley football Ambassador. wheat-growing states are fac- of low prices have changed ly serves on the United College, Council for team. tored in. NASS reported that their minds in the past six Dairymen of Idaho Student Herd Program, overall about 24 percent of the weeks to take advantage of Resolution Committee. Ricks College, President of Arie Roeloffs DISTRICT II winter wheat has been planted, good moisture conditions. Utah Jersey Cattle Club-3 just slightly below the 25 per- “That is true in most of the Jim Knight terms, President of Utah Arie Roeloffs was born RESOLUTION cent average. Great Plains,”Woolverton said. Dairy Association, in Mesa, Ariz. and has In Texas, farmers have 32 “Even Texas, where it has been Jim Knight and his wife President of Davis Co. owned dairy operations in COMMITTEE percent of their wheat fields just terribly dry, has been get- Doriene Knight own and DHIA Utah. both Idaho and California. seeded, while Nebraska has 56 ting some thunderstorms out operate a dairy of 80 head Roeloffs’ stated his first Edwin Southfield percent planted. South Dakota of all this activity and seen of Aryshire cows in Filer. Nick Robinson operation in Visalia, Calif. growers have half their wheat some moisture replenishment, Knight is also the Equine in 1988 when he pur- (incumbent) acreage seeded. and so I think we are going to Director and instructor at Nick Robinson lives in chased a herd of 200 cows. Southfield lives in It is uncertain this early in see Texas plant more wheat College of Southern Oakley with his wife and In January of 1992 Arie, Wendell and is running the planting season how much than they might have other- Idaho. He is a graduate of three kids. He is a partner his wife Coralee Roeloffs, unopposed. of the nation’s acreage will be wise.” Horse Monthly OCTOBEROCCTTOBER SCSCHEDULEHEHEDULE Disclaimer:Dissclaimer:aimer: The dates and titimesmmes of events listed l belowelow may chachangechange.

Silver Spurs Equestrian Team, welcome new members. Join the fun of Royce (208)539-5804, Luann Studer (208) 731-4311 or Rochelle or $2.00 per game or $10.00 all day (8 classes) if pre- registered riding with your family in local parades, drills, & trail riding. Riding Shank (208) 731-9812 Silver Spurs Equestrian Team. 3 days prior. PRE-REGISTRATION IS 3 DAYS PRIOR BY E-MAIL. Practice is held on Thursday nights; for more information contact: Char- Oct. 3 & 4 (Time Onlys at 10am & race at 12:30pm) Got Milk Finale; Please contact Beverly King at [email protected] for a form or lene Royce (208)539-5804, Luann Studer 731- 4311, or Rochelle Jackpot Barrel Racing at Shu-Fly Indoor Arena; Gooding, ID. $3,000 any questions. Shank 731-9812. Weekend+ Target & Awards! Pee Wee’s-17 & Under & SR. events- Oct. 13 (Potluck @ 6:30 pm & Meeting at 7pm) High Desert Backcountry Come Join the Fun-fi lled partnership of horse & rider ages 8-18 to 2-D Poles. Public is welcome to enter. Details available at www. Horsemen Meeting at the home of Norm McGuire in Hansen. Guests perform in parades and at the Magic Valley Stampede at the Twin Falls shufl yarena.com. are always welcome. Call 324-4754 or 539-7766 for more County Fair with the Filer Junior Riding Club. Meetings held every Oct. 3 & 4 (9 am-4 pm) Blue Ribbon Training Presents: Horsemanship/ information. Monday night at 7pm at the Twin Falls County Fairgrounds. Contact Reining Clinic by Paul Butler located at the Billingsly Creek Park Oct. 16-17–The Bosen- Western States Futurity Barrel Racing at the Golden Karen Stoker at 308-3377 or Rick Schulz 420-5952. (Indoor Arena) in Hagerman, ID. Participants Wanted & must pre- Spike Arena, Ogden UT. Featuring a $5,000 added futurity, Magic Valley Miniature Horse Club, Welcomes Registered, Non-registered register (Limited to 20 Riders) for more information or to pre-register $2,500 added open 4-D and a new slot race with a $300 and Long Ears (under 38 inches) horse owners. For more Informa- contact Charlene Royce (208)539-5804, Luann Studer (208) 731- entry fee. The fastest horse wins $6,000 with another $6,000 tion, contact: Debbie Emery 326-3951 or Stacy Storrer 732-0020. 4311 or Rochelle Shank (208) 731-9812 Silver Spurs Equestrian split between the next 6 fastest. Entry forms for both events are Grass Roots Cutters, which is an equestrian cutting club centrally Team. posted on http://www.bosenhorse.com/BosenHorse-100Design/ located in Twin Falls. Membership information, location details & Oct. 4 (10am) Triangle T Ranch; 3 Loop Progressive Roping 2/steers/ barrelRaces.html for more information contact Mike Bosen at (208) Entry forms visit HYPERLINK “http://www.grassrootcutters.com” 1 horse $50 a man. Location: 7 miles west of Horseshoe Bend 852-3130. www.grassrootcutters.com. on HWY 52 (between Emmett & Horseshoe Bend). For more Oct. 24 (Time Onlys at 9am & race at 11:30am) Shu-Fly Outdoor Arena; Every Saturday (12:00 -2 pm) Magic Valley Pony Club meetings at the information contact: Greg 860-4585 or Guthrie 781-0205. in Gooding, ID. Jackpot Barrel Racing Ogden Gold Spike. Public Southwind Ranch in Jerome, Idaho HYPERLINK “http://www.pony- Oct. 7, 14, 21, & 28 (6pm)—Shu-Fly Arena (1772 E. 1400 S. Gooding, is welcome to enter; $1000 –Wilderness Permit Finals WPRA + club.org” www.ponyclub.org or call 324-1496 for more details. ID) Wednesday Night Jackpot Barrel Racing. Time-Onlys 6:30pm; Awards!! Details available at www.shufl yarena.com. Every Tuesday & Thursday (6pm-8pm) College of Southern Idaho Equestrian Race at 7:30pm. More information available on website www. Oct. 30 (6 pm) Twin Falls Livestock Comm. Co. Horse Sale (Schedule: tack, Team holds meetings at the CSI Expo Center or at the Arrow E Arena shufl yarena.com. registered horses, & grade horses). This will be the last horse sale when the CSI Expo Center is being used for other events. Oct. 10th (11am check in--Rodeo starts at noon) –Idaho Little Buckaroo for 2009. HYPERLINK “http://www.ihsainc.com” www.ihsainc.com or call Rodeo Association, Rupert, ID. Must sign up early. Dates are subject to Oct. 31 (Time Onlys at 10am & race at Noon) Shu-Fly Outdoor Arena; 324-1496 for more details. change. For more information visit http://littlebuckaroorodeo.com/ in Gooding, ID. Jackpot Barrel Racing; Halloween Costume Race. Every Sunday (10am) The Idaho Regulators (part of the Cowboy Mounted Shoot- idaho.html. Public is welcome to enter; $750 added. Details available at ing Association) have practice at Danny Mechams. Any one inter- Oct. 10-11–The College of Southern Idaho Rodeo Team is holding a http://www.shufl yarena.com/SIJRAsummersched.html. ested in Riding and shooting can call Kent Spaulding 532-4553. Breakaway Roping School at the CSI Expo Center. The instructors Oct. 31-Nov. 1 (9am both days) Marilyn Comarillo Barrel Racing Clinic. Shu- Second Monday of each Month (8 pm) Magic Valley Reined Cowhorse Associa- are Lari Dee Guy and Jackie Hobbs. Entries are limited to 25 and Fly Arena in Gooding, Idaho. Limited positions RSVP Now (credit tion meetings at Travelers Oasis Eden, ID. Contact Mike Zebarth we have about 10 spots left. Click on the following link to go to the cards welcome). Contact Sandi Biewald at 208-420-1741 or (208) 423-9055 for more details. information and registration page for the school. http://athletics. email: [email protected] for entries or more information. Last Saturday of each Month --The Broken Arrow Pony Club is now accepting csi.edu/rodeo/rodeoschool.asp. More Information Available http://www.shufl yarena.com/ membership for children ages 8 through 15 in the Hagerman Valley, Oct. 10 & 24 (if weather holds) – (Registration is at 8am; games start marilynclinic2.html. Bliss, and Gooding area. Lots of Pony adventures and activities both at 9am) Game Show for Horses; Barrels, Poles, Flags, Figure 8, Key Nov. 7 (11am check in-Rodeo starts at noon) –Idaho Little Buckaroo indoors and out. Come have fun and learn all about horses and Hole, Rescue Race, Egg & Spoon, and the Dollar Ride. Great fun Rodeo Association, Rupert, ID. Must sign up early. Dates are subject to equine care and education. Cost is only $18 a year and 50 cents for the whole family, casual attire, and spend time with your horse change. For more information visit http://littlebuckaroorodeo.com/ dues each month! Meetings are held at the Billingsley Creek Arena, and other horse people. The age groups would be 10 and under, idaho.html. Hagerman, ID. For more information contact Debra or Karen at 11-14, 15-17 and 18 and older. Concessions stand available for 208-837-6436 or email at HYPERLINK “mailto:greattimes444@ breakfast, lunch and snacks. You will need to bring a chair to sit yahoo.com” [email protected]. in. The event will be held at Beyberrry Farm (7633 Old Grandview Thursday Evenings (7pm) Jackpot Ranch Sorting & Practice Copus Cove Arena, HWY) in Mountain Home, ID. The cost is $15.00 day of (8 classes) Buhl, ID. Call 543-6695 or 731- 6635. Plant Foods Oct. 2 (5 pm-9 pm) Blue Ribbon Training Presents: Beginners Clinic by Paul Butler located at the Billingsly Creek Park (Indoor Arena) in 21300-C Hwy 30 Hagerman, ID. Participants Wanted & must pre-register (Limited to 10 Riders) for more information or to pre-register contact Charlene Filer, Idaho 733-4072 Fax 733-4365 Attention: Hunters tacknstuff-pfi .com Pack Equipment & Accessories Across the “You shouldn’t have to hunt for Hunting Gear. . .” Twin Falls (208) 7339233 River Horse Jerome (208) 3247144 Ranch Cordura Saddle LIVESTOCK & FARRIER SUPPLY Panniers Riding Lessons English/Western $ .9999 Only 95 208543279822085432798085432798 www.riohondosupply.comwww.riohondosupply.com TollTollTol lFFree: FFree:reeree: :18775505807 18775505807187 1877757550580550505807 HorseSPECIAL blankets, winter PRICE blankets – Kids & Adult Guided Trail Rides Pack Saddless Vaquero Protein Tubs and Pads & turnout blankets by Ryan Williams Lease a horse with an option to buy Varied colors in stock or 250 lb. protein tubs, all natural, 20% protein = $99.95 Horse Boarding Available 250 lb. proteincan tubs, special 25% protein order with N.P.N. = $99.95 Saw Bucks HiHog125 lb. protein Livestock tub, all natural, Handling 20% protein Equipment = $51.95 and Deckers 125 lb. proteingates tub, &sheep panels, & goat Lix in 18% stock protein = $51.95 Call 208-961-1911 50 lb. protein block, your choice, cattle or sheep $7.95/each. 220 Broadway Ave., North Buhl, Idaho Scabboards Halters 15% off 365181 Call 735-3208 or email 125 lb. protein tub, sheep & goat Lix 18% protein = $51.95 Hay Nets Top Racks Checkout additional supplies at our store [email protected] Horse Tree Savers 50 lb. proteinlocated block, your in choice,downtown cattle or Buhl. sheep $7.95/each. to advertise in this Blankets Lash 220 Broadway Ave., North Buhl, Idaho 365181 section once a month Ralide Cinches Packboxes Cowboy Knot Bedrolls Eliminators Bridles Rain Covers Saddle “Durable and longlasting” rica’s Leader in Anim Reins Strings me al Nu Hand Crafted A tri Blankets Coolers Sheets tio n Bridle & Rope Bags Professtional Leather & Saddle Repairs For repair work quotes Call today! “If we don’t have it, We’ll order it!” VICKERS WESTERN STORE 2309 Addison Ave. East (across from Kmart) “Open 7 Days A Week” 7337096 2085439214 18666041075 Buhl Jerome Gooding Shoshone Wendell 543-4356 324-2388 934-5664 886-2253 536-5361 thedigihorse.com Agribusiness 4 Tuesday, September 29, 2009 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST Yesterday’s Weather Today: Breezy with incoming showers. Highs low 70s. Today Tonight Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday City Hi Lo Prcp Boise 82 55 0.00" Tonight: Periods of rain and wind. Lows low 40s. Challis 80 34 0.00" Coeur d’ Alene 77 45 0.00" Idaho Falls 84 35 0.00" Tomorrow: Cool and breezy, raining at times. Highs upper Jerome 89 48 Trace Lewiston 79 49 0.00" 40s. Lowell 73 41 0.00" Malad City not available Malta 86 37 n/a ALMANAC - BURLEY Increasing clouds, Showers Cool and breezy Mostly dry Partly cloudy Increasing clouds Pocatello 88 31 0.00" showers to follow with showers Rexburg 82 36 0.00" Temperature Precipitation Salmon 79 32 0.00" Stanley 79 22 0.00" Sun Valley 77 33 0.00" Yesterday’s High 88 Yesterday’s 0.00" High 75 Low 42 53 / 32 57 / 34 62 / 40 64 / 43 Yesterday’s Low 36 Month to Date 0.01" Normal High / Low 73 / 40 Avg. Month to Date 0.57" ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS Record High 94 in 1994 Water Year to Date 12.12" Record Low 29 in 1985 Avg. Water Year to Date 10.25" Barometric Sunrise and Pollen Temperature Precipitation Humidity Pressure Sunset Count IDAHO’S FORECAST Yesterday’s High 92 Yesterday’s 0.00" Yesterday High 47% 5 p.m. Yesterday 29.70 in. Today Sunrise: 7:33 AM Sunset: 7:22 PM TF pollen count yesterday: Yesterday’s Low 43 Month to Date 0.03" Yesterday Low 8% Wednesday Sunrise: 7:34 AM Sunset: 7:20 PM 69 (High) Sagebrush, Kochia SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS. Normal High / Low 72 / 40 Avg. Month to Date 0.58" Today’s Forecast High 75% Thursday Sunrise: 7:35 AM Sunset: 7:19 PM Skies will grow cloudy today with a stiff breeze Record High 88 in 2001 Water Year to Date 13.07" Today’s Forecast Low 22% Friday Sunrise: 7:36 AM Sunset: 7:17 PM Mold: 12450 (High) blowing at times. Look for showers developing later Record Low 25 in 1999 Avg. Water Year to Date11.03" A water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 Saturday Sunrise: 7:38 AM Sunset: 7:15 PM Cladosporium, Aspergillus on and continuing at times through Wednesday. Temperature and precipitation valid through 5 p.m. Courtesy of Asthma and Allergy of Idaho U. V. INDEX Dr.’s Kadlec and Henry Coeur d’ Moon Phases Moonrise Low Moderate High Alene Today Highs 57 to 66 Tonight’s Lows 26 to 36 and Moonset Forecasts and maps prepared by: BOISE Wind and clouds will precede Today Moonrise: 5:14 PM Moonset: 2:53 AM 56 / 39 3 developing showers tonight. Wednesday Moonrise: 5:37 PM Moonset: 3:55 AM Full Last New First The higher the index the Cheyenne, Wyoming Wednesday will be very cool and Thursday Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 26 Moonrise: 5:58 PM Moonset: 4:58 AM more sun protection needed www.dayweather.com continued breezy with showers possible. REGIONAL FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST Lewiston Today Tomorrow Thursday Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow 66 / 47 Today Highs/Lows 68 to 73/36 to 41 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 70 38 mc 56 29 sh 61 33 pc Atlanta 73 49 su 76 52 su Orlando 89 65 th 85 63 pc Acapulco 87 76 pc 87 76 pc Moscow 53 35 r 45 34 sh Grangeville NORTHERN UTAH Bonners Ferry 62 35 mc 57 34 pc 61 37 pc Atlantic City 70 58 pc 70 58 pc