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TUESDAY 75 CENTS June 15, 2010 TIMES-NEWS

Magicvalley.com Jerome Co. mulls third try for new jail RALLY Officials discuss funding options after failed votes

By Amy Huddleston ’ROUND Times- News writer JEROME — Jerome County commissioners on Monday once again found themselves reviewing their options for a new county jail. Officials had sought approval for a 30-year lease- THE purchase agreement for a $13.5 million sheriff’s office and 165-bed jail. But voters twice fell shy of the 66.6 percent supermajority needed for the deal. Now, Sheriff Doug McFall said he MORE ONLINE sees four options for WATCH an interview FLAG the county: seek with Commissioner another advisory Charlie Howell. vote, pursue a bond MAGICVALLEY.COM election, ask a judge for permission to take on long-term debt, or let someone else build a jail and then lease it. County officials still see a need to act soon. Lt. Robert Haas, the jail facility administrator,said he is concerned about safety and ventilation problems in the current jail. The 35-year-old facility is facing overflow issues and is in danger of being shut down by the county’s insurer, the Idaho Counties Risk Management Program. “I don’t know how much longer we can use chewing gum to keep this place together,” Haas said. Photos by ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News The discussion yielded a three-step plan that ABOVE: The Twin Falls Municipal Band gives a special Flag includes weekly meetings on the matter and possi- Day concert Monday at Shoshone Falls Park. Organizers said bly bringing in Jerome’s Urban Renewal Agency,if it is interested, Commissioner Charlie Howell said. the program commemorated the 100th anniversary of the Commissioners will also bring in outside con- first Flag Day celebration in Twin Falls, held in June 1910 at sultants to give an exact design and cost for the pro- Shoshone Falls. posed jail. The county’s first try with voters last fall, RIGHT: Carol and Chuck Vawser of Kimberly dressed in his- for example, relied heavily on partnering with Ketchum-based Rocky Mountain Corrections. toric costumes for the event along with their son, Matthew. “We kind of shot for the moon with the last vote,” Carol said that her grandmother came to the area in 1910 Commission Chairwoman Cathy Roemer said. “It and could have possibly attended the first Flag Day concert. was a new approach for people and we came close, but we need to have numbers pinned down, so let’s take another approach.” Obama sees light Car knocks out Twin Falls power Times-News ahead for damaged A wayward car knocked out power to about 1,500 A crew from Idaho Power customers for Idaho Power an hour and a half Monday clears debris at Gulf Coast states afternoon when it struck a power pole at the intersec- a crash site By Erica Werner tion of Blue Lakes Boulevard along Blue Associated Press writer TONIGHT’S and Kimberly Road. Lakes Boulevard The driver of the vehicle on Monday. THEODORE, Ala. — In a SPEECH was not paying attention newly optimistic tone, and turned around a corner President Barack Obama President Barack Obama plans too quickly, striking the pole promised Monday that a nationally televised address at about 1:15 p.m., said “things are going to return to tonight from the Oval Office on Officer Joel Woodward of his administration's efforts to normal’’ along the stricken the Twin Falls Police ASHLEY SMITH/ Gulf Coast and the region’s contain the massive oil spill in Department. No one was Times-News fouled waters will be in even the Gulf of Mexico. injured in the one-vehicle better shape than before the The address is scheduled for accident, police said. No Two maintenance crews Stephanie McCurdy, a catastrophic BP oil spill. 6 p.m. MDT. citation was issued to the from Idaho Power repaired spokeswoman for the elec- MORE ONLINE He declared Gulf seafood It will be the first time Obama driver, whose name was not the downed wire at about tric utility. The outage was WATCH video from the safe to eat and said his has spoken to the nation from available Monday after- 2:40 p.m., restoring power largely in southeast Twin scene of the accident. administration is redoubling the Oval Office. noon. to affected customers, said Falls, she said. MAGICVALLEY.COM inspections and monitoring The president, who is trying to to make sure it stays that way. show the public he is in com- And his White House said mand of the situation, will take Monday it had wrested to the airwaves hours after he apparent agreement from BP returns to Washington from PLC to set up an independ- his fourth trip to a Gulf region Advocates: Wolf case a test for endangered species ent, multibillion-dollar suffering from the oil coming By Matt Volz wolves a distinct population seg- tections in one state while removing compensation fund for peo- ashore in coastal areas of Associated Press writer ment, took the wolves off endangered them in the other two is a violation of ple and businesses suffering Louisiana, Mississippi, species list and turned over wolf the law that protects wildlife. from the spill’s effects. Alabama and Florida. HELENA, Mont. — A federal court management to Montana and Idaho “I feel as though this is about the He declared, “I am confi- hearing today could decide how the wildlife officials. legal standing for the Endangered dent that we’re going to be promise, and Obama did not federal Endangered Species Act is The same decision left federal pro- Species Act,’’said Earthjustice attor- able to leave the Gulf Coast in spell out how he would fulfill interpreted, and whether the govern- tections in place in Wyoming, where ney Douglas Honnold, who is repre- better shape than it was his. ment can use political considerations state law is considered hostile to the senting the plaintiffs. “It’s going to before.’’ With Obama hoping to in choosing how and where a species wolves’ survival. Wyoming law have an impact on virtually every That pledge was reminis- convince a frightened Gulf can be listed under the act, according declares almost 90 percent of the species that’s listed.’’ cent of George W. Bush’s Coast and a skeptical nation to people on both sides of the issue. state a “predator zone’’ where wolves If the court rules for the Fish and promise to rebuild the region that he is in command, he is U.S. District Judge Donald Molloy can be shot on sight. Wildlife Service, the decision will “even better and stronger’’ marshaling the tools at a will hear arguments in Missoula on Key among the arguments by set a precedent allowing the federal than before Hurricane president’s disposal: a the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Defenders of Wildlife, the Greater government to arbitrarily choose Katrina in 2005. Bush could April 2009 decision that designated Yellowstone Coalition and the other not make good on that See SPILL, Main 2 northern Rocky Mountain gray plaintiffs is that leaving federal pro- See WOLF, Main 2

Bridge ...... H&G 12 Crossword...... H&G 10 Obituaries ...... Main 7, 9 Envelopes with white powder sent to federal Comics ...... Agribusiness 3 Dear Abby ...... H&G 10 Opinion ...... Main 10-11 Commodities..Agribusiness 2 Jumble ...... H&G 8 Sudoku...... H&G 11 buildings in western states > Main 3 MORNINGMORNINGMain 2 Tuesday, June 15, 2010 BRIEFINGBRIEF- TN Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