Philadelphia 70 52 pc 65 51 pc Athens 78 60 su 80 64 pc Nairobi 76 52 r 74 55 pc Wind and clouds will Burley 73 41 mc 49 32 sh 54 32 pc Baltimore 69 50 pc 67 46 pc Phoenix 103 79 pc 95 66 pc Auckland 64 52 sh 56 52 sh Oslo 53 33 pc 49 37 r 54 / 36 precede developing Challis 70 38 mc 47 27 mx 57 30 pc Billings 85 46 pc 58 38 sh Portland, ME 67 50 sh 65 44 sh Bangkok 86 76 pc 87 75 th Paris 71 48 pc 72 53 pc Coeur d’ Alene 56 39 mc 53 37 mc 56 39 pc Birmingham 74 49 su 78 50 su Raleigh 73 45 su 73 47 pc Beijing 80 56 pc 79 61 pc Prague 63 51 sh 60 52 r showers tonight. Elko, NV 73 32 th 47 19 mx 54 21 pc Boston 71 53 sh 65 48 sh Rapid City 76 46 pc 72 40 w Berlin 60 46 sh 53 49 pc Rio de Jane 75 62 r 67 61 r Wednesday will be very Eugene, OR 59 43 sh 64 45 sh 65 47 r Charleston, SC 80 55 su 77 58 su Reno 69 39 sh 59 31 pc Buenos Aires 57 41 pc 60 47 pc Rome 79 65 pc 78 64 pc McCall cool with showers possible. Gooding 70 40 mc 50 28 sh 54 29 pc Charleston, WV 58 47 mc 61 43 pc Sacramento 75 49 sh 77 50 su Cairo 93 72 pc 89 61 pc Santiago 63 39 pc 67 46 pc Grace 77 43 mc 46 28 sh 52 26 pc Chicago 55 45 pc 60 52 su St. Louis 65 47 su 70 54 su Dhahran 102 81 pc 103 84 pc Seoul 75 58 pc 76 57 pc Salmon 60 / 30 Hagerman 77 46 mc 56 30 sh 60 31 pc Cleveland 59 48 th 59 44 sh St.Paul 58 40 su 63 54 pc Geneva 66 44 pc 67 40 pc Sydney 71 47 pc 77 56 pc 74 / 33 Hailey 68 40 mc 52 29 sh 55 26 pc Denver 82 52 pc 77 43 pc Salt Lake City 86 71 th 88 75 mc Hong Kong 82 81 sh 83 80 sh Tel Aviv 79 76 pc 78 75 pc Idaho Falls 73 41 mc 44 31 sh 49 28 pc Des Moines 65 41 su 66 53 pc San Diego 73 62 pc 72 64 pc Jerusalem 86 59 pc 84 60 pc Tokyo 81 62 sh 70 59 r Kalispell, MT 61 36 mc 53 29 sh 56 30 pc Detroit 59 48 sh 59 46 pc San Francisco 60 52 pc 68 53 su Johannesburg 66 49 sh 72 52 pc Vienna 71 53 pc 72 54 r Jerome 72 39 mc 51 31 sh 55 32 pc El Paso 91 67 pc 92 67 pc Seattle 59 47 th 60 49 r Kuwait City 100 78 pc 98 77 pc Warsaw 60 39 sh 54 43 pc Lewiston 66 47 mc 61 41 mc 67 44 pc Fairbanks 43 26 pc 38 27 mc Tucson 101 71 pc 94 63 pc London 69 53 pc 65 46 pc Winnipeg 54 39 pc 58 44 pc Caldwell Malad City 79 43 mc 50 33 sh 58 29 pc Fargo 58 37 su 66 49 pc Washington, DC 70 53 pc 68 50 pc Mexico City 67 49 sh 68 47 sh Zurich 62 38 pc 65 40 pc 68 / 43 Idaho Falls Malta 76 41 mc 49 32 sh 55 30 pc Honolulu 88 73 sh 88 72 sh McCall 60 30 mc 44 18 mx 52 27 pc Houston 85 64 th 86 71 sh Boise Sun Valley 73 / 41 Missoula, MT 63 38 mc 48 29 sh 55 32 pc Indianapolis 58 44 pc 65 47 pc TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP 70 / 38 56 / 37 Pocatello 81 44 mc 52 34 sh 58 32 pc Jacksonville 84 55 pc 81 57 pc 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 Portland, OR 60 47 sh 64 51 sh 66 51 r Kansas City 69 46 su 72 59 pc Pocatello Rupert 75 43 mc 49 34 sh 54 32 pc Las Vegas 99 69 pc 79 57 pc Rupert 81 / 44 Rexburg 71 39 mc 42 28 sh 46 26 pc Little Rock 76 53 su 79 61 pc Mountain Home 75 / 43 71 / 40 Richland, WA 63 45 sh 59 39 pc 61 44 pc Los Angeles 72 58 pc 73 57 su Rogerson 64 24 mc 41 20 sh 50 30 pc Memphis 73 50 su 77 58 su Burley Salmon 74 33 mc 50 28 mx 54 33 pc Miami 91 77 th 88 75 th Twin Falls Salt Lake City, UT 84 52 th 53 38 sh 54 41 sh Milwaukee 54 42 pc 58 46 su 73 / 41 L Fronts 75 / 42 Spokane, WA 66 41 su 71 49 su 75 55 pc Nashville 67 46 su 71 48 su Stanley 62 29 mc 42 16 mx 51 21 pc New Orleans 83 66 su 83 64 su Yesterday’s State Extremes - High: 92 at Twin Falls Low: 22 at Stanley Sun Valley 56 37 mc 38 29 ls 42 30 pc New York 67 54 pc 67 49 mc Cold Yellowstone, MT 67 36 mc 36 19 sn 41 15 mx Oklahoma City 79 53 su 84 69 pc weather key: su-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy, Omaha 66 45 su 72 60 pc th-thunderstorms, sh-showers,r-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing L L Warm CANADIAN FORECAST Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow H Stationary GREGG MIDDLEKAUFF’S QUOTE OF THE DAY City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Calgary 64 33 pc 48 30 pc Saskatoon 60 42 pc 55 36 r “Self-disciplined begins with the mastery of your Cranbrook 49 27 ls 27 ls 45 Toronto 54 42 r 47 39 r Valid to 6 p.m. today Edmonton 56 32 pc 49 29 pc Vancouver 49 36 sh 49 45 pc Occluded thoughts. If you don’t control what Kelowna 48 25 ls 47 21 pc Victoria 55 41 sh 57 50 pc Yesterday’s National Extremes: Lethbridge 71 43 pc 51 35 r Winnipeg 54 39 pc 58 44 pc High: 109 at Imperial, Calif. you think, you can’t control what Regina 60 46 pc 52 39 r Low: 15 at Daniel, Wyo. you do.” More Magic Valley weather at www.magicvalley.com/weather Napoleon Hill Get up-to-date highway information at the Idaho Transportation Department’s Web site at 511.idaho.gov or call 888-432-7623. AROUND THE WORLD to protest against the West Community Organizations P HILIPPINES African nation’s coup leader W ASHINGTON for Reform Now or its affili- Monday, killing at least 10 ates. 240 die in flooding; people, an Associated Press Pregnant? Getting flu In a statement, Bank of reporter said. America said it would not toll expected to rise Opposition parties had shot may be a hassle enter into any further agree- MANILA — Rescuers organized the protest in the It’s hard for pregnant ments with ACORN pulled more bodies from capitalís main football stadi- women to escape the mes- Housing Corp. until the swollen rivers and debris- um, which drew some 50,000 sage: You’re at extra risk from bank is satisfied all issues strewn streets to bring the people. Demonstrators swine flu “it could trigger have been resolved. ACORN death toll in massive flooding chanted “We want true premature labor, hospitalize Housing Corp. and Bank of in the northern Philippines to democracy.” you for weeks, even kill you” America have worked 240 on Tuesday as residents Red-bereted soldiers from so be among the first in line together for years on mort- dug out their homes from the presidential guard later for vaccine next month. But gage foreclosure issues. under carpets of mud. entered the stadium and fired only about one in seven preg- “We completely under- The National Disaster into the crowd. An AP nant women gets a flu shot stand why our lending part- Coordinating Council said reporter counted at least 10 each winter. ners like Bank of America Tuesday the homes of nearly bodies. While federal health offi- want assurances that the 1.9 million people in the cap- Tensions have risen amid cials are working hard to raise recent allegations against us ital and surrounding areas rumors that military leader that number this year, won’t happen again,” were inundated, with nearly Capt. Moussa “Dadis” repeated swine flu warnings ACORN Housing Corp. said 380,000 people brought to Camara may run in presiden- won’t automatically over- Monday. “We are taking a schools, churches and other tial elections scheduled for come a key obstacle: Many number of steps to ensure evacuation centers. Jan. 31. obstetricians don’t vacci- this, including providing Overwhelmed officials nate. And not only are many ethics training to all of our have called for international women reluctant to go hunt- staff.” help, warning they may not O KLAHOMA ing for flu shots elsewhere, have sufficient resources to historically some pharma- withstand another storm Teen says he was held cists and other providers P ENNSYLVANIA that forecasters say is brew- have been wary of vaccinat- Officials accuse ing east of the island nation AP photo in closet for years ing them. and could hit as early as A medical patient is evacuated through floodwater by Philippine navy OKLAHOMA CITY — A “Maybe this year we can teen of wrapping Friday. personnel Monday in the Manila suburb of Cainta. See story at left. woman was arrested after her change that culture,”says Dr. Tropical Storm Ketsana, 14-year-son told authorities Anne Schuchat of the cat with duct tape which scythed across the its nuclear work — much of it Micheletti said Monday he escaped from a home Centers for Disease Control PHILADELPHIA — In- 1 northern Philippines on carried out in secrecy — have afternoon that he wanted to where he’d been kept for 4/2 and Prevention. “It’s not vestigators say a Philadel- Saturday, dumped more than long been a concern for the “ask the Honduran people for years, spending most of his supposed to happen that phia teenager wrapped a cat a month’s worth of rain in just United States, Israel and its forgiveness” for the meas- time locked in a bedroom you, when you are pregnant, in duct tape, put it in a shop- 12 hours, fueling the worst Western allies. They fear ures and said he would lift closet, police said Monday. are fighting for your life on a ping bag and left it in a flooding to hit the country in Tehran is intent on develop- them in accordance with A security guard at a respirator.” neighbor’s backyard. more than 40 years. ing an atomic weapons capa- demands from the same National Guard facility in The Pennsylvania Society Troops, police and volun- bility and the missiles to Congress that installed him Oklahoma City called police Bank suspends for the Prevention of Cruelty teers have already rescued deploy such warheads, after a June 28 coup. He said on Friday after the teen to Animals says 19-year-old more than 12,359 people, but despite Iran’s assurances it is he would discuss lifting the showed up malnourished and deals with ACORN James Davis was arrested unconfirmed reports of more only pursuing civilian nuclear measures with court officials with numerous scars and Saturday on animal cruelty deaths abound, Defense power. “as soon as possible,”adding: other signs of abuse, police housing affiliate charges. Secretary Gilbert Teodoro In the latest exercise, the “By the end of this week we’ll Sgt. Gary Knight said. Bank of America Corp. is Official George Bengal said. powerful Revolutionary have this resolved.” “He was hungry. He was suspending its work with the says Davis admitted to tap- The extent of devastation Guard, which controls Iran’s He also repeated his pledge dirty. He had numerous scars housing affiliate of embat- ing up the cat from neck to became clearer Monday as missile program, successfully not to attack the Brazilian on his body,”Knight said. “It tled community organizing tail after he spotted it in his TV networks broadcast tested upgraded versions of Embassy, where Zelaya has was very sad.” group ACORN. yard Sept. 21. images of mud-covered Iran’s medium-range been holed up with 60 sup- The boy was taken to a The decision comes as The gray tabby was nick- communities, cars upended Shahab-3 and Sajjil missiles, porters since sneaking back hospital to be examined and three Republicans in named Sticky by animal on city streets and reported state television reported.Both into the country on Sept. 21. then turned over to the cus- Congress ask Bank of welfare workers. It was huge numbers of villagers can carry warheads and reach He even sent “a big hug” to tody of the Department of America and 13 other finan- dehydrated and had to be without drinking water, food up to 1,200 miles, putting Brazil’s president, a day after Human Services, Knight cial institutions to give sedated while the tape was and power. Israel, U.S. military bases in giving him a 10-day ultima- said. Congress a complete cut off its fur. the Middle East and parts of tum to expel Zelaya or move After police interviews, accounting of their dealings Europe within striking dis- him to Brazil. officers on Saturday arrested with the Association of — The Associated Press I RAN tance. the boy’s mother, 37-year- old LaRhonda Marie McCall, Need an Auction? Call Iran tests long-range G UINEA and a friend, 38-year-old H ONDURAS Steve Vern Hamilton, on 20 missiles a second day Soldiers shoot dead complaints each of child TEHRAN — Iran tested its Desperate leaders abuse and child neglect. MUSSER BROS. longest-range missiles at least 10 protesters Formal charges have not been Monday and warned they can vow to lift measures CONAKRY — Soldiers fired filed, and both were being reach any place that threatens TEGUCIGALPA — The into a crowded stadium where held on $400,000 bond, TYPES OF AUCTIONS the country, including Israel, coup-installed president of demonstrators had gathered according to jail records. 3 Farm & Ranch Equipment parts of Europe and U.S. mili- Honduras backed down tary bases in the Mideast. Monday from an escalating 3 Light & Heavy Industrial Equipment The launch capped two standoff with protesters and 3 Commercial/Business Liquidations (n) days of war games and was suggested he would restore accountability 3 Real Estate & Estate Specialists condemned as a provocation civil liberties and reopen dis- - being answerable for advice and by Western powers, which are sident television and radio SCOPE OF SERVICES demanding Tehran come stations by the end of the recommendations provided 3 Pre-Auction Evaluation clean about a newly revealed week. To make wise fi nancial decisions, you need nuclear facility it has been Riot police ringed sup- 3 Complete Auction Management secretly building. porters of ousted President more than an Accountant; you need a fi nancial The tests Sunday and again Manuel Zelaya who gathered advisor that offers accountability. 3 Live, Online & Digital Auctions Monday added urgency to a for a large-scale protest 3 Comprehensive Auction Marketing key meeting this week march, setting off a daylong between Iran and the five per- standoff. The government of manent members of the U.N. interim President Roberto United Country Security Council and Micheletti declared the Germany — an international march illegal, sent soldiers to Bob Dan Verlene Musser Bros., LLC *Advisory services offered through Investment front seeking clear answers silence dissident broadcast- Advisors, a division of ProEquities, Inc., a Reg- Randy Musser, Owner/Auctioneer about the direction of its ers, and suspended civil lib- istered Investment Advisor. Securities offered through ProEquities, Inc. A Registered Bro- 161 5th Ave. S, Ste. 201 nuclear program. erties for 45 days. ker-Dealer, Member FINRA & SIPC. 3 Mark 732-0088 (208) 733-8700 Iran’s missile program and But in a sudden reversal, Financial is independent of ProEquities, Inc. H &G H&G 3 Sensible Home, H&G 2 / Classifieds, H&G 4-10 Home & Garden TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2009 FEATURES EDITOR VIRGINIA HUTCHINS: (208) 735-3242 [email protected] Blending

Bob and Judi Rayborn’s historical Twin Falls home is almost 100 years old. A Twin Falls lawyer built it Alabaster for his daughter as a sculptures, and wedding present. including this Although the house has bust, adorn the evolved through updates master and a post-fire rebuild- bedroom. ing, the main structure home is still the same.

By Melissa Davlin Times-News writer

udi Rayborn is used to people asking about J her house. The Twin Falls inte- rior designer has had sev- eral people approach her, saying they have seen her house in local home tours or have heard about it from friends. Real estate agents have even left notes on her door,asking if she is willing to sell. For the record, she’s not. Rayborn has lived in her house, built in 1920, for 23 years with her husband, lawyer Bob Rayborn. Even after a fire gutted the house in September 2000 and destroyed many of their belongings, they regrouped, rebuilt and, once again, made their historical house one of the most remarkable in Twin Falls. The lot takes up almost a third of her block on Eighth Avenue West and holds the main house, a guesthouse and a large backyard. Large maple trees are as old as the house, Rayborn estimates. Photos by ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News An antique wagon, bought from one of her interior All of the furniture in the Rayborns’ living room is antique, but don’t be afraid to make yourself at home. The furniture has been restored and re-upholstered for functionality. ‘I don’t decorating clients, holds want anything I can’t use,’ Judi Rayborn says. flowers and potted plants, and ferns carpet the ground surrounding the house. The guesthouse, formerly maid’s quarters, sits on the back of the lot and has a bed, kitchenette and bathroom. The Rayborns kept the orig- inal carriage deck on the side of the main house. When the house was built, the owners would have pulled their carriages onto the deck, situated right next to the home, so the ladies could climb off and into the house without getting their feet dirty, Rayborn said. They now use the deck as a seating area. Inside the home, Rayborn sticks to an art nouveau theme in each of the rooms. Art and furniture, collected from dealers and antique A pool table, made in 1896, sits in the Rayborns’ game room. The couple threw a party for the table when it stores, mostly hails from the turned 100 years old. Other game room features include old pinball and slot machines. ‘It makes us very pop- late 1800s and early 1900s. ular with our friends,’Judi Rayborn says. Vintage patterns grace the wallpaper. “I think it’s very warm,” she said. Rayborn spares no details. Judi Rayborn likes the look Even the light fixtures are of European-style art. She antiques or replicas of doesn’t know the origin of antiques, including the rare many of her paintings and slipper shades in the master Every room features antique clocks, Judi Rayborn’s favorite collectible. bedroom and upstairs bath- An 8-foot-tall French clock greets visitors in the entryway, and small photographs, but likes the room. tabletop clocks sit in every room. Many don’t work, and most are set at look. Mixed into the collec- Longtime housekeeper different times, lending to the house’s timeless feel. tion are photos of her Stella Messner said although mother and grandmother. Rayborn’s style has changed Labor Day weekend in 2000, The losses temporarily slightly throughout the Rayborn and her husband devastated the Rayborns, years, she has always favored had their vacation inter- but they managed to focus antiques. While Rayborn’s rupted with the news that an on the support they gained collections were once more electrical fire, started by one from their friends. They tions after the fire,the appli- shell,”Rayborn said. the feel of it. hodgepodge — she kept an of their antique radios, had rebuilt their house’s interior ances, fixtures and plumb- With the renovations, she “I wouldn’t live here if I old incubator in the kitchen destroyed most of their in nine months, and since ing are all new.Messner even could have made the house didn’t like it,”she said. as a decoration — they are home’s interior. They lost all then, Rayborn has filled it got to request tilt-in win- more contemporary, but now more streamlined. of their clothes, several col- back up with more finds dows, which are easier to chose to stick with the vin- Melissa Davlin may be The house hasn’t always lectibles and some pieces of from the antique market. clean. tage theme. She doesn’t feel reached at 208-735-3234 or looked this good. During furniture. Because of the renova- “It’s a new home in an old obligated to; she just enjoys [email protected]. Home & Garden 2 Tuesday, September 29, 2009 HOME & GARDEN Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Get a soil test before you start fertilizing

By Dean Fosdick Photo courtesy of Huber & Associates For The Associated Press Bent cedar shingles provide a smooth, curved appearance. The wood is steamed and bent to create this look. You won’t need a dirt doctor to tell you when the soil in your yard is ailing; the vital signs will be obvi- ous. Shingle alternatives Turf grass becomes thin and crowded with weeds. Garden vegetables die back. Flowers fade before for a roof that will blooming. Fruit is slow to ripen. Chances are your plant- last a good long time ing beds are starved for nutrients — some fertilizer. But what kind and how DEAR JIM: I have always much? That’s when the had regular asphalt shingles horticultural equivalent of on my houses, but they SENSIBLE a physical exam comes into never last more than about play: a soil test. 20 years. This time, I want to HOME “Whether you choose to AP photo install a longer-lasting roof. buy manure or commercial Martha Stewart calibrates the flow of a fertilizer spreader on her side hill lawn near New Market, Va. Other than metal, what roof James Dulley fertilizer is up to you, but a She’s trying to ensure the application isn’t too rich for the turf before it goes winter dormant and that materials are best? soil test will determine — Janet H. Another attractive, light- which nutrients are need- the nitrogen-rich granules don’t wash away in the rain to pollute streams. DEAR JANET: Even inex- weight option is durable ed,’’ said Steve pensive asphalt shingles, fiber-cement roofing. Heckendorn, manager of yard variety.“Make sure it’s which typically have a 20- It is made from cement the soil-testing lab at fully composted,’’ said year warranty minimum, and fibers which are molded Virginia Tech. “You’re not Mike Goatley, the exten- ‘Don’t guess. Soil test’ should actually last longer into the shapes of other fertilizing the plant. You’re sion turfgrass specialist at than 20 years. common roofing styles. It fertilizing the soil that Virginia Tech. “Fresh ou can buy the most attractive plants in the Before you install a new lasts very long, and since the feeds the plant. In effect, manures can burn up greenhouse or order the best seeds, but they roof of any type, have an pigments are completely you’re putting food into the plants. Odors can be a Ywon’t produce if your garden lacks nutrients. experienced roofer inspect through the material, it plant’s refrigerator.’’ problem. It may be some- A soil test is the best way to check growing potential your existing leaking roof to maintains its nice appear- There are hundreds of thing you want to avoid if and determine which, if any, fertilizers are needed. It determine the cause of the ance. The simulated tile style soil types in America, each it’s at a stage where it’s eliminates the guesswork about soil chemistry. leaks. has a glossy coating to look with its own characteris- unattractive to the touch or A routine soil test is inexpensive — generally around One common cause of similar to real tiles. tics. A soil test rates them smell.’’ $10 for residential growers. No charge is assessed com- premature shingle failure is People often think of for many things, ranging Beware synthetic fer- mercial crop growers in many agricultural states. the roofing gets too hot. If wood shakes as an attrac- from texture and water tilizers blended with herbi- Price includes a soil test kit with written instructions, you live in a warm climate tive, but short-life roof retention ability to their cides or insecticides. “The an appraisal of at least nine elements (including pH), an and do not have adequate material. Actually,some of yield potential for specific fertilizers we use for lawns explanation of the findings, suggested amendments attic ventilation, the shin- the best-quality shakes have crops. Nutrient deficien- are not intended for the and the return postage. gles can get extremely hot in up to 50-year warranties. cies are identified along vegetable garden,’’ Goatley “It’s a one- or two-day process,’’ said Steve the afternoon sun. Pine shakes, with pressure- with recommendations for said. “They may contain Heckendorn, whose soil-testing lab at Virginia Tech This is particularly true if treatment and fire-resistant changes. ingredients that don’t processed 56,000 samples in each of the past two years. your new shingles were chemicals, are a lower cost, Used to be, shopping for belong in the food chain.’’ “When fertilizer prices jumped, so did the increase in installed over an old layer. yet durable, option. Check fertilizer blends was a chal- If some fertilizer is farm samples (tested),’’ Heckendorn said. “I attribute As you indicated, metal is your local fire codes before lenge in chemical code good, more is not necessar- the increase of residential lawn and garden samples to one of the best roofs and it installing wood roofing. breaking, but the standard- ily better. “You can over- greater interest in gardening and educating homeown- can last a lifetime. Similar to Another unique roof is ized three-digit grade load the system,’’ Goatley ers and lawn care companies on how they can con- several other long-life roof- made with bent cedar shin- labels now required on bags said. “You’ll get too much tribute in reducing water pollution.’’ ing materials, metal roofs are gles. show at a glance what you green and too much growth Here’s how it’s done: considerably more expensive Steam is used to bend the need to know. but too little flowering. All Pick up a soil test kit from your county extension to install than even architec- red cedar shingle to give the The first number repre- that nitrogen will produce office. Many garden centers also stock them. tural shingle roofs. With the house a somewhat mysteri- sents the amount of nitro- is vegetation when what Soil samples can be taken any time of year, even in current energy tax credits in ous appearance. gen available in the mix- you really want is fruit.’’ winter, provided you can poke a trowel into the frozen effect, you may qualify for a DEAR JIM: I have an old ture, the second the avail- Slow-release fertiliz- ground. It’s probably best done in spring or fall, howev- tax credit by installing an water heater and refrigera- able phosphate and the last ers can be effective over er,so the recommended amendments can be added well efficient metal roof. tor in my garage/workshop. is potash. If the bag label long periods of time, but before the plants go in. Mix the sediment from at least There are quite a few roof- I have wrapped the water reads “10-10-10,’’ that they’re not a quick fix. You five sites. Discard extraneous grass or litter. ing materials for you to dis- heater with insulation. Will means a mixture of 10 per- may want to apply a faster- Do not take samples when the ground is unusually cuss with your roofing con- it help to also wrap the cent nitrogen, 10 percent acting product if your wet. Also, do not mix soil with specimens taken from tractor. Some of the longest refrigerator with more insu- phosphate and 10 percent ground is nutrient-defi- where the ground has been heavily limed or fertilized. lasting ones, such as tile and lation? — Sam S. potash. cient. Those should be packaged separately. slate, are very heavy.If your DEAR SAM: Extra insula- “Nitrogen is associated Know when to apply. Mail soil samples and fee to the laboratory address house was initially designed tion blocks heat flow in both with color, phosphorous “Fertilizing a lawn in the specified on the kit. for a shingle roof, you will directions. When around the with flowering and potas- fall will benefit you in the — The Associated Press likely have to substantially water heater, it blocks heat sium with growth,’’ said spring,’’Goatley said. Also, reinforce the roof structure from flowing outward. Dennis Lukaszewski, urban “Fertilize gardens when to support the weight of When around the cold gardens director for the something is actively on a scale of 1 to 14. Acidity aszewski said. “The com- these materials. There may refrigerator, it blocks heat University of Wisconsin- growing. That’s when you influences the vulnerability mercial stuff that’s out there also be additional snow from flowing into it through Extension.“There are other get the most benefit.’’ of plants to disease and the has been pretty much tested loading depending upon the walls. micro-nutrient blends out Organic products gen- availability of soil nutri- and will be of benefit. But your climate. When insulating the there for feeding specific erally are a safer way to fer- ents. If soils are acidic, you’ve got to know what you If you like the appearance refrigerator, you must be plants, but those are the big tilize. “You won’t run the amend them by adding need and what the product of slate or tile, consider careful not to block the air three.’’ risk of a plant taking off’’ agricultural lime or fire- will do.’’ installing plastic roofing. It flow through the condenser Here are some fertilizing with leggy growth, place ashes. Applying sul- is made from mostly recy- coils. If the air flow is do’s and don’ts: Wisconsin’s Lukaszewski fur can neutralize alkaline cled plastic and has a very reduced, efficiency drops. Manure has been the said. “You’ll get a good soils, or those testing long life. The weight of this The coils are usually on the fertilizer of choice since the nutrient balance.’’ above 7. plastic roofing is similar to back of or underneath the first gardeners turned their Don’t forget the soil “My bottom line is, learn a style for every point of view™ that of a shingle roof, so no refrigerator. first clumps of earth. But be pH or its degree of acidity what you’re doing before additional structural sup- cautious if you have access and alkalinity.An acidic soil you waste money and harm Custom Window Coverings port will be needed. It can be Send inquiries to James to the nitrogen-rich farm- has a pH value of less than 7 the environment,’’ Luk- Shutters Draperies Blinds sawed and nailed as easily as Dulley, 6906 Royalgreen wood and is available in ran- Drive, Cincinnati, OH dom widths for an authentic 45244 or visit look. www.dulley.com. Botanical garden hosts bulb, peony sale