Pat’s Picks TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Three things to do today ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Pat Marcantonio American Kennel Club Sanctioned All Breed and Obedience Dog Shows, hosted by FIND MORE ONLINE Snake River Canyon Kennel Club, all day, Check out our online calendar where you Twin Falls County Fairgrounds, judging of • If you love dogs, check 8 p.m. at the Castleford can submit events and search by category out the American Kennel school cafeteria. purebred dogs with professional and ama- Club Sanctioned All Breed • Get your kids moving in teur handlings from around the U.S., at for specific events and dates. and Obedience Dog Shows, a good way with a new 8:30 a.m. both days in the indoor confor- www.magicvalley.com/app/calendar/events/ hosted by Snake River YMCA Zumba class for mation rings, food and dog accessories sold Canyon Kennel Club, all day those age 4 on up Tuesdays at the show site, no cost, 543-9897,878- today and Wednesday at the and Thursdays at the 5610, 320-1649, 678-1624 or onofrio.com. was destroyed by a fire, 539-0868. for 8:15 p.m. entertainment show: $4.50 for Twin Falls County Canyon Rim facitlity. West End Theatre Co.’s summer theater all ages, no cost for children younger than Fairgrounds. Admission and Classes are 4 p.m. and program, 1 to 3 p.m., Buhl High School LIBRARY age two, 732-6655 or csi.edu/herrett. day parking are free. You’ll 4:45 p.m. Call the Y at 734- auditorium, workshops open to students in “Mingle in the Jungle” free reptile revue, see some beautiful dogs. 7447 for more info. Day middle school and older, in support of the Teen Flicks in Yscapes, movie and snacks, 6 p.m., Herrett Center rain forest, Herrett • Help the Davis family, passes are $6. production of “Hamlet II, Better Than the 4 p.m., Twin Falls Public Library, 201 Fourth Center for Arts and Science on the campus whose home was destroyed Have your own pick to Original,”no cost, 490-1992. Ave. E., no cost, open to the public, 733- of the College of Southern Idaho, no cost, by fire, at a spaghetti din- share? Something unique to Let’s Dance Club, with line and couples 2964 ext. 110. 732-6655. ner, hosted by the the area and that may sur- dances, 6 to 10 p.m., Twin Falls Senior Castleford Fire prise people? E-mail me at Center, 530 Shoshone St. W., $3, no cost for MUSEUMS AND PARKS To have an event listed, please submit the Department, from 4:30 to [email protected]. children younger than age 14 with an adult, name of the event, a brief description, 410-5650 or galenslatter.com. Faulkner Planetarium “Planet Patrol: Solar System Stake-Out, 2 p.m.; “Two Small time, place, cost and contact number to Mirela Sulejmanovic by e-mail at mire- BENEFITS AND FUNDRAISERS Pieces of Glass,” 7 p.m.; and “U2,” 8:15 p.m., Herrett Center for Arts and [email protected]; by phone, 735-3278; Benefit spaghetti dinner, hosted by the Science, north end of the College of by fax, 734-5538; or by mail, Times-News, Prano enters Alford plea Castleford Fire Department, 4:30 to 8 p.m., Southern Idaho campus, Twin Falls, educa- P.O.Box 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303-0548. Castleford school cafeteria, donations tion-show tickets: $4.50 for adults, $3.50 Deadline is noon, four days in advance of for assault, gun charges accepted for the Davis family, whose home for seniors and $2.50 for students, tickets the event.

By Laurie Welch cate that during the inci- Times-News writer dent, which took place at an intersection in Raft River, a BURLEY — A Rupert man vehicle approached them Self-help housing could come to M-C was supposed to face a and the suspects allegedly Cassia County jury today on fired shots at it. No one was Community Community Action execu- Cassia programs during the heating bills during the charges of attempted mur- injured. tive director, said the move 2009 fiscal year. winter, helped 851 regular der and robbery. But he has Prano entered an Alford just requires a nod of In Cassia County, the households and 121 who entered an Alford plea to plea Wednesday to the Action provides approval from his agency’s agency’s programs totaled submitted emergency some of the charges, with charges of assault with board of directors next $804,956 and included applications at a cost of the state promising to drop intent to commit a serious update to month. emergency services like rent $359,765. Robinette said the the rest. felony and unlawful dis- Robinette said the pro- and mortgage assistance, as program runs from Nov. 1 to David James Prano, 45, charge of a firearm at an gram works by bonding well as help with utilities, March 31 and was shut was charged with felony occupied vehicle. Cassia County eight to 12 limited-income transportation vouchers, down two weeks early this counts of attempted murder, An Alford plea is not an By Laurie Welch families together to build emergency housing, food spring because the agency robbery, grand theft, aggra- admission of guilt. Rather, it Times-News writer new homes in the same sub- and medical assistance. ran out of money. vated assault and assault is an acknowledgement that division. Each family puts in Almost 1,500 Cassia County Another service, a transi- with intent to commit a seri- there is sufficient evidence BURLEY — South Central 65 percent of their home’s families were given emer- tional house in Burley occu- ous felony, along with to likely lead to a conviction , Community Action cost in “sweat equity” to gency services at a cost of pied by one family, cost unlawful discharge of a and allows the defendant to Partnership could bring a build their own and their $122,999. $16,908 over the year. firearm at an occupied vehi- remain eligible for the bene- self-help housing program neighbors’ homes. The The agency expanded its In Minidoka County, the cle, according to court fits of a plea agreement. to the Mini-Cassia area, the homes are typically valued weatherization services in agency provided $927,155 in records. The charges stem According to Prano’s plea nonprofit told Cassia at around $135,000, he said. Mini-Cassia in 2009 by services during 2009, from Prano’s suspected role agreement, the state will County commissioners “The program establishes opening an office in Burley including providing 1,267 in a June 15, 2009, robbery drop the remaining charges. Monday. really cohesive neighbor- and adding a staff of nine. families with emergency and shooting, along with The maximum sentence for Community Action is hoods,”Robinette said. The program provided services, weatherizing 50 accomplice Kenneth each count is 15 years and a considering taking over the The board will make a weatherization services to homes and providing ener- Alexander Kaiser Jr., 41. A $50,000 fine. The state contracts and grants for final decision during its 41 households in Cassia gy assistance to 847 regular third suspect, Leonel made no recommendation Mercy Housing Northwest annual meeting July 15, County at a cost of households and 106 house- Colban Velgara, 27, was for the length of Prano’s — Idaho’s Self Help planned for the Wilson $305,284. holds that had filed emer- never apprehended. sentence but did recom- Program, sponsored by the Theater in Rupert. “Next year that will be gency applications. Prano and his accom- mend the sentences for the U.S. Department of Robinette said South substantially larger,” plices allegedly robbed a two charges run concurrent. Agriculture’s Rural Central Community Action Robinette said. Laurie Welch may be man of $2,000 while the The plea agreement also Development program. Partnership put more than Energy assistance, which reached at lwelch@magic- victim attempted to buy an recommends that Prano pay Ken Robinette, $1.7 million into Mini- helps residents pay their valley.com or 677-5025. all-terrain vehicle from $2,000 in restitution to the them. Court records indi- victim.

President Wolf Barack Continued from Main 1 “All of which define politi- Obama which animals should be pro- cal choices, not assessments stands with tected and where, Honnold of the status of a species’ National said. health and habitat,’’ Bullock Incident The Fish and Wildlife wrote in a court briefing. Commander Service says it considered all “It is allowed under the Thad Allen, relevant factors in making (act), if not required, to con- center, and the decision and it has the tinue to classify wolves in discretion to limit endan- Wyoming as endangered, Alabama Gov. gered species protections to recognizing the full biological Bob Riley, as just that portion of the and political recovery of the he makes a species’ range where it is remainder of the (northern statement at endangered. Rocky Mountain) gray wolf the Theodore “It’s (going to be) a signifi- population.’’ Staging cant ruling by the judge, we In its brief to Molloy, the Facility in believe,’’ said Fish and Greater Yellowstone Wildlife Service spokes- Coalition disagreed. Theodore, woman Sharon Rose. “It has “The split means that Ala., Monday. implications for how a dis- whether an individual tinct population segment is Yellowstone wolf could be going to work and how it is killed depends entirely on an interpreted in the arbitrary, non-science-based AP photo Endangered Species Act.’’ criterion: whether that wolf State officials in Montana happened to be standing in while,documents released by effort is to include increased has yet to publish any — and and Idaho, farm bureaus in Wyoming or a few feet away a congressional committee facility inspections and mon- the lack of information and those states and the National in Idaho or Montana at the Spill indicated that BP took meas- itoring of fish caught just transparency is raising con- Rifle Association are among moment a hunter was pres- Continued from Main 1 ures to cut costs in the weeks outside the contaminated cern with the wider public. those who have intervened in ent,’’it wrote. two-day visit via Air Force before the well blowout as it zone. Already, the council said, the case to say the federal Wildlife advocates also One, helicopter and boat in dealt with problems that led a “This is important for con- restaurants are putting up government did the right claim the minimum popula- the region, a prime-time company engineer to sumers who need to know signs informing patrons they thing. tions set by the Fish and speech Tuesday night from describe the doomed rig as a that their food is safe, but it’s are not serving Gulf seafood. Montana Attorney General Wildlife Service are not the symbolically important “nightmare well.’’ also important for the fisher- The council expressed con- Steve Bullock said the Fish enough and the states don’t stage of the Oval Office and a The comment by BP engi- men and processors who cern that this leaves the door and Wildlife Service has the have adequate management face-to-face White House neer Brian Morel came in an need to be able to sell their open for competitors,includ- latitude to leave protections plans to ensure the wolves showdown Wednesday with e-mail April 14, six days products with confidence,’’ ing international ones, to in place for Wyoming’s aren’t wiped out. the executives of the oil com- before the Deepwater Obama said. “So let me be enter the market. wolves and not in Montana Gray wolves were listed as pany that leased the rig that Horizon rig explosion that clear: Seafood from the Gulf Obama portrayed his trip and Idaho because the threat endangered in 1974, after exploded April 20 and led to killed 11 people and began the today is safe to eat, but we through Mississippi, to wolves there comes from they had been wiped out the leak of millions of gallons nation’s worst environmental need to make sure that it stays Alabama and Florida as vital Wyoming’s management across the lower 48 states by of coast-devastating crude. disaster. that way.’’ preparation for his Tuesday plan, regulations and hunting and government- From an enormous water- On the Gulf Coast on Underscoring the problem, night address and for statutes. sponsored poisoning. side staging facility here, one Monday, one focus of a council representing com- Wednesday’s confrontation of 17 where cleanup crews Obama’s remarks was the mercial and recreational fish- with BP executives, with the ready themselves and equip- region’s seafood, which faces ermen met Monday in nearby ruin brought to Gulf busi- Circulation phones open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily ment to attack the spill, growing doubts around the Gulfport, Miss., with federal nesses and lives giving him TIMES-NEWS and 6 to 10 a.m. on weekends for questions Obama mixed his optimism country but which Obama officials from the National valuable evidence. about delivery, new subscriptions and vacation about the ultimate result with pronounced safe. He noted Marine Fisheries Service and He found it on a vacant PUBLISHER/EDITOR stops. If you don’t receive your paper by Brad Hurd ...... 735-3255 6:30 a.m., call the number for your area warnings that the recovery he had some for lunch — the National Oceanic and beach in Mississippi, where NEWSROOM before 10 a.m. for redelivery. could take a while. including mini crab cakes, Atmospheric Administra- tourists were scared off from News tips before 5 p.m...... 735-3246 “I can’t promise folks here fried shrimp and shrimp tion. They complained the the still-pristine stretch by MAIL INFORMATION News tips after 5 p.m...... 735-3220 in Theodore or across the salad sandwiches — and government has not taken the mere threat of oil that has Letters to the editor ...... 735-3266 The Times-News (UPS 631-080) is published daily Wood River and Lincoln Co. Bureau . . .788-3475 at 132 Fairfield St. W., Twin Falls, by Lee Gulf Coast that the oil will be found it “delicious.’’ enough samples of seafood. lapped the state’s barrier Obituaries ...... 