Times-News coffee and baked goods. ing fragrant daffodils, showy New to gardening with peonies, re-blooming irises Better log this advice It’s bulb planting time, bulbs? Local experts will and species tulips. and the Sawtooth be on hand throughout the Proceeds benefit the The Washington Post Wherever you store your Botanical Garden will host day to answer questions Sawtooth Botanical Garden, firewood, keep these things its 7th Annual Unusual and help customers select a nonprofit public garden on It’s a good idea to buy fire- in mind: Bulb & Peony Sale from the best plants for their the corner of Idaho Huge selection of the best brands.® wood now so you’ll make sure Stack several yards from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. gardens. The sale features Highway 75 and Gimlet and get the best well-sea- your house, if possible, to A members-only pre-sale striking collections for the Road south of Ketchum. 324-2242 soned logs for a crackling fire. keep bugs away from your begins at 9 a.m. with hot Wood River Valley, includ- Information: 726-9358. FREE In-Home Estimates It’s smart to buy from foundation. Professional Installation someone you know, or Leave a bit of space Low Price Promise someone who comes with a between logs for air circula- See three honorable Subscribe. 733-0931 www.budgetblinds.com recommendation from a tion. Handy with mentions in the Times- neighbor, to make sure you Cover the pile with News’ DIY Championship. aren’t getting green wood. some type of cover. a hammer NEXT WEEK IN HOME &GARDEN You’ll pay a bit more if you Try not to buy more have your dealer stack your than you’ll use in one year,as Churches… wood, rather than dump it in the logs may rot or harbor your yard. insects. Advertise your special Don't Miss Out On The Tax Credits programs or daily MAKINGM EXCUSES! services in the Fall is the time to replace your doors & windows. Times-News. Inform TheTh Kids are Back in School. Now is the perfeperfectc time to freshen-up your kitchen the community about % with Kitchen TunTune-Up’s economical Cabinet what is happening in 40 Off Reconditioning oor Refacing. You can enjoy a ddramaticramatic kkitchenitchen facelift in only 1 to 4 days your church. Masonite Exterior Doors without disrudisruptingp your family’s life! Estimates back to you in FEDERAL TAX Windows 48 Hrs. 736-10367 CREDIT FOR by PlyGem ENERGY kitchentuneup.comkitch Call your advertising consultant today for special rates. 1029 Overland Avenue Burley EFFICENCY “Beat““Beat ththeeru rush.sh CaCall now for your free consultation!” Karen at 2087353270 email: [email protected] Extended to 2010 P.O. Box 548 132 Fairfi eld St. W. Twin Falls, ID 83301 New Stimulus Bill 678-1459 Kitchen Tune-Up is a system of over 300 independently owned and operated franchises. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho HOME & GARDEN Tuesday, September 29, 2009 Home & Garden 3 Guests are coming: BackBack inin stylestyle How Wedgwood would entertain

By Kathleen Hom setting with linen napkins The Washington Post and polished silverware. However, as you browse The Wedgwood name through color photos of evokes a certain image: table settings, tease out fancy parties where guests tips from the text. For nibble on dainty tea sand- example: wiches served on fragile “The pairing of the china. But a recently old and the new is always released book, “At Home thrilling, like long lost rel- With Wedgwood: The Art atives who come to meet of the Table’’ (Clarkson in another century,’’ says Potter, $35), offers readers Barbara Barry, who has AP photos a peek into the lives of designed pieces for Designer John Loecke custom-ordered a trellis pattern based on the letter ‘J’ for the Asian-inflected dining room of his Brooklyn townhouse. The people who use this china Wedgwood. “If you grid-like pattern serves as a perfect backdrop for a collection of antique garden prints. in a more casual setting. choose simple forms and The 192-page book, subtle patterns, you will TIPS ON DECORATING WITH WALLPAPER published to coincide with find you can create a Wedgwood’s 250th wardrobe of objects that Designers John Loecke and Jason Oliver Nixon offer some tips on anniversary, tries to make go together seamlessly.’’ how to decorate with their favorite wall covering: tables set with Wedgwood “I don’t buy for the 1. Create a “jewel box’’ in a tiny space like a foyer by covering the china seem accessible and closet. I use everything, walls and ceiling with a single pattern, then jazzing it up with unpretentious. however precious,’’ New paste-on rhinestones or pearls. An entryway is also a good place Once you sort through York-based interior for a pricey paper that may be too expensive in a larger room. all the pattern names, designer James Huniford 2. Use complementary patterns in rooms that open into each which can get muddled says. other, like a dining room to a kitchen to a pantry. Unify by using together because there are And there’s no need different shades of the same color. so many, the book can be to limit dinner parties to 3. Pick two separate but complementary patterns for the walls and inspirational. the dining room. Dining ceiling in a bedroom, like a curving vine pattern on the wall that It delves into how such spaces can be set up any- draws the eye to a floral pattern above. It will create visual inter- famous people as cake where, such as in front of a est, which Loecke and Nixon note promotes contemplation — and decorator Sylvia living room or bedroom John Loecke used two bold, contrasting patterns on the walls and perhaps sleep. Weinstock, architect John fireplace. “Living in every 4. Tropical ceiling of the guest bedroom in his Brooklyn townhouse. The curving designs are hot. Loecke and Nixon papered a pink-tiled Pawson and interior part of your house resem- bathroom with a banana leaf pattern in contrasting shades of vine pattern on the wall draws the eye to the ceiling, which is covered designer Michael Smith bles the way it was done in green. The bold design is famously associated with the Beverly in a non-directional floral pattern. set their tables. But the 18th century,’’ New Hills Hotel. beware: Many photos York designer Carolyne 5. Consider dramatic wallpapers for halls and passageways. include the formal table Roehm says. 6. Use a rare, expensive or powerful pattern on a “feature’’ wall in a In home decor’s cyclical world, room, where it can serve the same function as art. 7. Woven and grasscloth papers are good for unifying wall space wallpaper regains popularity along a multi-story staircase and can also serve as a neutral back- drop for a diverse art collection. A tight sisal weave has the added By Ann Levin Salvator, a Manhattan- attraction of hiding nail holes. Top 20 Reasons 8. Wallpaper can help divide open spaces into zones, such as in a For The Associated Press based designer, says wallpa- To Build Or Remodel Your Home Now per is the perfect choice in a bathroom where you might want to distinguish between the NEW YORK — This down economy because it shower area and the sink. . Celebrate spring, Oprah declared that decorates the room. 9 an asymmetrical wall with a bold pattern instead of wallpaper is back. “You can put a mirror up trying to disguise it. 10. Don’t But is it really? That but you don’t have to start forget the closet: A great wallpaper could even inspire Reason #4: depends on what you want buying artwork,’’ he says. you to be a better dresser. to do in your home and, to a “It’s a cheaper way to deco- NoWaiting! lesser degree, how much rate.’’ you’re willing to spend. New York designer Elaine patient and good at follow- Or go for the natural look If rock bottom is your bot- Griffin says wallpaper may ing directions. of grasscloth, which adds tom line, then a simple paint be a little pricier, but not Goldsmith, who has a warmth and texture without job is probably the way to go. prohibitively so. And even design business in a lot of pattern. But if you were planning on the sour economy,she notes, Morristown, N.J., says it’s Pittsburgh decorator Toni 734-6849 280-0500 spending a little more to get hasn’t dampened the zeal of really not hard but it is time McGonigle says that while www.goffinconstruction.com a really nice paint job — per- new parents to go all out for consuming. “My husband her clientele in western LIC# RCE7769 haps one with murals, bor- the first baby’s nursery. and I used to argue through Pennsylvania still prefers ders or faux finishes — then “It’s the one recession- the first roll,’’ she says, paint to wallpaper, she uses you might want to consider proof room in the house,’’ “then we’d get our jobs wallpaper in her 90-year- wallpaper. she says. down and figure out who’s old home and appreciates WALL DECOR AND That’s because in the Great Falls, Va., resident cutting and who’s holding.’’ the way it creates an instant cyclical world of fashion and Jennifer Singh considered If you can afford it, you’re effect. “It gives you a lot of BEDROOM FURNITURE home furnishings,wallpaper the price difference between better off hiring a profes- bang for the buck,’’she says. is hot again. paint and wallpaper when sional, according to Griffin OFF she was decorating her and other decorators. She Final thought THROUGH 15% RD Wallpaper makes home in suburban notes that walls need to be OCT. 3 Washington but wasn’t prepped and in pristine Don’t forget the ceiling. antiques consignments home decor collectibles a statement deterred. A jewelry designer condition, otherwise every As Salvator says, it’s one- Decorators say that if with an eye for texture, pat- imperfection is likely to sixth of a room. Papering a you’re looking for drama, tern and color,she’s installed show through. ceiling can make a room feel texture, warmth and per- wallpaper in about half her more intimate and divert sonality, wallpaper is the home. Options for the attention from its size. way to go. She chose a “masculine, Nixon and Loecke suggest In a compact rowhouse in highly textural’’ cork wall- design-challenged picking a pattern embedded Brooklyn, designers Jason paper for her husband’s Let’s face it: The average with glass beads for a guest Oliver Nixon and John study and an “organic, person does not have the bedroom. In shimmering 732-5200 590 ADDISON AVENUE Loecke wallpapered virtual- earthy’’ yellowish pattern eye of a decorator. But even light, your guests may mis- TWIN FALLS, IDAHO ly every nook and cranny, with blades of straw for her the design-challenged can take it for the night sky. www.twinfallstrading.com including the interior of a kitchen. “I do remember be a little bit adventurous glass-fronted bathroom wallpaper was more expen- with minimal risk. cabinet and the inside of a sive than paint but not by a Start by putting wallpa- closet. whole lot,’’she says. “It was per in smaller spaces like a For the foyer, they chose a worth it.’’ hallway or foyer. If you fall pink and blue floral pattern in love with an expensive and embellished it with Should you do pattern, hang it on just one paste-on colored rhine- wall and paint the other stones. it yourself? three. The guest bedroom has a There are many do-it- Wallpaper is a natural for directional vine pattern on yourself books on the mar- a bathroom, where a dra- the walls that takes the eye ket, but you probably don’t matic pattern above the tile to the ceiling,where there’s a want to wallpaper yourself can deflect attention from complementary but con- unless you’re supremely less than perfect plumbing. trasting pattern of swirling flowers. Anne Goldsmith, a deco- rator in suburban New York,

CLEANINGCORNER says you can make a bold statement in your bedroom uestion: by papering just the wall I’ve made a new behind the bed. “It can just resolve to only use Qcleaning products be really fun — a focal point that are environmentally in a boxy plain room without friendly. I’m worried about a lot of architectural detail,’’ using harsh chemicals that she says. are dangerous to my health as well as the environment. My greatest challenge is in Good in a the bathroom, cleaning toi- Lori Chandler lets, showers, and tubs. Any Cleaning Center owner down economy suggestions? 734-2404 With stylish patterns sell- ”Going Green as I Clean” ing for $30 a roll or even less, wallpaper doesn’t have to nswer: cost much more than a really Finally, bathroom cleaners that are safe good paint job. Scott for the environment AND work on the A toughest dirt, grime and scum. Here’s two I sug- gest. Tub ‘N’ Tile is non-toxic and biodegradable, with no Fall Clean harsh chemicals. Works great on tubs, showers and coun- tertops. Foam ‘N’ Flush is an environmentally preferable toilet bowl cleaner that will dissolve hard water rings, as Up Time! well as brighten and deodorize your toilet bowl. h e or- Power Raking ganic acid formula is biodegradable and uses an organic composite that is fume free. Now you can relax. Fertilizing Green does Clean! Tree Trimming Frustrated with a stubborn cleaning DOUG SUTER CO. problem? Write or e-mail your questions to: 324-2198 [email protected] 483 Washington St. N. Twin Falls, ID 1-800-547-2198 (Corner of Washington St. N. and Filer Ave.) 036

S Local roundup, Sports 2 / MLB, Sports 2 / Scoreboard, Sports 3 / Comics, Sports 4 Sports TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2009 SPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: (208) 735-3239 [email protected] BSU’s Petersen offers perspective on the polls By Dustin Lapray chance for another at-large berth in the Bowl Times-News correspondent “Maybe we don’t have the talent and maybe we do, Championship Series and an outside chance to be ranked whatever. We got what we got. to play for a national championship. BOISE — Chris Petersen has watched the “If enough teams knocked each other out fifth-ranked Boise State football program We like what we have. But, our whole mission is just to try along the way, it probably could happen,” slowly gain prominence in the NCAA,but the to get better each week.” Petersen said. “We have nine games left. It’s success never gets to the venerable head just comical for us to talk about that right coach. — Chris Petersen, Boise State football coach now. When I played football there were only Petersen’s demeanor at Monday’s press nine games.” conference remained neutral despite the ris- have the talent and maybe we do, to be but added that none of it really matters, nor While it’s flattering to be ranked so high, ing clamor whispering at his program,sitting ranked whatever. We got what we got. We can he properly gauge the competition until the hype’s influence on players is always a No. 5 in the Associated Press Top 25, Harris like what we have. But, our whole mission is the final weeks of the season. concern for coaches. The BSU staff is no Interactive College Football Poll and USA just to try to get better each week.As corny as Petersen laughed off the idea his team may exception, especially during weeks like this: Today Top 25. that sounds, it is hard to do.” be one of the best, if not the best team in the the Broncos are expected to clobber the “Our goal here is just to be the best team As a pollster, he said he spends about five country. If the Broncos remain ranked this we can be,”Petersen said. “Maybe we don’t minutes each week preparing his his ballot well come December, they have a legitimate See BSU, Sports 2 The Another tie in T.F. Ballers’ Bash