735-3266 Publications Inc., a subsidiary of Lee Enterprises. cleaned up overnight. It will To further allay fears, the Dangerous toxins have not islands. He found it in neigh- Periodicals paid at Twin Falls by The Times-News. ADVERTISING Official city and county newspaper pursuant to not be,’’he said,after encour- president announced what been found by any of the fed- boring Alabama, where the Advertising director John Pfeifer . . . . .735-3354 Section 6C-108 of the Idaho Code. Thursday is aging hard-hatted workers as he called a “comprehensive, eral agencies taking fish and muck has come ashore and CLASSIFIEDS hereby designated as the day of the week on they hosed off and repaired coordinated and multi- seafood samples. However, stuck. And he found it over Customer service ...... 733-0931, ext. 2 which legal notices will be published. Postmaster, please send change of address form to: P.O. Box oil-blocking boom. “It’s agency initiative’’ to protect the Gulf of Mexico Fishery lunch, in the testimony of CIRCULATION 548, Twin Falls, Idaho 83303. going to be painful for a lot of the seafood industry that is Management Council said local hotel and restaurant All delivery areas ...... 733-0931, ext 1 folks.’’ the pride and economic the agencies are slow to pub- owners who are hurting badly ...... or 1-800-658-3883 Copyright © 2010 Magic Valley Newspapers Inc. Circulation director Robert Ronco . . . .735-3327 Vol. 105, No. 166 In Washington, mean- engine of the region. The lish their findings — NOAA from the loss of customers. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL/WEST Tuesday, June 15, 2010 Main 3 So long to Council accepts grant for Don Hamblin, a parking lot development By Nick Coltrain “We’re not spending any city dollars, we’re makeshift concrete barri- pro among pros Times-News writer ers. The lot with the office not spending any urban renewal dollars, so is barren except for the nybody who ever The Old Towne we decided to put in a parking lot.” newly refurbished building. picked up a golf club YOU Warehouse District is Humble said he hopes A in Twin Falls — or about to see a bit more — Community Development Director Mitch Humble the redevelopment spurs has a child who did — owes DON’T SAY activity. surrounding landowners to a debt to Don Hamblin, who The Twin Falls City do the same. died Saturday at 77 at his Steve Crump Council voted 4-0 to office, Community parking lot will be behind “Someone’s got to be home in La Quinta, Calif. accept a $498,100 grant Development Director the building, adjacent to first. Someone’s got to Hamblin was the head pro junior program in Idaho. from the Idaho Department Mitch Humble said. He Fourth Avenue and Hansen jump in there and invest in at the then-Twin Falls of Commerce for a new didn’t expect the project to Street, Humble said. the neighborhood and Municipal Golf Course for Rupert’s Indiana Jones is parking lot, alley paving, take long to complete, “From our standpoint, it maybe others will jump on many years before retiring in at it again. landscaping, and curb, though the city still needs was an incentive to bring that as well,”he said. 1986, and brought a resume The government of sidewalk and gutter work to go through the bidding St. Luke’s billing office,” Council members fin- from the Dunes Country Guatemala recently around the 200 block of process before a timeline Humble said. “We’re not ished their meeting in what Club in Las Vegas, far more announced the discovery of Third Ave. S. Mayor Don can be set, he said. spending any city dollars, may be a modern record of prestigious than an isolated a series of major archaeo- Hall, Vice Mayor Lee The St. Luke’s employees we’re not spending any fewer than seven minutes, Idaho town of 25,000 could logical finds in an area Heider and Councilman currently park on a gravel- urban renewal dollars, so city officials said. Three expect. known as the Mirador Basin Trip Craig were absent coated lot next to their we decided to put in a park- members were out of town Before Hamblin hired on in the northern part of the from the vote, held office. ing lot.” and a public hearing on a at the Dunes, the Caldwell Central American nation, Monday. The development work The surrounding area has potential water fee increase native was the head pro at and in neighboring The parking lot will be will be around the block fallen into disrepair: a was postponed, leaving the Las Vegas Desert Inn Campeche state in Mexico. open to the public, though with the office on it — from mostly-concrete lot across only the grant to consider. County Club. Dunes and The area has been exten- it will mostly cater to the Third Avenue South at Third Avenue from the St. Desert Inn were both A-list sively explored for more neighboring St. Luke’s Hansen Street South to Luke’s office is dotted with Nick Coltrain may be links that hosted PGA than two decades by the Magic Valley Medical Fourth Avenue South at weeds, strewn with gravel reached at ncoltrain@mag- events, according to Mirador Basin Project, Center financial services Idaho Street South. The and blocked off with icvalley.com or 735-3220. Hamblin’s friend, Greg directed by Richard Hansen Lanting, now a Twin Falls of Rupert, senior scientist in City councilman. the Institute for For a time after he came Mesoamerican Research at to Twin Falls, Hamblin was Idaho State University and Envelopes with white Need HCG SUPPORT? vice president of the PGA, president of the FARES and at the time he suffered a Foundation based in Idaho. We Have I t ! stroke in the 1980s was the The discoveries include powder sent to federal NONOILY LOTIONS! director of rules for the major finds in the ancient CLEANSES! Senior PGA Tour. city of El Mirador and a DETOXES! “Don was on the rules newly discovered commu- buildings in western states STEVIAASSORTED FLAVORS committee for several PGA nity in the southern part of LIQUID B12! championships and U.S. the Mirador Basin known as SEATTLE (AP) — officer Carla Iafrate said. MULTIVITAMINS Opens,”Lanting said. “I El Pesquero, Spanish for Envelopes with white pow- The employee, Iafrate remember him telling me a “The Fishermen.”The area, der were found Monday in said, was taken to Overlake ... and of course, Yes!! story about Tom Watson at which was known anciently eight federal buildings in Hospital as a precaution. the 1982 U.S. Open at as the “Kan” (serpent) seven different cities across The U.S. Attorney’s office We have Homeopathic HCG!G! Pebble Beach (Calif.). Don