t begins Thursday. It ends in six months. What I happens in between is only conjecture. But now is the time when hoops hope springs eternal for the College of Southern men’s and women’s basketball teams. Raft River’s The Golden Eagles take the floor for the first time Thursday night, giving fans a sneak peak at this year’s Tuckett teams during the CSI Basketball Bash. After spend- ing a month with their cur- thrives at rent crops on campus, men’s coach Steve Gosar and women’s coach Randy Rogers new position like what they see. By Ryan Howe Times-News writer MALTA — Heading into this fall, H.D. Mike Tuckett never dreamed he would spend his senior season as Raft River’s starting Christensen quarterback. The Trojans began the season with After practically starting junior Nelson Manning as the signal from scratch in his first sea- caller in their new spread offense. But son with only one returning during Raft River’s season-opening loss player, Gosar has five players to Castleford, Manning suffered a knee back this year. That group is injury, which opened the door for joined by transfer players Tuckett to move over from wide receiv- Antonio Owens, Kenny er. Buckner and Travis George. “Things happen, and you’ve just got “We’ve got eight two-year to adapt,” Tuckett said. “It makes you guys and I think that’s really realize that you have to know everybody helped us and given us a leg else’s position in 8-man football up on where we were at this because you might be thrown in there point last year,”said Gosar. one day.” There’s also 6-foot-7 Since Tuckett isn’t the passer that freshman forward Josten Manning is, Raft Thomas, who joined CSI last “Things happen, River coach December and is “almost like Randy Spaeth a sophomore” in Gosar’s eyes. and you’ve just decided to go Rogers’ team is a fountain back to the sin- of freshman youth, with nine got to adapt.” MEAGAN THOMPSON/Times-News gle wing, which Canyon Ridge High School player Jose Santos (17) steals the ball from Twin Falls High School player Ryan Geist (4) first-year athletes on the 14- — H.D. Tuckett has been the player roster. But the Trojans’ bread Monday afternoon in Twin Falls. The Riverhawks and Bruins tied again. Read about this game and more on Sports 2. returnees include All- and butter. The players have responded American post players with higher confidence and better exe- Shauneice Samms and cution. Maddy Plunkett, both of As a running quarterback, Tuckett is whom have a Region 18 Player able to make pre-snap reads and find Tebow may be ready for LSU of the Year honor on their natural creases in the defense. resume — leading Rogers to “H.D. is probably, football-wise, our The Associated Press proclaim the obvious: “We’ll smartest kid on the field,”said Spaeth. be strong inside.” “He understands the game very well.He GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Tim Tebow could be While talent goes a long quickly picks up and understands back in the huddle in time for Florida’s biggest way, it’s just one component blocking schemes. He understands his game of the season. of a successful season. That’s reads on plays.” Coach Urban Meyer said Monday that his star why both Gosar and Rogers Now Raft River has reeled off three quarterback was feeling better and eating well love what they see among straight victories and finds itself back in two days after sustaining a concussion at their players on and off the the thick of a Snake River Conference Kentucky. Although Tebow still has “a little bit court. title hunt, thanks in large part to of a headache,” Meyer hopes he will be able to Said Gosar: “This is a group Tuckett’s play. In three games at QB, play when the top-ranked Gators (4-0) return to of guys that really care about Tuckett has scored 12 touchdowns, the field Oct. 10 at LSU. each other. I really feel a rushed for 675 yards and averaged 8.7 “I think so, but I don’t know that,”Meyer said. chemistry and a bond with yards per carry. The 2007 Heisman Trophy winner was put AP photo these guys.” “Our (offensive) line showed up to through a battery of tests Monday and was Tim Tebow (15) lies flat on the turf Saturday after being “Our chemistry has a play,” Tuckett said. “We weren’t the scheduled for more Tuesday, Meyer said. Meyer sacked by Kentucky defensive end Taylor Wyndham in CSI See TUCKETT, Sports 2 See TEBOW, Sports 2 the second half of their game in Lexington, Ky. See , Sports 2

Carolina Panthers wide receiver Steve Smith (89) Cowboys’ D leads the way to 21-7 win attempts to By Jaime Aron ception 27 yards for a touch- harassed Jake Delhomme into escape a tackle by Associate Press writer down with 5:07 left, cracking three sacks, two interceptions Dallas Cowboys open a tight game and sending and a fumble — and, most cornerback ARLINGTON, Texas — the Cowboys to a 21-7 victory importantly, forced him and the Terence Newman Terence Newman dived into the over the Carolina Panthers on Panthers (0-3) into four straight (41) Monday dur- end zone, threw the ball into the Monday night. three-and-outs to start the sec- ing the first quar- air and exhaled. The Dallas Dallas (2-1) came into this ond half. Two sacks and the Cowboys were headed to victory game without a takeaway or a fumble came on Carolina’s final ter in Arlington, and their maligned defense was sack, the latter number an espe- drive. Texas. the main reason for it. cially sorry stat for last year’s AP photo Newman returned an inter- NFL leaders. But the Cowboys See NFL, Sports 2 Sports 2 Tuesday, September 29, 2009 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho BoSox slip again TFHS, CRHS boys battle to tie Times-News Kelly Hennessy, Nellie BOSTON — Toronto took set in 2006. Brown and Ellie Swanson all advantage of Josh Beckett It’s a tie ... again. scored one goal. The being scratched from his NATIONAL LEAGUE The Canyon Ridge and Cutthroats trail Filer by scheduled start by scoring ASTROS 8, PHILLIES 2 Twin Falls boys soccer team three points in the High seven runs off substitute PHILADELPHIA — fought to a 0-0 tie in a Great Desert Soccer Conference. Michael Bowden to beat Yorman Bazardo pitched 5 Basin Conference matchup. Buhl (7-2-1, 6-1-0 HDSC, Boston 11-5 on Monday 2-3 effective innings against The squads tied 1-1 in their 18 pts.) will host Wendell night in a game that was the team that cut him in first meeting at Riverhawk Wednesday, and the called in the seventh inning spring training, and helped Stadium on Sept. 11. Community School (8-4-1, because of rain. Houston beat Philadelphia “The game was played 7-1-0, 22 pts.) will host It was the fourth straight 8-2 on Monday night, pre- very well by both teams,” Wendell Friday. loss for Boston, which could venting the Phillies from said Canyon Ridge coach have clinched the AL wild reducing their magic num- Brian Gillenwater. “Our BLISS 2, GOODING 0 card with a victory and a ber. defense was very stable. The Bliss girls soccer Texas loss to Los Angeles The Phillies, who had an 8 Both teams had their team picked up points in the later Monday. 1/2-game lead with 13 chances but neither could High Desert Soccer RYAN HOWE/Times-News Jose Bautista, Aaron Hill remaining, are four ahead of convert.” Conference with a 2-0 vic- and Rod Barajas homered for Atlanta in the NL East with Canyon Ridge goalie Gooding’s Brittany Wirth (21) spikes the ball as Declo’s Brittini tory over the host Gooding the Blue Jays, who had lost six left. The Phillies, who Frankie Arroyo was credited Duncan goes for the block during their volleyball match Monday at Senators. six straight to the Red Sox have lost five of seven, still with six saves. Declo High School. Abby Burk and Demsie and eight in a row at Fenway have a magic number of “We couldn’t get any- Butler combined for both Park. three for their third straight thing going,”said Twin Falls WENDELL 6, DECLO 1 boys soccer team stole a 1-0 Bliss goals with Burk scoring division title. coach Jose Morales. “It The Wendell boys soccer win on the road against off assists by Butler, one YANKEES 8, ROYALS 2 Miguel Tejada had four seemed like they couldn’t team defeated the visiting Burley in Great Basin coming off a corner kick and NEW YORK — Robinson hits and Jeff Keppinger had get anything going either. Hornets 6-1 for a High Conference action Monday. the other off a cross. Cano capped a five-run sev- three hits and two RBIs for We controlled the pace and Desert Soccer Conference On a first-half breakaway, Bliss (3-6-1, 3-6-0, 9 enth inning with a grand Houston, which is 5-0 should have taken advan- win Monday. Hector Lopez got around pts.) plays Community slam to lead New York’s against the Phillies this sea- tage of some opportunities.” Wendell held a 4-1 lead at the corner and crossed the School on Wednesday. makeshift lineup in win No. son. This was the Riverhawks’ the half on two goals each by ball for Bryan Donoso, who Gooding (0-9-1, 0-9-1, 0 101. first game without leading Winkler and Ruelas. David buried the game’s only goal. pts.) is at Declo next One day after the Yankees BRAVES 4, MARLINS 0 scorer Steven Sanchez, who Cuevas had the solo goal for Goalkeeper Colter Tuesday. secured their first AL East ATLANTA — Jair Jurrjens suffered a broken leg against Declo. Brehner earned the shutout title since 2006, Ramiro pitched seven innings, Burley last week. Chris The Trojans tacked on in goal for Wood River (9-1- WENDELL 1, DECLO 0 Pena hit his first major Chipper Jones homered and DeLaCruz left Monday’s goals by Luis Valadez and 2, 6-1-1 GBC, 19 pts.). The The Wendell girls soccer league home run and Shelley Atlanta won its seventh game with an ankle injury John Diaz in the second half. Wolverines host Minico on team evened its overall Duncan had a tiebreaking straight and 15th of 17. during the first half. Wendell goal keeper Alexis Wednesday. record to 5-5-0 and single in the sixth. New York The Braves closed within The Bruins (4-8-2, 1-4-2 Camargo recorded six saves. Burley (7-4-3, 3-3-1, 10 improved to 5-4-0 in the rested most of its regulars two games of idle Colorado GBC, 5 pts.) run the gauntlet Wendell (5-3-2, 5-2-2, 17 pts.) will travel to Canyon High Desert Soccer for the opener of a three- in the NL wild card with six this week, travelling to pts.) plays at Snake River Ridge on Thursday. Conference with a 1-0 win game series. remaining. Florida’s third Jerome Wednesday and tonight. Declo (1-9-1, 1-7-1, over Declo. Cano’s second career slam loss in four games all but Minico Thursday for more 2 pts.) travels to Filer Girls soccer The two teams battled to was his 25th homer this sea- finished off the Marlins, conference play. Canyon Wednesday. a 0-0 tie at the break. The son and helped set a fran- who dropped 5½ games Ridge (2-7-4, 1-6-3, 6 pts.) TWIN FALLS 8, CANYON RIDGE 0 only goal of the game came chise record for most players behind the Rockies and can hosts Filer tonight. BLISS 4, GOODING 2 Junior midfielder Erin on a cross from Mercedes with at least 25 in a season. do no better than tie for the Behind four goals from Gruffs-Imhoff recorded a Beltran to Brittany Sams in He joined Mark Teixeira (38), wild card. MINICO 6, POCATELLO 2 junior Luis Cortez on assists hat trick and also had an the 60th minute giving the Alex Rodriguez (28), Hideki Avenging an early-season from his brother Alex, the assist as the Twin Falls girls Trojans the win. Matsui (28) and Nick PIRATES 11, DODGERS 1 loss, the Minico boys soccer Bliss boys soccer team soccer team rolled past the Wendell is at Snake River Swisher (27). PITTSBURGH — Andy team beat the Pocatello handed Gooding its first loss Riverhawks 8-0 in Great today and Declo hosts Filer LaRoche homered twice, Indians 6-2 behind three of the season as the Bears Basin Conference action on Wednesday. WHITE SOX 6, INDIANS 1 doubled twice and singled, goals and two assists by defeated the Senators 4-2 in Monday. CLEVELAND — Gordon driving in six runs as last- senior Jorge Carrillo. High Desert Soccer “The girls played a great Volleyball Beckham drove in three runs place Pittsburgh again pre- “If I had to pick a MVP for Conference play. game,”said Twin Falls coach to help Chicago’s John vented Los Angeles from the game, it would certainly Gooding trailed 2-0 at the Katie Kauffman. “But I still CAREY 3, RICHFIELD 1 Danks earn his first win in clinching the NL West. be Carillo,” said Minico half but tied the score on would like to see them pick The visiting Carey volley- more than a month. Zach Duke pitched coach Armando Tapia. goals by Luis Patino and up the pace a little more.” ball team beat the Richfield Danks’ first career com- shutout ball into the ninth “Pocatello plays an excel- Andres Valdez in the first Five different players Tigers 25-15, 15-25, 25-14, plete game gave Chicago its inning against a patchwork lent one-two touch, but our twenty minutes of the sec- scored goals for the Bruins. 25-17 in Northside third win in four games fol- Dodgers lineup. LaRoche set guys were ready for them ond half. Two second half Ryan Simpson added two Conference action. lowing a stretch of seven a career high for hits in going this time. We put pressure goals by Cortez were and Claire Goss, Anne Kent No other details were losses in eight games. 5 for 5 and scoring four runs. on the ball and got the ball to enough to give Bliss the win. and Madi Bernhisel each available. Richfield (4-7, 4- Already assured of a play- our scorers.” Bliss (9-1-0, 8-1-0 had one. Goss, Kent and 3) hosts Community School RAYS 7, ORIOLES 6 off spot, the Dodgers lost Minico held a 4-0 lead at HDSC, 24 pts.) hosts Brooke Wagner each had an on Wednesday. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — three of four to the Pirates, the break. Adrian Mendoza Community School on assist. Pat Burrell hit a go-ahead who had dropped 23 of 26 got the Spartans on the Wednesday. Gooding (8-1- Canyon Ridge (1-13-1, 1- GOODING 2, DECLO 0 sacrifice fly in the eighth going into the series — the board in the 21st minute on 1, 8-1-1, 25 pts.) plays at 9-0, 3 pts.) hosts Filer In a match that lacked inning and pinch-hitter franchise’s worst stretch in an assist from Joseph Declo on Oct. 6. tonight. Twin Falls (12-2-2, flow and energy, the Willy Aybar had one of four 119 seasons. Valencia, and Carillo com- 7-1-0, 21 pts.) hosts Jerome Gooding volleyball team Tampa Bay homers to pleted the hat trick with the COMMUNITY SCHOOL 2, BUHL 0 on Wednesday. defeated Declo 25-8, 25-10 extend Baltimore’s losing NATIONALS 2, METS 1 final three goals of the first Will Brokaw scored two Monday on the road. streak to 11 games. WASHINGTON — Mike half. Bryce Harper and goals to give the POCATELLO 8, MINICO 0 Brittany Wirth led Ben Zobrist opened the Morse homered for the third Gavin Smith scored the sec- Community School boys The Minico girls soccer Gooding (9-4) with three eighth with a double off straight game and Ross ond half goals on assists by soccer team a 2-0 shutout team was defeated 8-0 by kills and two blocks, and Chris Ray (0-4) and went to Detwiler earned his first Carrillo. over Buhl in the High Desert Pocatello Monday. No fur- Angela Vitek added a pair of third on a grounder.Burrell’s career win for Washington. Tapia also noted that Soccer Conference. The ther information was avail- kills. fly ball against Danys Baez Morse broke a 1-all tie Robert Olivares played a Cutthroats (3-5-3, 2-3-3, 9 able. The Senators have a broke 6-all tie. when he led off the sixth very aggressive game and pts.) are at Bliss, and Buhl quick turnaround with a Lance Cormier (3-3) with his third homer this did some critical things for (2-6-1, 2-5-1, 7 pts.) hosts COMMUNITY SCHOOL 5, BUHL 0 road match at Shoshone pitched a scoreless inning season, all in the past three the Spartans. Wendell on Wednesday. The Community School today. before Grant Balfour got the games. During the stretch he Minico (3-7-3,1-3-1 Great girls soccer team shut out Declo (6-12) got four kills final out for his second save. has doubled his career total Basin Conference, 1 pt.) is WOOD RIVER 1, BURLEY 0 Buhl 5-0 Monday in from Melissa Carson. The Tampa Bay has hit 193 — Morse had three before on the road at Wood River With only a few sporadic Ketchum. Hornets will travel to Raft homers this season, break- Saturday, all in 2005. on Wednesday. scoring opportunities for Cutthroat players Gabi River for a tri-meet includ- ing the team record of 190 — The Associated Press both teams, the Wood River Perenchio, Emma Wilander, ing Challis on Saturday. BSU NFL Continued from Sports 1 Dallas was leading only zone, hurtling in as he was likelihood of the Cowboys’ Continued from Sports 1 He said he doesn’t pay Tony Romo moved the 13-7 when Newman picked caught from behind. first victory in their new University of California- attention to polls to identify ball well all night,but strug- off a ball intended for Steve Teammates mobbed him $1.15 billion home, a week Davis Saturday. But the qualities of his team, or gled to turn deep drives into Smith and zipped toward in celebration while a loud after a last-second loss to Petersen’s staff doesn’t shel- others. He looks at tape, tan- points. the right corner of the end crowd of 90,588 savored the the New York Giants. ter the players. Instead, he gible evidence, instead, but focuses on game film,to prove still doesn’t like to measure to his team each week how his team against others. opponents can beat BSU. But, he did have this to say “We’re not trying to create when asked if this team is the CSI that environment where best in the country: “When I Continued from Sports 1 For the men, speedy sophomore Romario Souza son practice. In early they can’t hear that, pay think of all the teams out potential to be great,”said freshman guard Pierre and Buckner, a redshirt November, the season- attention to it, enjoy what- there, no,” Petersen said. “I Rogers, whose program is Jackson is working his way freshman transfer from openers arrive, signaling ever it means. What does it know all of our flaws and our seeking a third consecutive back after surgery to repair Garden City (Kan.) the length march toward mean? I don’t know.” weaknesses. We have a long Scenic West Athletic a broken elbow. He could be Community College. March. His worry — he termed it way to go to get be the team Conference title. cleared by the first week of Ndiaye’s injury has Dreams of SWAC and as a “good paranoia” — is we want to be. Both teams have nursed November. imbued Souza with “a NJCAA championships are that players may assume “I try not to make those injuries in September. Sophomore center Aziz sense of purpose,”accord- dancing in the Golden they are already great and comparisons or judgments.” Samms (hand) and Plunkett Ndiaye is rehabbing after ing to Gosar. “He and Eagles’ heads. might not prepare and play For a lot of voters across (tendinitis in knee) were rel- summer surgery for a torn Kenny really had unbeliev- Time to begin the real- to their potential. the nation, BSU is there. egated to watching during ACL and still has hopes of able summers for us.” ization. “They start trying to live Maybe that’s the difference: two weeks of basketball class joining the lineup midsea- Can they repeat the up to unrealistic expecta- the Broncos kill complacen- this month, and Plunkett is son. With George, a 6-9 unbelievable in fall and Mike Christensen may be tions,” Petersen said. “That cy internally before it has a still working her way into post player, not eligible winter? We’ll begin to find reached at sports@magic- everything has to go perfect, chance to whisper around shape after suffering a torn until December, CSI will out Thursday when the off- valley.com or 208-735- that teams aren’t going to get the locker room. ACL prior to last season. learn heavily on Brazilian season gives way to presea- 3239. a first down or a touchdown on you. If you start reading Dustin Lapray covers your clippings, you’re head- Boise State football for the ed down the wrong path.” Times-News. Tebow Continued from Sports 1 remains unclear when he and disappointed as any loss to just 13 points gave up 321 said he did not know what will be able to return to he’s experienced during his yards rushing to Stanford, grade concussion Tebow has. practice. The Gators cer- time at Washington. the third-highest total Tuckett “Tim’s doing good,” tainly won’t count him out The Huskies’ soft-spoken allowed by Washington in Continued from Sports 1 up as seniors and be studs Meyer said. “All the tests are to be ready for No. 4 LSU. defensive end said Monday the last five seasons. most physical team to start and make plays — just like coming back positive and “He’s the toughest guy in that he left the game hating the year, so we just came out seniors should do in their I’m going to leave it up to the college football, without a himself and feeling “down in POINSETTIA LANDS MWC, WAC, and got after it. It’s pretty senior year,” Spaeth said. medical staff to update you question and without a the dumps.” ARMY AND NAVY fun. The coaches know what “They buy into it and they guys because I don’t want to doubt in my mind,” offen- Washington (2-2) was left SAN DIEGO — The they’re doing with guys in want to make just a little give you information I don’t sive coordinator Steve Monday to try to explain Poinsettia Bowl has agreed spots.” more happen on each and know. But he’s doing good. I Addazio said. what went wrong at to deals that will put teams With Tuckett and running every play.” talk to him all the time. Stanford on Saturday when from the Mountain West back Rio Manning, Raft Feeling better.” WASHINGTON LAMENTING the Cardinal bulled through Conference and the Western River has two senior leaders Ryan Howe may be Florida returned to prac- DEFENSIVE MISTAKES the Huskies defense in a 34- Athletic Conference, along in the backfield. reached at rhowe@magic- tice Monday,but the session SEATTLE — Daniel Te’o- 14 victory. with Army and Navy, in the “With H.D. and Rio both valley.com or 208-677- included mostly freshmen, Nesheim walked off the The Huskies defense that December game from 2010- back there, it lets them step 8786. so Tebow had the day off. It field at Stanford as flustered played so well holding USC 2013. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Tuesday, September 29, 2009 Sports 3 SCOREBOARD

Janssen pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. MISSED FIELD GOALS—Dallas, Folk 40 (WR). 28. Brittany Lang 21 $400,599 AUTO RACING HBP—by H.Jones (Snider). 29. Hee-Won Han 20 $398,269 Umpires—Home, Jerry Meals; First, Ron Kulpa; Second, 30. M.J. Hur 17 $391,514 NASCAR Sprint Cup Leaders Mike DiMuro; Third, Dale Scott. GAME PLAN Regional College Football 31. Se Ri Pak 20 $387,936 Through Sept. 27 T—2:22 (Rain delay: 1:02). A—37,591 (37,373). GAME PLAN 32. Helen Alfredsson 19 $378,849 Points Schedule 33. Momoko Ueda 16 $358,224 1, Mark Martin, 5,400. 2, Jimmie Johnson, 5,390. 3, RAYS 7, ORIOLES 6 All Times MDT 34. Meena Lee 21 $346,544 Juan Pablo Montoya, 5,335. 4, Kurt Busch, 5,325. 5, LOCAL Raft River at Lighthouse Christian, (Subject to change) 35. Pat Hurst 20 $333,125 Tony Stewart, 5,294. 6, Denny Hamlin, 5,292. 7, Ryan Baltimore Tampa Bay RSMS Wednesday, Sept. 30 36. Christina Kim 20 $323,867 Newman, 5,290. 8, Jeff Gordon, 5,278. 9, Greg Biffle, ab r h bi ab r h bi Hawaii (2-1) at Louisiana Tech (1-2), 6 p.m. 37. Natalie Gulbis 19 $323,677 5,262. 10, Brian Vickers, 5,249. BRorts 2b 6 1 2 2 Bartlett ss 3 0 0 0 COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 1 38. Michele Redman 19 $316,533 11, Carl Edwards, 5,247. 12, Kasey Kahne, 5,211. 13, Matt Montnz lf 6 0 1 0 Kapler rf 2 1 1 1 7 p.m. Canyon Ridge at Wood River Friday, Oct. 2 39. Wendy Ward 18 $307,282 Kenseth, 3,424. 14, Kyle Busch, 3,395. 15, Clint Bowyer, Markks rf 2 2 1 0 Crwfrd ph-lf 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh (3-1) at Louisville (1-2), 6 p.m. 40. Kyeong Bae 17 $305,433 3,311. 16, David Reutimann, 3,275. 17, Marcos Ambrose, Scott dh 4 2 1 0 Longori 3b 4 1 1 1 CSI at Western Wyoming Hagerman at Hansen Utah St. (1-2) at BYU (3-1), 7 p.m. 41. Eunjung Yi 18 $289,662 3,059. 18, Jeff Burton, 2,968. 19, Casey Mears, 2,875. Wieters c 4 0 3 1 Zobrist 1b-rf 4 2 2 1 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER Saturday, Oct. 3 42. Jee Young Lee 21 $288,189 20, Joey Logano, 2,842. Mora 3b 5 0 2 2 BUpton cf 4 0 0 0 Air Force (3-1) at Navy (2-2), 1:30 p.m. 43. Mika Miyazato 19 $277,631 Money Aubrey 1b 5 0 0 0 Burrell dh 3 1 1 1 4:30 p.m. Wyoming (2-2) at Florida Atlantic (0-3), 2 p.m. 44. Stacy Lewis 19 $271,012 1, Matt Kenseth, $5,824,712. 2, Tony Stewart, Fiorntn cf 4 1 2 1 Iwamr 2b 4 0 0 0 Filer at Canyon Ridge TV SCHEDULE San Diego (2-1) at Butler (4-0), 11 a.m. 45. Amy Yang 19 $264,282 $5,708,937. 3, Jimmie Johnson, $5,617,026. 4, Jeff CIzturs ss 4 0 1 0 Riggns c 3 1 1 0 New Mexico (0-4) at Texas Tech (2-2), 1:30 p.m. 46. Sandra Gal 18 $253,546 Gordon, $5,169,827. 5, Kyle Busch, $5,074,118. 6, Kevin Wggntn ph 1 0 0 0 Navarr c 0 0 0 0 5:30 p.m. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SMU (2-1) at TCU (3-0), 6 p.m. 47. Meaghan Francella 18 $249,268 Harvick, $4,919,371. 7, Kasey Kahne, $4,580,052. 8, FPerez lf 2 0 0 0 Wendell at Snake River Texas St. (2-1) at S. Utah (1-3), 1 p.m. 48. Vicky Hurst 17 $248,698 Carl Edwards, $4,506,331. 9, Mark Martin, $4,338,253. WAyar ph-1b 1 1 1 3 6 p.m. UCLA (3-0) at Stanford (3-1), 1:30 p.m. 49. Angela Park 14 $246,321 10, Joey Logano, $4,245,326. Totals 41 6 13 6 Totals 30 7 7 7 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SOCCER Montana St. (2-1) at Weber St. (2-2), 1:35 p.m. 50. Nicole Castrale 20 $241,885 11, Juan Pablo Montoya, $4,182,436. 12, Jeff Burton, Baltimore 002 211 000 — 6 WGN — Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs UNLV (2-2) at Nevada (0-3), 2:05 p.m. $4,141,686. 13, Ryan Newman, $4,072,850. 14, David Tampa Bay 200 100 31x — 7 3:30 p.m. SOCCER Sacramento St. (0-3) at Portland St. (1-3), 2:05 p.m. Reutimann, $3,985,511. 15, Denny Hamlin, $3,977,614. E—Bartlett (19), Zobrist (7). DP—Tampa Bay 1. LOB— Wendell at Snake River E. Washington (3-1) at Idaho St. (0-4), 3:35 p.m. RODEO 16, Brian Vickers, $3,856,336. 17, Greg Biffle, Baltimore 14, Tampa Bay 3. 2B—Markakis (43), Scott 10:30 a.m. N. Colorado (1-3) at N. Arizona (1-2), 4:05 p.m. $3,828,534. 18, Kurt Busch, $3,755,784. 19, Martin (26), Mora (20), Fiorentino (1), Zobrist (24). HR— 4:30 p.m. ESPN2 — FIFA, U-20 World Cup, Oregon St. (2-2) at Arizona St. (2-1), 5 p.m. Pro Rodeo Leaders Truex Jr., $3,719,737. 20, Reed Sorenson, $3,702,695. B.Roberts (16), Kapler (8), Longoria (32), Zobrist (25), Filer at Canyon Ridge UC Davis (1-2) at Boise St. (4-0), 6 p.m. W.Aybar (12). SB—Fiorentino (1), Bartlett (27), Longoria group “C”,U.S. vs. Cameroon, at Southern Cal (3-1) at California (3-1), 6 p.m. Through Sept. 27 (9). SF—Burrell. HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL New Mexico St. (2-2) at San Diego St. (1-3), 6 p.m. All-Around BASEBALL IP H R ER BB SO Suez, Egypt S. Dakota St. (3-0) at Cal Poly (1-2), 7:05 p.m. 1. Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Texas $254,364 Baltimore 4 p.m. 12:30 p.m. Washington St. (1-3) at Oregon (3-1), 7:15 p.m. 2. Clint Robinson, Spanish Fork, Utah $143,950 American League Hendrickson 6 3 3 3 1 3 Kimberly, Marsh Valley at American Colorado St. (3-1) at Idaho (3-1), 8:30 p.m. 3. Josh Peek, Pueblo, Colo. $131,293 All Times MDT FSN — UEFA Champions League, 4. Curtis Cassidy, Donalda, Alberta $107,594 Albers BS,4-4 2-3 3 3 3 0 1 Falls 5. Ryan Jarrett, Summerville, Ga. $100,571 EAST W L Pct GB C.Ray L,0-4 2-3 1 1 1 2 1 Arsenal FC vs. Olympiacos FC, at Baez 2-3 00 00 1 5 p.m. GOLF Bareback Riding y-New York 101 56 .643 — Tampa Bay London 1. Clint Cannon, Waller, Texas $221,314 Boston 91 65 .583 9½ Niemann 31-3 7 4 4 3 3 Carey at Magic Valley Christian 6 p.m. PGA Tour Fedexcup Leaders 2. Bobby Mote, Culver, Ore. $170,339 Tampa Bay 80 76 .513 20½ Sonnanstine 22-3 4 2 1 2 1 Minico, Buhl at Twin Falls Through Sept. 27 3. Ryan Gray, Cheney, Wash. $138,591 Toronto 73 84 .465 28 Shouse 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 FSN — UEFA Champions League, Rank Name Trn Money 4. Justin McDaniel, Porum, Okla. $124,284 Baltimore 60 96 .385 40½ 5:15 p.m. 1. Tiger Woods 17 $10,508,163 5. Heath Ford, Greeley, Colo. $112,923 Thayer 1-3 00 00 0 Rangers FC vs. Sevilla FC, at Steer Wrestling CENTRAL W L Pct GB Choate 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 Valley at Glenns Ferry 2. Steve Stricker 22 $6,332,636 Wheeler 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Glasgow, Scotland (same-day tape) 3. Phil Mickelson 18 $5,332,755 1. Lee Graves, Calgary, Alberta $120,574 Detroit 83 72 .535 — Cormier W,3-3 1 1 0 0 0 1 6 p.m. 4. Zach Johnson 25 $4,583,213 2. Luke Branquinho, Los Alamos, Calif. $112,553 Minnesota 81 74 .523 2 Balfour S,2-7 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 WNBA BASKETBALL 5. Kenny Perry 24 $4,445,562 3. Jake Rinehart, Highmore, S.D. $110,927 Chicago 76 81 .484 8 WP—Thayer. Camas County at Dietrich 7 p.m. 6. Sean O’hair 23 $4,316,493 4. Curtis Cassidy, Donalda, Alberta $96,950 Cleveland 64 92 .410 19½ Umpires—Home, Jerry Crawford; First, Phil Cuzzi; Castleford at Oakley 7. Geoff Ogilvy 20 $3,866,270 5. Trevor Knowles, Mount Vernon, Ore. $77,737 Kansas City 64 93 .408 20 Second, Mike Estabrook; Third, Chad Fairchild. ESPN2 — WNBA, finals, game 1, 8. Jim Furyk 22 $3,761,715 Team Roping (header) WEST W L Pct GB T—3:17. A—10,352 (36,973). Gooding at Shoshone Indiana at Phoenix 9. Lucas Glover 26 $3,692,580 1. Chad Masters, Clarksville, Tenn. $130,194 10. Y.E. Yang 23 $3,489,516 2. Kelsey Parchman, Cumberland City, Tenn. $93,686 Los Angeles 91 64 .587 — Murtaugh at Community School 3. Luke Brown, Rock Hill, S.C. $91,433 YANKEES 8, ROYALS 2 11. Retief Goosen 20 $3,232,650 Texas 85 70 .548 6 12. Nick Watney 23 $3,221,421 4. Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Texas $89,725 Seattle 80 76 .513 11½ Kansas City New York 13. Brian Gay 25 $3,152,445 5. David Key, Caldwell, Texas $88,150 Oakland 75 81 .481 16½ Team Roping (heeler) ab r h bi ab r h bi AMERICAN 14. David Toms 25 $3,009,053 y-clinched division Maier lf 3 0 1 0 Gardnr cf 4 1 1 0 JCastro ss-lf 3 0 1 0 15. Dustin Johnson 24 $2,939,751 1. Jade Corkill, Fallon, Nev. $120,722 Monday’s Games YBtncr ss 4 1 1 0 MeCarr lf 3 1 1 0 Kuroda p 0 0 0 0 EAST W L T Pct PF PA 16. Hunter Mahan 24 $2,869,949 2. Richard Durham, Morgan Mill, Texas $111,598 Chicago White Sox 6, Cleveland 1 BButler 1b 3 0 1 0 Cano 2b 4 2 2 4 Mntkw ph 1 0 0 0 17. Stewart Cink 22 $2,821,030 3. Patrick Smith, Midland, Texas $98,104 N.Y. Yankees 8, Kansas City 2 Haeger p 0 0 0 0 N.Y. Jets 3 0 0 1.000 64 33 4. Martin Lucero, Stephenville, Texas $91,008 Jacobs dh 3 0 0 1 Posada dh 2 1 2 0 New England 2 1 0 .667 60 50 18. Kevin Na 26 $2,724,825 Tampa Bay 7, Baltimore 6 Callasp 2b 4 0 0 0 Hinske 3b 4 0 1 1 Mota p 0 0 0 0 19. Padraig Harrington 20 $2,628,377 5. Rich Skelton, Llano, Texas $87,986 Toronto 11, Boston 5, 7 innings Repko rf 1 0 0 0 Buffalo 1 2 0 .333 64 72 Teahen rf 3 1 1 1 SDuncn rf 3 0 1 1 Totals 28 1 4 1 Totals 39 11 15 11 Miami 0 3 0 .000 43 69 20. Angel Cabrera 17 $2,625,472 Minnesota at Detroit, ppd., rain Olivo c 3 0 0 0 FGzmn pr-rf 1 0 0 0 21. Rory Sabbatini 22 $2,607,791 Saddle Bronc Riding Texas at L.A. Angels, late Los Angeles 000 000 001 — 1 SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA 1. Jesse Kruse, Great Falls, Mont. $130,054 AGordn 3b 3 0 0 0 Mirand 1b 4 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 050 202 02x — 11 22. Paul Casey 12 $2,582,181 Tuesday’s Games JAndrs cf 3 0 0 0 Cervelli c 4 1 2 0 Indianapolis 3 0 0 1.000 72 45 23. Jerry Kelly 25 $2,553,030 2. Heith DeMoss, Heflin, La. $95,040 Minnesota (Blackburn 11-11) at Detroit (Porcello 14-9), R.Pena ss 4 2 2 2 E—Loretta (1), G.Jones (1), L.Cruz (1). DP—Los Angeles 24. Ian Poulter 17 $2,431,001 3. J.J. Elshere, Quinn, S.D. $86,906 10 a.m., 1st game 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOB—Los Angeles 3, Pittsburgh 8. 2B— Jacksonville 1 2 0 .333 60 69 4. Billy Etbauer, Edmond, Okla. $86,903 Totals 29 2 4 2 Totals 33 8 12 8 An.LaRoche 2 (26), Delw.Young (16). 3B—O.Hudson (5). Houston 1 2 0 .333 65 86 25. John Rollins 24 $2,229,408 Chicago White Sox (C.Torres 1-1) at Cleveland Kansas City 000 011 000 — 2 Tennessee 0 3 0 .000 58 71 26. Mike Weir 23 $2,205,672 5. Cody DeMoss, Heflin, La. $84,895 (Masterson 4-9), 5:05 p.m. New York 000 111 50x — 8 HR—An.LaRoche 2 (12), G.Jones (21). SB—G.Jones (10). 27. Jason Dufner 26 $2,190,792 Tie-Down Roping Kansas City (Lerew 0-1) at N.Y. Yankees (A.Burnett 12- DP—Kansas City 2, New York 1. LOB—Kansas City 3, CS—Loretta (1). S—Kuroda. SF—Hu. NORTH W L T Pct PF PA 28. Luke Donald 21 $2,174,947 1. Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Texas $132,916 9), 5:05 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO 2. Hunter Herrin, Apache, Okla. $98,266 New York 5. 2B—B.Butler (51), Cano (48), Posada (25), Los Angeles Baltimore 3 0 0 1.000 103 53 29. Steve Marino 28 $2,161,539 Minnesota (Duensing 5-1) at Detroit (Verlander 17-9), Cervelli (4). HR—Teahen (12), Cano (25), R.Pena (1). Cincinnati 2 1 0 .667 61 56 30. Ernie Els 19 $2,147,157 3. Clint Robinson, Spanish Fork, Utah $91,733 5:05 p.m., 2nd game SB—F.Guzman (2), R.Pena (4). CS—Cervelli (3). SF— Kuroda L,8-7 4 8 7 3 2 3 4. Tuf Cooper, Decatur, Texas $86,993 Haeger 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Pittsburgh 1 2 0 .333 47 50 31. Scott Verplank 24 $2,092,114 5. Matt Shiozawa, Chubbuck, Idaho $84,052 Baltimore (Guthrie 10-16) at Tampa Bay (W.Davis 1-1), Jacobs. Cleveland 0 3 0 .000 29 95 32. John Senden 28 $2,077,492 5:08 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Mota 11-3 3 2 2 0 0 33. Heath Slocum 27 $2,060,565 Steer Roping Toronto (R.Romero 12-9) at Boston (Buchholz 7-3), 5:10 Ja.McDonald 2 3 2 2 1 2 WEST W L T Pct PF PA 1. Scott Snedecor, Uvalde, Texas $61,839 Kansas City Pittsburgh 34. Tim Clark 21 $1,988,874 2. Rocky Patterson, Pratt, Kan. $49,160 p.m. Hochevar L,7-12 6 12 8 8 2 2 Denver 3 0 0 1.000 62 16 35. Ryan Moore 24 $1,974,171 3. Vin Fisher Jr, Andrews, Texas $41,280 Texas (Feldman 17-6) at L.A. Angels (Kazmir 9-9), 8:05 Rosa 2 0 0 0 1 2 Duke W,11-15 82-3 4 1 1 1 6 San Diego 2 1 0 .667 73 64 36. Anthony Kim 21 $1,972,155 p.m. Veal 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 4. Cody Lee, Gatesville, Texas $41,248 New York HBP—by Haeger (Milledge). Oakland 1 2 0 .333 36 57 37. Robert Allenby 20 $1,890,946 5. Shane Suggs, Granbury, Texas $34,119 Oakland (Cahill 10-12) at Seattle (F.Hernandez 17-5), Gaudin W,2-0 62-3 4 2 2 2 5 Kansas City 0 3 0 .000 48 85 38. Camilo Villegas 21 $1,804,981 Bull Riding 8:10 p.m. D.Marte H,5 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Adrian Johnson; First, Gary NATIONAL 39. Mark Wilson 25 $1,796,089 Wednesday’s Games Cederstrom; Second, Fieldin Culbreth; Third, Brian 1. J.W. Harris, May, Texas $216,723 Aceves 2 0 0 0 0 1 EAST W L T Pct PF PA 40. Charley Hoffman 24 $1,743,725 2. Steve Woolsey, Payson, Utah $108,444 Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 5:05 p.m. Hochevar pitched to 5 batters in the 7th. O’Nora. 41. Marc Leishman 26 $1,742,243 3. Corey Navarre, Weatherford, Okla. $105,885 Kansas City at N.Y. Yankees, 5:05 p.m. HBP—by Hochevar (Gardner). T—2:38. A—16,696 (38,362). N.Y. Giants 3 0 0 1.000 80 48 42. Justin Leonard 24 $1,740,678 4. Bobby Welsh, Gillette, Wyo. $92,799 Minnesota at Detroit, 5:05 p.m. Umpires—Home, Chris Guccione; First, Jerry Layne; Dallas 2 1 0 .667 86 61 43. Brian Davis 28 $1,711,743 5. Kanin Asay, Powell, Wyo. $92,169 Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 5:08 p.m. Second, Tom Hallion; Third, Tony Randazzo. BRAVES 4, MARLINS 0 Philadelphia 2 1 0 .667 94 72 44. Bo Van Pelt 26 $1,710,785 Toronto at Boston, 5:10 p.m. T—2:32. A—45,348 (52,325). Florida Atlanta Washington 1 2 0 .333 40 49 45. John Mallinger 24 $1,689,340 Barrel racing Texas at L.A. Angels, 8:05 p.m. ab r h bi ab r h bi SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA 46. Charles Howell Iii 26 $1,687,361 1. Brittany Pozzi, Victoria, Texas $155,865 Oakland at Seattle, 8:10 p.m. WHITE SOX 6, INDIANS 1 Coghln lf 4 0 2 0 McLoth cf 2 1 0 1 47. Pat Perez 21 $1,642,260 2. Mary Burger, Pauls Valley, Okla. $120,616 Maybin cf 2 0 0 0 Prado 2b 4 1 0 0 New Orleans 3 0 0 1.000 120 56 48. Paul Goydos 22 $1,607,858 3. Lindsay Sears, Nanton, Alberta $114,239 Chicago Cleveland Atlanta 2 1 0 .667 57 53 4. Jordon Peterson, Chilton, Texas $84,481 National League HRmrz ss 3 0 0 0 C.Jones 3b 2 1 1 1 49. Davis Love Iii 24 $1,520,401 5. Tiffany Fox, Fox, Okla. $82,025 ab r h bi ab r h bi Cantu 3b 4 0 0 0 McCnn c 2 0 0 1 Carolina 0 3 0 .000 37 87 50. Ben Crane 23 $1,469,685 All Times MDT Wise rf 4 1 2 1 JCarrll 2b 4 0 1 0 Tampa Bay 0 3 0 .000 41 91 EAST W L Pct GB Bckhm 3b 5 1 2 3 ACarer ss 4 0 0 0 Gload 1b 4 0 0 0 GAndrs lf 3 0 1 1 Quentin lf 5 0 0 0 Choo rf 4 1 2 1 Uggla 2b 4 0 1 0 Gorecki pr-lf 0 1 0 0 NORTH W L T Pct PF PA Champions Tour Charles Schwab Philadelphia 90 66 .577 — Konerk dh 4 0 1 0 JhPerlt 3b 3 0 0 0 JoBakr c 4 0 2 0 YEscor ss 2 0 0 0 Minnesota 3 0 0 1.000 88 57 TRANSACTIONS Atlanta 86 70 .551 4 Rios cf 4 1 1 0 Hafner dh 3 0 0 0 BCarrll rf 3 0 0 0 AdLRc 1b 3 0 1 0 Green Bay 2 1 0 .667 81 63 Cup Leaders Florida 83 74 .529 7½ ASnchz p 2 0 0 0 M.Diaz rf 3 0 0 0 Through Sept. 27 BASEBALL New York 67 90 .427 23½ Fields 1b 4 1 2 0 LaPort lf 3 0 0 0 Pinto p 0 0 0 0 Jurrjns p 2 0 0 0 Chicago 2 1 0 .667 57 54 American League Washington 53 103 .340 37 Flowrs c 3 1 1 0 AMarte 1b 3 0 0 0 Hermid ph 1 0 0 0 Moylan p 0 0 0 0 Detroit 1 2 0 .333 59 86 Points Money BOSTON RED SOX—Purchased the contract of LHP J.Nix 2b 4 0 0 0 Marson c 2 0 0 0 WEST W L T Pct PF PA Dustin Richardson from Pawtucket (IL). Designated OF CENTRAL W L Pct GB Lillirdg ss 3 1 2 1 Crowe cf 3 0 0 0 Meyer p 0 0 0 0 Infante ph 1 0 0 0 1. Fred Funk 2,109 $1,419,573 Chris Carter for assignment. Totals 36 6 11 5 Totals 29 1 3 1 Calero p 0 0 0 0 RSorin p 0 0 0 0 San Francisco 2 1 0 .667 67 53 2. Loren Roberts 2,102 $1,645,286 CLEVELAND INDIANS—Agreed to terms with OF Angel y-St. Louis 90 66 .577 — Chicago 030 000 003 — 6 Totals 31 0 5 0 Totals 24 4 3 4 Seattle 1 2 0 .333 57 48 3. Bernhard Langer 1,734 $1,776,385 Hernandez, LHP Alexander Joseph, INF Jairo Kelly, INF Chicago 81 74 .523 8½ Cleveland 000 000 100 — 1 Florida 000 000 000 — 0 Arizona 1 2 0 .333 57 68 4. Larry Mize 1,255 $931,278 Jorge Martinez, INF Luigy Rodriguez, RHP Amiro Milwaukee 77 79 .494 13 E—Lillibridge (4), Marson (1), Crowe (4). DP—Chicago 2, Atlanta 201 000 01x — 4 St. Louis 0 3 0 .000 24 73 5. Joey Sindelar 1,086 $1,052,540 Santana, RHP Juan Santana, RHP Yan Carlos Caripa, C Cincinnati 74 82 .474 16 Cleveland 2. LOB—Chicago 9, Cleveland 2. 2B— E—Y.Escobar (13). DP—Atlanta 1. LOB—Florida 7, Atlanta Sunday’s Games 6. Mark O’Meara 1,060 $1,121,887 Juan Carlos DelaCruz, INF Richard Delgado, RHP Houston 73 83 .468 17 Beckham (27), Choo (38). HR—Choo (19). CS—Wise (5). 10. 2B—Uggla (25). HR—C.Jones (18). SB—McLouth (19). Detroit 19, Washington 14 7. Mark McNulty 953 $1,044,126 Nietzer Jimenez, RHP Alejandro Rivas, C Gustavo Pittsburgh 59 96 .381 30½ IP H R ER BB SO S—Maybin, Y.Escobar, Jurrjens. SF—G.Anderson. N.Y. Jets 24, Tennessee 17 8. John Cook 892 $901,264 Rojas, LHP Jonathan Cedeno and C Franklin Moreno WEST W L Pct GB Chicago IP H R ER BB SO Green Bay 36, St. Louis 17 9. Jeff Sluman 883 $1,107,054 on minor league contracts. Florida 10. Nick Price 870 $1,017,052 x-Los Angeles 93 64 .592 — Danks W,13-10 9 3 1 1 1 7 Baltimore 34, Cleveland 3 BASKETBALL Cleveland A.Sanchez L,3-8 5 2 3 3 8 4 Minnesota 27, San Francisco 24 11. Andy Bean 841 $1,083,478 National Basketball Association Colorado 88 68 .564 4½ Pinto 1 0 0 0 0 2 12. Jay Haas 785 $1,029,145 CHARLOTTE BOBCATS—Signed G Antonio Anderson and San Francisco 83 73 .532 9½ Laffey L,7-8 71-3 8 3 3 3 5 Jacksonville 31, Houston 24 Veras 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 Meyer 1 1 1 1 0 1 New England 26, Atlanta 10 13. Mike Reid 784 $549,243 F Stephen Graham. San Diego 72 85 .459 21 Calero 1 0 0 0 3 0 14. Dan Forsman 751 $1,013,254 LOS ANGELES LAKERS—Signed F Tony Gaffney, F David Arizona 68 88 .436 24½ J.Lewis 1 3 3 2 1 1 N.Y. Giants 24, Tampa Bay 0 HBP—by Laffey (Wise). Atlanta Philadelphia 34, Kansas City 14 15. Gene Jones 748 $988,245 Monds, F Mickael Gelebale and F Michael Fey. x-clinched playoff berth Jurrjens W,14-10 7 5 0 0 1 3 16. Michael Allen 720 $402,661 MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES—Signed G Thomas Gardner, F y-clinched division Umpires—Home, Todd Tichenor; First, Bill Hohn; Chicago 25, Seattle 19 Second, Bruce Dreckman; Third, Paul Emmel. Moylan H,25 1 0 0 0 1 1 New Orleans 27, Buffalo 7 17. Brad Bryant 659 $728,450 Leon Rodgers and F Mike Taylor. Monday’s Games R.Soriano 1 0 0 0 0 1 18. Tom Lehman 656 $558,433 PHILADELPHIA 76ERS—Signed F Brandon Bowman, G Pittsburgh 11, L.A. Dodgers 1 T—2:22. A—23,088 (45,199). San Diego 23, Miami 13 Meyer pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Denver 23, Oakland 3 19. Russ Cochran 622 $539,236 Dionte Christmas, G Sean Singletary and F Stromile Houston 8, Philadelphia 2 Umpires—Home, Joe West; First, Ed Rapuano; Second, 20. Keith Fergus 620 $842,390 Swift. Washington 2, N.Y. Mets 1 Cincinnati 23, Pittsburgh 20 NL Boxes Paul Schrieber; Third, Paul Nauert. Indianapolis 31, Arizona 10 21. Tom Watson 546 $400,672 HOCKEY Atlanta 4, Florida 0 T—2:37. A—25,046 (49,743). Monday’s Game 22. Don Pooley 459 $554,019 National Hockey League Tuesday’s Games 23. Gil Morgan 420 $549,476 ATLANTA THRASHERS—Released G Manny Legace and ASTROS 8, PHILLIES 2 Dallas 21, Carolina 7 F Dan Fritsche. Houston (W.Lopez 0-0) at Philadelphia (Happ 11-4), NATIONALS 2, METS 1 Sunday, Oct. 4 24. Tom Kite 387 $661,434 5:05 p.m. Houston Philadelphia 25. Mark James 365 $429,740 BOSTON BRUINS—Assigned F Zach Hamill and F Brad N.Y. Mets (Pelfrey 10-12) at Washington (J.Martin 5-4), ab r h bi ab r h bi New York Washington Detroit at Chicago, 11 a.m. Marchand to Providence (AHL). Oakland at Houston, 11 a.m. 26. Lonnie Nielsen 350 $608,357 5:05 p.m. Bourn cf 5 1 2 0 Rollins ss 3 1 1 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi 27. Greg Norman 344 $213,676 CALGARY FLAMES—Announced the retirement of F Florida (Jo.Johnson 15-5) at Atlanta (T.Hudson 2-1), Tejada ss 5 3 4 1 Victorn cf 4 1 2 0 Pagan lf 2 0 0 0 Maxwll cf 4 1 2 0 Tampa Bay at Washington, 11 a.m. Theo Fleury. Seattle at Indianapolis, 11 a.m. 28. Mike Goodes 341 $573,588 5:10 p.m. Brkmn 1b 1 1 0 0 Utley 2b 2 0 0 1 LCastill 2b 4 0 1 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 2 0 29. Tom Jenkins 334 $585,619 CAROLINA HURRICANES—Assigned C Brandon Sutter St. Louis (Pineiro 15-11) at Cincinnati (H.Bailey 6-5), Boone ph-1b 1 0 0 0 Howard 1b 3 0 0 0 DWrght 3b 4 0 1 0 Zmrmn 3b 2 0 0 1 N.Y. Giants at Kansas City, 11 a.m. and D Jamie McBain to Albany (AHL). Baltimore at New England, 11 a.m. 30. Bruce Fleisher 317 $404,096 5:10 p.m. Ca.Lee lf 5 2 2 2 Werth rf 2 0 1 0 Beltran cf 3 1 1 0 A.Dunn 1b 3 0 0 0 31. Tom Pernice, Jr. 315 $315,000 COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS—Traded a 2010 third-round Pittsburgh (K.Hart 4-8) at Chicago Cubs (Dempster 10- Brocail p 0 0 0 0 Ibanez lf 4 0 0 0 Francr rf 4 0 0 0 MacDgl p 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati at Cleveland, 11 a.m. draft pick to Calgary for D Anton Stralman. Assigned D Tennessee at Jacksonville, 11 a.m. 32. Olin Browne 293 $332,396 John Moore to Kitchener (OHL) and D Grant Clitsome, 8), 6:05 p.m. Pence rf 4 1 2 1 P.Feliz 3b 4 0 0 0 Tatis 1b 4 0 2 1 Wlngh lf 3 0 0 0 33. Hal Sutton 283 $426,963 Milwaukee (Narveson 2-0) at Colorado (Marquis 15-12), Kppngr 3b 5 0 3 2 Bako c 2 0 0 0 Santos c 4 0 0 0 Dukes pr-lf-rf 0 0 0 0 Buffalo at Miami, 2:05 p.m. Nick Holden and David Liffiton and F Maksim Mayorov, N.Y. Jets at New Orleans, 2:05 p.m. 34. Eduardo Romero 255 $573,822 Stefan Legein and Tom Sestito to Syracuse (AHL). 