Kingdom, consists of about Washington, Idaho and in Boise also was evacuated WHERE YOU CAN LOSE UP TO A POUND A DAY! was working as a rules offi- 810,000 acres of pristine Utah, prompting two evac- as a precaution. TESTIMONIAL: I started taking HCG March 2ND and my starting cial for the event. He tropical forest and contains uations, FBI officials said. Gutt said the FBI has col- weight was 244.2 lbs. I have lost 36.4 lbs. in 40 days. I feel great, have more energy and the best part is I feel good about remarked to me about how a concentration of large and No injuries were reported. lected the substances for myself again. I can’t wait to start my second 40 day round so he saw Watson practicing early ancient Mayan cities, The envelopes were testing. Bertram said field I can reach my goal weight. I recommend HCG diet to anyone chip shots from 10-inch dating from between about found at a federal building in tests in Idaho indicated the that has had trouble with other diets. CG – Twin Falls. rough, the morning prior to 1,000 B.C. and 150. A.D. Seattle; Internal Revenue substances weren’t haz- the last round. Golfers will The discovery at the site Service offices in Bellevue, ardous. Available remember the ’82 Open is of El Mirador, which is con- Wash.; and an FBI office in The FBI is investigating if at the one that Tom won by sidered the largest of all Spokane, Wash., Special the incidents are linked. KEEPING MAGIC VALLEY HEALTHY SINCE 1993 *This statement has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not making an impossible hole ancient Mayan cities in Agent Frederick Gutt said. Gutt said it would be “logi- intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. out chip shot out of the Mesoamerica, consists of a In Idaho, FBI spokes- cal’’ they would be. deep, deep rough from detailed series of panels woman Debbie Dujanovic “It is obviously disruptive FORMERLY THE HEALTH FOOD PLACE behind hole No. 17 that made of carved and mod- Bertram said envelopes with and taken seriously,’’ Gutt (Across From KMVT) *NO OTHER DISCOUNTS APPLY Centre Pointe Plaza 1111 BLUE LAKES BLVD. N. 7331411 same day. That shot helped eled lime plaster that lined a powdery substance were said. MF 9:30AM5:30PM SAT 10:00AM4:00PM CLOSED SUNDAYS Tom to beat Jack Nicklaus water collection system in found in the U.S. Attorney’s for his only U.S. Open victo- an area of the city known as office and an FBI office in ry.” the Central Acropolis. Coeur d’Alene,an FBI office Hamblin was a big sup- When he’s not in in Pocatello and the U.S. porter of junior golf, a phi- Guatemala, Hansen, 57,still Attorney’s office in Boise. losophy that he handed lives on a potato farm north Bertram said the FBI along to his son and suc- of Rupert. office in Salt Lake City cessor at Muni, Mike received a letter with a sub- Hamblin. Mike Hamblin Steve Crump is the stance as well. went on to develop proba- Times-News Opinion edi- In Bellevue, police evacu- bly the most successful tor. ated the IRS building soon after an employee in the criminal investigations th department opened a letter Saturday, June 19 8a 1p with the powdery substance 5TH DISTRICT COURT NEWS Monday afternoon, police LYNWOOD SHOPPING CENTER TWIN FALLS COUNTY of a controlled substance; use MONDAY ARRAIGNMENTS or possession of drug para- (next to Subway) Matthew W. Wright, 25, Hansen; phernalia; resisting/obstruct- battery, $2,000 bond, public ing officer; alcoholic beverage, defender appointed, pretrial possession or consumption by Discounted prices on Lab Work from July 7. minor. Joseph D. Merys, 25, Hollister; FELONY SENTENCINGS Southern Idaho Examiners: domestic battery, $20,000 Cody Michael Adams, 30; felony bond or recognizance release, possession of a controlled sub- public defender appointed, pre- stance, $610.50 fine/fees, Lipid Panel (Cholesterol) $10 PSA (Prostate) $20 trial July 7. three years in penitentiary Tomas Guerra, 43, Filer; posses- determinate, four years inde- TSH (Thyroid) $15 CBC (Complete Blood sion of a controlled substance, terminate, 35 days credited; $5,000 bond, public defender felony possession of a con- Glucose (6 hr. Fasting) $10 Count) $10 appointed, preliminary June 25. trolled substance, dismissed; Joshua Crawford, 19, Twin Falls; felony use or possession of six counts lewd conduct with drug paraphernalia amended to CMP (6 hr. Fasting) $15 minor younger than age 16, possession of a controlled sub- ;YddQgmjDg[Yd $1,000 bond, public defender stance, dismissed; use or pos- ;mdda_YfEYfLg\Yq Pre-register to receive even more lab discounts appointed, preliminary June 25. session of drug paraphernalia, Jerardo Avila, 28, Filer; driving dismissed. on group packages! under the influence, $500 Miguel Alejandro Cruz, 23; /++%*,*)./0%/)(( bond, public defender appoint- felony aggravated battery, ooo&;mdda_Yfg^A\Y`g&[ge CALL 733-2022 ed, pretrial July 7. $1,120.50 fine/fees, six years in Robert L. Seal, 30, Twin Fall; penitentiary determinate, six Enter to win great prizes!!! domestic battery, $500 bond, years indeterminate, two days public defender appointed, pre- credited, 12 years’ supervised Bring your kids to jump in the Hop 2 It trial July 7. probation. William E. Edwards, 20, Twin Bounce House. (Weather permitting.) Falls; possession of a controlled substance, recognizance Steam and Shampoo May Ruin Your Carpet Visit these booths Saturday for helpful information: release, public defender Causing Shrinking * Mildew * Seam Separation appointed, preliminary June 25. William E. Edwards, 20, Twin Falls; possession of a controlled Schiffler & Fiala Insurance Kevin Hamblin D.D.S. substance, possession of para- Laurence V. Hicks D.O., N.M.D. phernalia, recognizance Chardonnay Assisted Living release, public defender Body IQ Fitness & Wellness Keyes to C.P.R. appointed, pretrial July 7. Kinetico of Magic Valley Michael A. Romero, 18, Twin 733-6157 Vacuum Cleaners of Idaho Falls; minor consumption, Kurt’s Pharmacy recognizance release, public Economy Hearing Aid Clinic defender appointed, pretrial Guardian Home Care July 7. Laurence V. Hicks D.O., N.M.D. Ernest L. Huber, 38, Filer; two Get a friend to clean same day, Receive Additional $1000 OFF ea. & Hospice counts unlawful possession of firearm, possession