6:40 p.m. KMatsu 2b 4 0 1 2 Cairo ph 1 0 0 0 AHrndz ss 3 0 2 0 Morse rf-1b 4 1 3 1 35. Mark Wiebe 253 $533,551 L.A. Dodgers (Billingsley 12-10) at San Diego (Ramos Towles c 5 0 1 0 Hoover c 0 0 0 0 DnMrp ph 1 0 0 0 J.Bard c 4 0 0 0 Dallas at Denver, 2:15 p.m. Placed F Derek MacKenzie and D Jonathan Sigalet on St. Louis at San Francisco, 2:15 p.m. 36. Scott Hoch 246 $409,377 waivers for the purpose of assignment to Syracuse. 0-1), 8:05 p.m. Bazard p 2 0 0 0 Dobbs ph 1 0 0 0 WValdz ss 0 0 0 0 AlGnzlz 2b 2 0 0 0 37. David Eger 243 $536,267 Arizona (D.Davis 8-13) at San Francisco (J.Sanchez 7- Gervac p 0 0 0 0 Hamels p 2 0 0 0 Figuero p 2 0 0 0 Detwilr p 2 0 0 0 San Diego at Pittsburgh, 6:20 p.m. DETROIT RED WINGS—Assigned RW Jeremy Williams, D Open: Arizona, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Carolina 38. Denis Watson 233 $337,655 Doug Janik, G Thomas McCollum, D Andy Delmore, D 12), 8:15 p.m. Maysnt ph 1 0 0 0 TWalkr p 0 0 0 0 SGreen p 0 0 0 0 JPadill ph 1 0 0 0 39. Fulton Allem 229 $397,693 Wednesday’s Games Byrdak p 1 0 0 0 Condry p 0 0 0 0 Felicin p 0 0 0 0 Brgmn p 0 0 0 0 Monday, Oct. 5 Jakub Kindl, D Logan Pyett, F Evan McGrath, F Jan Green Bay at Minnesota, 6:30 p.m. 40. David Frost 214 $213,500 Mursak, F Kris Newbury, F Francis Pare and F Mattias Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 12:05 p.m., 1st game Michals ph-lf 1 0 0 0 JRomr p 0 0 0 0 Parnell p 0 0 0 0 WHarrs lf 0 0 0 0 41. Craig Stadler 205 $391,569 Ritola to Grand Rapids (AHL). N.Y. Mets at Washington, 2:35 p.m. BFrncs ph 1 0 0 0 Sullivn ph 1 0 0 0 41. Morris Hatalsky 205 $343,408 EDMONTON OILERS—Assigned G Devan Dubnyk, D Houston at Philadelphia, 5:05 p.m. Lidge p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 7 1 Totals 28 2 7 2 New York 000 001 000 — 1 NFL Box 43. Larry Nelson 196 $313,236 Taylor Chorney, C Rob Schremp and LW Kip Brennan Florida at Atlanta, 5:10 p.m. Totals 40 8 15 8 Totals 29 2 4 1 44. James Mason 180 $289,487 to Springfield (AHL) and C Jordan Eberle to Regina St. Louis at Cincinnati, 5:10 p.m. Houston 000 102 500 — 8 Washington 100 001 00x — 2 Cowboys 21, Panthers 7 E—A.Hernandez (11), D.Wright (17). DP—New York 1. 45. Ben Crenshaw 167 $335,522 (WHL). Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 6:05 p.m., 2nd game Philadelphia 100 001 000 — 2 LOB—New York 10, Washington 8. 2B—D.Wright (36), Carolina 0 7 0 0 — 7 46. Scott Simpson 166 $253,964 LOS ANGELES KINGS—Assigned G Jonathan Bernier, D Milwaukee at Colorado, 6:40 p.m. E—K.Matsui (6). DP—Houston 2. LOB—Houston 10, Tatis (19), Maxwell (4). 3B—Desmond (1). HR—Morse Dallas 0 0 10 11 — 21 47. Tim Simpson 165 $406,507 Thomas Hickey and RW Kevin Westgarth to L.A. Dodgers at San Diego, 8:05 p.m. Philadelphia 6. 2B—Ca.Lee (33), Pence (26), Victorino (3). S—Pagan, L.Castillo, Figueroa, Desmond. SF— Second Quarter 48. Sam Torrance 160 $84,515 Manchester (AHL). Returned C Brayden Schenn to Arizona at San Francisco, 8:15 p.m. (39). 3B—Victorino (12). SB—Bourn (60), Rollins (31), Zimmerman. Car—Rosario 25 pass from Delhomme (Kasay kick), 49. Robin Freeman 140 $69,762 Brandon (WHL). Howard (8). CS—Berkman (4). SF—Utley. IP H R ER BB SO 1:03. 50. Ronnie Black 132 $307,099 MINNESOTA WILD—Assigned LW Colton Gillies to AL Boxes IP H R ER BB SO New York Third Quarter 50. Chris Starkjohann 132 $93,949 Houston (AHL). Houston Figueroa L,2-8 6 6 2 2 3 5 Dal—FG Folk 24, 9:53. NASHVILLE PREDATORS—Reassigned F Nick Spaling to Bazardo W,1-2 52-3 2 2 2 4 4 S.Green 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Dal—Choice 5 run (Folk kick), 5:01. Milwaukee (AHL). BLUE JAYS 11, RED SOX 5, 6½ INNINGS Gervacio H,6 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Feliciano 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Fourth Quarter LPGA Money Leaders NEW YORK RANGERS—Reassigned F Ryan Hillier and F Toronto Boston Byrdak 2 1 0 0 0 1 Parnell 1 0 0 0 1 1 Dal—FG Folk 19, 12:02. Through Sept. 27 Tomas Zaborsky to Hartford (AHL). ab r h bi ab r h bi Brocail 1 1 0 0 0 0 Washington Dal—Newman 27 interception return (Choice run), 5:07. Trn Money OTTAWA SENATORS—Assigned C Zack Smith to JBautst rf 5 1 2 3 Ellsury cf 2 0 0 0 Philadelphia Detwiler W,1-6 6 7 1 1 1 3 A—90,588. Binghamton (AHL). Hamels L,10-10 62-3 9 6 6 3 5 Bergmann H,9 2 0 0 0 2 1 1. Jiyai Shin 21 $1,605,786 A.Hill 2b 4 1 1 1 Pedroia 2b 4 0 1 1 MacDougal S,17-18 1 0 0 0 0 0 ——— PHOENIX COYOTES—Signed LW Ryan Hollweg to a one- Lind dh 4 1 1 0 VMrtnz c 3 1 1 0 T.Walker 0 2 2 2 1 0 Car Dal 2. Ai Miyazato 19 $1,451,610 year contract. Condrey 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 WP—Detwiler 2. 3. Cristie Kerr 21 $1,406,271 V.Wells cf 3 1 1 0 Kottars c 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Brian Runge; First, Rob Drake; First downs 15 24 4. Suzann Pettersen 20 $1,321,247 TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Placed RW Adam Hall, RW Encrnc 3b 3 3 2 1 Youkils 3b 3 2 2 3 J.Romero 1 2 0 0 0 0 Second, Kerwin Danley; Third, Wally Bell. Total Net Yards 271 449 Brandon Bochenski and C Ryan Craig on waivers. Millar 3b 1 0 1 0 D.Ortiz dh 3 1 2 1 Lidge 1 1 0 0 0 0 T—2:32. A—18,600 (41,888). Rushes-yards 16-73 32-212 5. In-Kyung Kim 20 $1,163,484 Released C Brett McLean. Overay 1b 4 1 3 2 Bay lf 3 0 0 0 T.Walker pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. Passing 198 237 6. Angela Stanford 19 $1,064,004 VANCOUVER CANUCKS—Assigned D Nolan Barajs c 4 2 2 3 Gthrght lf 0 0 0 0 HBP—by Byrdak (Utley), by Lidge (K.Matsui). Balk— Punt Returns 1-2 4-58 7. Paula Creamer 18 $1,018,201 Baumgartner, D Nathan McIver, C Alexandre Bolduc, C Snider lf 3 0 0 0 J.Drew rf 3 0 1 0 Bazardo. BASKETBALL Kickoff Returns 2-31 1-23 8. Lorena Ochoa 17 $1,014,225 Mario Bliznak, RW Guillame Desbiens, RW Michael JMcDnl ss 3 1 1 1 BrAndr rf 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Tim Tschida; First, Mark Carlson; Interceptions Ret. 0-0 2-27 9. Yani Tseng 22 $995,473 Grabner, RW Matt Pope, G Cory Schneider to Manitoba Ktchm 1b 2 0 0 0 Second, Jeff Nelson; Third, Bob Davidson. Comp-Att-Int 22-33-2 22-33-0 10. Na Yeon Choi 21 $945,701 (AHL). T—3:00. A—45,146 (43,647). NBA Preseason 11. Karrie Webb 17 $939,360 AlGnzlz ss 2 1 0 0 All Times MDT Sacked-Yards Lost 3-22 2-18 12. Eun-Hee Ji 20 $911,076 COLLEGE Totals 34 11 14 11 Totals 25 5 7 5 Thursday’s Games Punts 6-49.3 5-37.4 13. Song-Hee Kim 20 $848,492 BIG TEN CONFERENCE—Suspended Ohio State S Kurt Toronto 403 220 0 — 11 PIRATES 11, DODGERS 1 Denver at Utah, 7 p.m. Fumbles-Lost 2-1 0-0 14. Kristy Mcpherson 22 $713,532 Coleman one game for a helmet-to-helmet hit and tar- Boston 201 001 1 — 5 Los Angeles Pittsburgh Friday’s Games Penalties-Yards 6-60 9-80 15. Lindsey Wright 20 $694,867 geting a defenseless opponent during a Sept. 26 game LOB—Toronto 5, Boston 6. 2B—V.Wells (35), Overbay ab r h bi ab r h bi Chicago at Indiana, 5 p.m. Time of Possession 22:56 37:04 against Illinois. (35), Pedroia (47), J.Drew (30). HR—J.Bautista (9), Saturday’s Games ——— 16. Sophie Gustafson 17 $690,401 ALBANY, N.Y.—Named Brent Wilson director of men’s A.Hill (35), Barajas (19), Youkilis 2 (27), D.Ortiz (28). Pierre lf-cf 4 0 0 0 AMcCt cf 4 3 3 0 No games scheduled INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 17. Brittany Lincicome 20 $625,474 basketball operations. SF—Jo.McDonald. OHudsn 2b 4 1 1 0 AnLRc 3b 5 4 5 6 Sunday’s Games RUSHING—Carolina, D.Williams 11-64, Delhomme 2-10, 18. Michelle Wie 16 $597,197 BRADLEY—Named Sean Lyons assistant baseball IP H R ER BB SO Ethier rf 2 0 0 0 GJones 1b 5 1 2 2 New Jersey at New York, Noon Stewart 3-(-1). Dallas, Jones 8-94, Choice 18-82, Romo 19. Anna Nordqvist 13 $571,725 coach. Hu ss 0 0 0 1 Doumit c 4 0 1 1 Milwaukee at Minnesota, 4 p.m. 5-22, Crayton 1-14. 20. Sun Young Yoo 20 $545,776 Toronto Kemp cf 3 0 0 0 Milledg lf 4 1 1 0 L.A. Clippers at Golden State, 7 p.m. 21. Morgan Pressel 20 $539,323 DELAWARE—Named Vince Maximo and Brendan Heron Richmond W,8-10 6 6 4 4 2 3 JMcDnl p 0 0 0 0 Moss rf 5 0 0 0 PASSING—Carolina, Delhomme 22-33-2-220. Dallas, 22. Candie Kung 20 $499,638 assistant tennis coaches. Janssen 0 1 1 0 2 0 DeWitt ph 1 0 0 0 DlwYn 2b 4 1 1 1 Romo 22-33-0-255. 23. Ji Young Oh 20 $493,296 MEREDITH—Announced the resignation of women’s Boston Loney 1b 3 0 1 0 L.Cruz ss 4 1 2 0 FOOTBALL RECEIVING—Carolina, Muhammad 6-51, Smith 4-38, 24. Hee Young Park 20 $487,900 tennis coach Rachel Gale. Bowden L,0-1 3 7 7 7 1 3 Loretta 3b 3 0 1 0 Duke p 4 0 0 1 Rosario 3-58, K.Moore 2-19, King 2-17, Stewart 2-17, 25. Catriona Matthew 7 $433,291 MINNESOTA—Suspended DE Cedric McKinley and S Tim H.Jones 12-3 5 4 4 0 1 Ausms c 2 0 0 0 Veal p 0 0 0 0 D.Williams 2-10, Jarrett 1-10. Dallas, Witten 9-77, 26. Seon Hwa Lee 20 $421,958 Dandridge for two games for violating team rules and Richardson 11-3 2 0 0 0 0 NFL R.Williams 4-75, Choice 4-36, Crayton 3-44, Jones 1-20, policies. Delcarmen 1 0 0 0 0 0 A.Ellis c 1 0 0 0 All Times MDT Bennett 1-3. 27. Katherine Hull 20 $409,929 Still alive: New arena football league launching

TULSA, Okla. — Arena football isn’t dead to an issue of national importance — and and a former player. Eldredge was injured in yet. exposes him to political risks as well as an auto accident earlier this year. Tickets may Officials from what will be known as rewards at a critical point in his presidency. be purchased at Lighthouse Christian Arena Football 1 said Monday that they will Obama’s presentation in Copenhagen on Sports Shorts Fellowship, which is located at 960 Eastland have at least 16 teams ready to play in 2010, Friday will be the first time a U.S. president Send Magic Valley briefs to [email protected] Dr. in Twin Falls. Information: 737-1725. including four in former Arena Football has appeared before the International League markets: Salt Lake City, Chicago, Olympic Committee to lobby for an Monday night saying the negotiations Filer hosts benefit for Coats Phoenix and Orlando, Fla. The Arizona Olympics. Obama initially had said he would be handled by general counsel Brian Rattlers and Orlando Predators played in the couldn’t make the trip because he needed to Lam and the executive board of the National FILER — A benefit team roping and dinner old AFL, but the new league’s Chicago and tend to the health care debate at home. Basketball Referees Association. and auction will be held Saturday at the Salt Lake City teams did not. As the White House announced the The contract between the league and its Twin Falls Country Fairgrounds in Filer. All The league will also have teams from the change of heart on Monday, there seemed to officials expired Sept. 1 and they have been proceeds will help with the medical costs for AFL offshoot arenafootball2, as well as at be increasing confidence that the votes unable to reach a new deal. The NBA held Kimberly High School student Amanda Jo least one team from another indoor league. could be stacking up Chicago’s way to host referees training camp with replacements Coats, who is recovering from injuries suf- It will be based in Tulsa.Commissioner Jerry the 2016 Summer Games.. over the weekend, and those officials could fered in an Aug. 10 auto crash. Team roping Kurz said it would be a “brand-new league” The president has long been a supporter be on the floor when preseason play begins sign-ups being at 9 a.m. with roping at 10 not connected with the AFL or af2. of Chicago’s bid, and recently sent letters to this week. a.m. The dinner and auction begin at 6 p.m. Kurz said the league would use a schedule IOC members promising a “spectacular in merchant building No. 3. similar to that used by the AFL and af2, with Olympic experience for one and all.” M AGIC V ALLEY games starting in late March or early April North Side holds golf clinic and running through the summer. Lighthouse Christian holds NBA GOODING — The CSI North Side Center Lead negotiator for referees fundraiser for Eldredge will host a Golf Swing and Chipping Clinic O LYMPICS TWIN FALLS — Lighthouse Christian from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., today at the Gooding Olympics plea: Obama’s pulls out of talks Fellowship will host a Dutch oven fundrais- Golf Course. The cost is $42 and the class The lead negotiator for the locked-out ing dinner and servant auction at 6 p.m., will be taught by PGA professional Troy risks, possible reward NBA referees says he is removing himself Sunday, Oct. 18. Vitek. Register by phone or at the North Side WASHINGTON — President Obama’s from the talks in hopes of spurring a deal Proceeds will help rehabilitation costs for office (202 14th Ave. East in Gooding). decision to fly to Denmark to support with the league. Jeremy Eldredge,who is an assistant coach for Information: 934-8678. Chicago’s Olympics bid elevates the Games Lamell McMorris released a statement the Lighthouse Christian Lions football team — staff and wire reports Sports 4 Tuesday, September 29, 2009 COMICS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

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