of con- Brought to you by: trolled substance, $5,000 bond, public defender appoint- ed, preliminary June 25. Southern Idaho GOODING COUNTY FELONY Examiners ARRAIGNMENTS/AMENDED CHARGES Expires 6/15/10 Trinidad Canchola, 19; felony aggravated assault; possession Main 4 Tuesday, June 15, 2010 IDAHO/WEST Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho EPA: Company must halt poison gas at S.E. Idaho site By John Miller fish and can damage respiratory, high enough concentration, it tends ardous waste law — and had to cap and May posed a threat to workers Associated Press Writer nervous and gastrointestinal sys- to find the pathway of least resist- the ponds. In 2006, FMC had to cleaning up the site — and anybody tems, and the heart, liver, and kid- ance to leak out.’’ install a treatment system at one else who chanced onto this land BOISE — The Environmental neys. FMC, where former U.S. Interior capped pond to remedy leaking that’s been on a federal list of Protection Agency on Monday The EPA in April began investi- secretary and Idaho Gov. Dirk phosphine, hydrogen sulfide and America’s most-contaminated ordered a chemical company to halt gating leaks after learning that FMC Kempthorne was once a lobbyist hydrogen cyanide gases. places since 1990. toxic, explosive gases leaking from a and its contractors had detected and is now on the board of directors, Weigel said Monday’s order is an “The phosphine gas being southeastern Idaho Superfund site concentrations at dangerous levels, didn’t immediately return a phone “emergency response.’’ Additional, released from Pond 15S is an urgent that toxicologists concluded were said Greg Weigel,an EPA Superfund call Monday seeking comment. longterm measures must still be public health hazard to the health of an “urgent public health hazard.’’ coordinator in Idaho. A meter that This is just the latest challenge for developed to remedy phosphine gas people breathing the air in the prox- Philadelphia-based FMC Corp. measured phosphine in the air at FMC at its defunct elemental phos- welling up under the ponds’ caps. imity of Pond 15S, including work- operated a phosphorous production breathing height near Pond 15S was phorous plant, located about a mile Idaho Department of Health and ers,visitors to the pond area and any plant from 1949 to 2001 on the “maxed out,’’ though no cases of from the Pocatello Airport passen- Welfare toxicologists, working with potential trespassers in the pond Eastern Michaud Flats area west of sickness or injury were reported. ger terminal and a few hundred feet the federal Centers for Disease area,’’ Kai Elgethun, a Health and Pocatello, on the Shoshone- “Prior to April, we had no knowl- south of U.S. Interstate 86. Control and Prevention in Atlanta, Welfare public health toxicologist, Bannock Indian Reservation. edge there was a problem at Pond The company experienced pond analyzed data from the site after the wrote in a June 1, 2010, letter to the Nearly a decade after FMC moth- 15S — or any of the other ponds,’’ fires in the decades before its facility EPA requested help. EPA. balled the operation, however, its Weigel said. “If phosphine gas is closed. In 1998, it paid $11.9 million The state concluded this month In recent weeks, FMC has capped ponds continue to produce being generated, it’s collecting — then the largest civil penalty set- that phosphine gas burping from installed a temporary gas extraction phosphine gas that smells of rotten under the cap. Once it collects to a tlement ever under a 1976 haz- FMC’s Pond 15S between February and treatment system. Idaho charter school Retired U of Idaho professor appeals religious text ruling BOISE (AP) — A public The academy sued the charter school is challenging Idaho Public Charter School complains about mural move the dismissal of a federal Commission in September lawsuit against Idaho offi- 2009, saying the state had MOSCOW (AP) — Six big walls facing each other in cials who barred the use of illegally barred use of the fabric murals that had hung Bill Bowler says he thinks politicians and state the large, open hallway that the Bible and other religious Bible as an instructional in the Idaho Capitol for two officials who led the $120 million renovation connects the school’s com- texts as a classroom teaching text. At the time, Cortman decades have landed in the mons and its Teaching tool, attorneys said Monday. said he had never seen such a University of Idaho and expansion of the Idaho Capitol over Learning Center. Viewers The Alliance Defense broad-reaching ban on using Commons area, prompting the last two years sought a revisionist look now have a dramatic, 360- Fund, an Arizona-based the Bible as a resource in at least one person to com- degree view of the murals group of Christian lawyers, public schools. U.S. District plain they were moved inap- that left no room for the murals. from a third-floor catwalk. contend to the 9th U.S. Judge Edward Lodge dis- propriately for political rea- “At something more than Circuit Court of Appeals missed the case last month, sons. 60 feet long and 9 feet tall, that a federal judge erred saying the ban did not violate Bill Bowler, a retired “They went with a revision- bers of the Capitol there aren’t that many when he threw out Nampa the school’s rights. University of Idaho archi- ist look at the Statehouse Commission decided they choices,’’ said Roger Rowley, Classical Academy’s case The U.S. Supreme Court tecture professor, was on the where they have tried to go no longer had a place in the the director of the universi- last year. banned ceremonial school 1989 committee that hired a back to the 19th century. I building because they ty’s Prichard Art Gallery. “A wholesale ban on Bible readings in 1963 but Montana artist to create the think they want to turn the weren’t consistent with the “They’re really quite some- books with religious content said “the Bible is worthy of 60-foot-long, 9-foot-tall whole state back to the 19th new look. They asked the thing. In this space, they’ll conflicts with established study for its literary and his- murals commemorating century.’’ University of Idaho to take be really quite command- U.S. Supreme Court prece- toric qualities’’ so long as Idaho’s first 100 years of The artwork was created them, according to minutes ing, and it will be one of the dent,’’ said David Cortman, material is “presented statehood. by Montana artist Dana of a July 2009 Capitol premier art displays on cam- senior legal counsel for the objectively as part of a secu- Bowler says he thinks Boussard and included three Commission meeting. pus.’’ Alliance Defense Fund. lar program of education.’’ politicians and state officials murals, each with two pan- The Idaho State who led the $120 million els representing a different Historical Society, which FAST BAIL BOND renovation and expansion of region of the state: northern has stored the murals since the Idaho Capitol over the Idaho, the deep southeast they were taken down in last two years sought a revi- and southwestern Idaho, 2007, also said the move to 735-0030 “PROFESSIONALPROFESSIONAL FURNITURE RRESTORATION” sionist look that left no room including Boise. the Moscow campus came Jack Green - Joyce Moreno for the murals. The Capitol reopened this out of fear of damage from Finish & Structural Repairs The Idaho Capitol year following the makeover sunlight streaming in from Antique Restoration Commission’s minutes from that included restoration of restored skylights. Brockman Family Stripping & Rei nishing 2009 do show the murals the existing building’s inte- “The other problem was Chiropractic Color Matching & Custom Finishes were relocated because offi- rior and the addition of two there wasn’t enough space,’’ Missing Parts Replacement cials decided they no longer underground wings on the said Michelle Lynch, cura- Dr. Marjorie A. Brockman fit the appearance of the east and west sides of the torial registrar for the socie- R.N., B.S.N., D.C. “A Positive Approach To Wellness” restored building. buildings, to expand meet- ty. 445 Idaho St., Gooding • 934-5000 www.nlrestorations.com 208-934-9061 “They are a site-specific ing and office space for sen- The UI considered several artwork made for the ators and representatives. locations including the Capitol building,’’ Bowler Six months before the Kibbie Dome before told the Lewiston Tribune. building reopened, mem- installing the murals on two Idaho woman Chevron: Oil in Utah leaked suspected from a quarter-size hole in condiment SALT LAKE CITY (AP) for an arc to drill a hole in a — Chevron Corp. said buried pipeline by traveling vandalism case Monday it believes an elec- through a metal fence post. trical arc from a power line Chevron officials said BOISE (AP) — Police say a torched a quarter-size hole the fence post was 74-year-old Boise woman in a pipeline that spilled anchored within inches of arrested after pouring may- thousands of gallons of the 3-foot-deep pipeline onnaise in the Ada County crude oil into a Salt Lake and could have acted like library’s book drop box is a City creek over the week- an electric torch, punctur- person of interest in a year- end. ing a hole in the pipe’s long spree of condiment- Rocky Mountain Power metal casing. related crimes of the same said the chain of events “We think of this as a sort. began with a tree limb that one-in-a-million event,’’ Joy L. Cassidy was arrest- fell onto a power line late Mark Sullivan, manager of ed Sunday at the library, Friday,but the utility said it Chevron’s oil refinery, said moments after police say would be highly unusual Monday. she pulled through the out- side drive-through and dumped an open jar of may- EATON DRILLING onnaise in the box designat- ed for reading materials. Cassidy has been released & PUMP SERVICE from the county jail and Serving The Magic Valley Since 1907 faces a misdemeanor charge of malicious injury to prop- erty. A motive was not dis- Don’t get stuck closed by police. Boise police say Cassidy is without water under investigation for at 485 South Idaho – Wendell least 10 similar cases of van- 536-2223 dalism since May 2009. Library employees have reported finding books in the drop box covered in corn CENTURY STADIUM 5 syrup and ketchup. IN BURLEY zAll Stadium Seating zAll New Digital Picture and Sound and Digital 3-D available in Two Auditoriums THE ULTIMATE MOVIE EXPERIENCE Check out our 678-7142 website www.centurycinema5.com Shows Nightly 7:20 & 9:35 Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:35 Prince of Persia PG-13 PG-13 The A-Team Action/Fantasy/Adventure An Action/Adventure Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:25 Shows Nightly 7:00 & 9:30 Killers PG-13 WANTED… The Karate Kid PG Ashton Kutcher, Katherine Heigl in A Action.Thriller Jaden Smith, Jackie Chan in A Family/Action BURLEY THEATRE We still pay top ADULTS $7.00 • KIDS $4.50 dollar for junk Shows Nightly 7:20 & 9:20 SHOWS 7 DAYS A WEEK batteries! Nightly 7:30 & 9:15 Shrek Forever After 3-D PG PG Interstate Batteries The Final Shrek In Digital 3-D Marmaduke 733-0896 Family Comedy Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho NATION Tuesday, June 15, 2010 Main 5 Kennedy was death threat magnet, FBI file shows WASHINGTON (AP) — Nearly two members of radical kill Edward Kennedy. The easily startled by loud and powerful politicians. For decades after gunmen decades later, in groups such as the prisoner, who was housed sounds and would hit the The Associated Press and shot down his brothers, Sen. 1985, the threats Ku Klux Klan, next to Sirhan for 18 deck whenever a car back- other media organizations Edward Kennedy lived continued, this time ‘Minutemen’ months, told the FBI he was fired. requested the documents under constant assassina- including the organizations and offered $1 million and a car He died last year at 77 through Freedom of tion threats of his own, Republican presi- the National but declined. after fighting brain cancer. Information Act requests. sometimes chillingly spe- dent as well as the Socialist White President Kennedy was Kennedy’s widow, Victoria There is relatively little on cific, as he became a target liberal Democratic People’s Party.’’ assassinated in Dallas on Reggie Kennedy, declined a major controversy, for extremist rage, previ- senator: “Brass Kennedy Some of the Nov. 22, 1963. Robert comment on the document Kennedy’s car accident on ously private FBI docu- tacks, I’m gonna kill threats prompted Kennedy died on June 6, release through a Chappaquiddick Island off ments disclosed Monday. Kennedy and (President investigations, some result- 1968, a day after he was shot spokesman. the coast of Massachusetts Five years after President Ronald) Reagan, and I really ed in warnings to Kennedy at the Ambassador Hotel in Most of the documents that killed Mary Jo John F. Kennedy was killed mean it.’’ or local law enforcement Los Angeles. released Monday are about Kopechne, a young woman and shortly after Sen. Releasing 2,352 pages authorities. There is no Their deaths cast a long death threats and extortion who had been a worker in Robert F.Kennedy was shot, from Kennedy’s FBI file, indication any attempts shadow on the youngest attempts against the Robert Kennedy’s cam- one letter warned that the many of them concerning were carried out. brother’s life, and prompted Massachusetts Democrat. paign. third brother was next: “Ted threats over the years, the In 1977, the FBI even fears he, too, would be tar- The release had been The files do show that the Kennedy number three to be agency said on its website: looked into allegations that geted by an assassin’s bullet. highly anticipated by histo- FBI was told almost imme- assassinated on Oct. 25, “These threats originated Sirhan Sirhan — the man Indeed, Kennedy wrote in rians, scholars and others diately of the accident and 1968. The Kennedy resi- from multiple sources, who assassinated Robert his memoir “True interested in the life and Kennedy’s involvement, but dence must be well protect- including individuals, Kennedy — had attempted Compass’’ that after his long public career of one of authorities kept his identity ed on that date.’’ anonymous persons and to hire a fellow prisoner to brothers were killed he was America’s most prominent quiet at the start. Retirements in health care Parents get apology,no jobs may strain overhaul The Washington Post the pillars of providing care in 2014, when the overhaul WASHINGTON — Since kicks in; family medicine the passage of the health- and general practitioners motive, in murder of girl care law in March, much (37 percent); general sur- has been said about the geons (42 percent); pedi- By Terry Collins coming swarm of millions atrics (33 percent), and Associated Press Writer of retiring baby boomers internal medicine and Melissa Huckaby and the strain they will put pediatrics (35 percent). STOCKTON, Calif. — reads a state- on the nation’s health-care About a third of the Tearful and trembling, a ment at her sen- system. much larger nursing work- Sunday school teacher apol- tencing in the That’s only half the force is 50 or older, and ogized in court Monday for problem. Overlooked in the about 55 percent expressed kidnapping and murdering San Joaquin conversation is a particular an intention to retire in the her young daughter’s play- County group of boomers: doctors next 10 years, according to mate but didn’t address the Courthouse in and nurses who are itching a Nursing Management main question surrounding Stockton, Calif. to call it quits. Health-care Aging Workforce Survey by the shocking crime that will on Monday. economists and other the Bernard Hodes Group. keep her in prison for the rest experts say retirements in New registered nurses are of her life. that group over the next 10 flowing from colleges, but Why did she do it? to 15 years will greatly not enough to replace the “I still cannot understand weaken the health-care number planning to leave why I did what I did. This is a workforce and leave many the profession. question I will struggle with AP photo Americans who are newly “Moving into the future, for the rest of my life,’’ blood, prosecutors said. cutors took the death penalty Defense attorney Sam insured under the new leg- we see a very large shortage Melissa Huckaby said before “It’s hard for me to believe off the table and dropped all Behar declined comment islation without much of nurses, about 300,000,’’ a judge sentenced her to life that Sandra Cantu did not other charges, including outside court. hope of finding a doctor or said Peter Buerhaus, a in prison without the possi- suffer,’’ Deputy District allegations that she sexually During the sentencing, nurse. nurse and health-care bility of parole. Attorney Tom Testa said. abused the girl. Huckaby addressed the vic- Nearly 40 percent of economist and a professor The only comfort that A pathologist’s report list- Testa believes two other tim’s mother, Maria Chavez. doctors are 55 or older, at Vanderbilt University. Huckaby offered the family ed the official cause of death drugging cases against “I’m asking you,Maria,for according to the Center for “That number does not of 8-year-old Sandra Cantu as “homicidal asphyxiation.’’ Huckaby were “practice your forgiveness,’’ Huckaby Workforce Studies of the account for the demand was that she “did not suffer, Prosecutors believe Huckaby attempts’’ leading to said. “I can’t imagine forgiv- Association of American created by reform. That’s a and I did not sexually molest drugged the girl then smoth- Sandra’s killing. Charges also ing someone who harmed Medical Colleges. Included knockout number. It your daughter.’’ ered her with a cloth soaked were dropped in those cases, my daughter. I hope some- in that group are doctors knocks the system down. It Few details of the killing in rubbing alcohol. which involved a 7-year-old day you can forgive me.’’ whose specialties will be stops it.’’ were released until Monday, Sandra’s body — found in a girl and a 37-year-old man when a judge lifted a gag black suitcase pulled from an whom police believe order. irrigation pond — contained Huckaby had been dating. Authorities disclosed an alprazolam, a prescription District Attorney James investigative summary that sedative commonly used to Willett said he was satisfied depicted a brutal killing that treat anxiety. Prescription with the plea deal as a way to left the child with wounds to bottles of the drug were avoid a costly trial that could her head and body, including found in Huckaby’s purse drag on for years. He believes injuries to the outside of her and home, prosecutors said. the outcome would have genitals that were consistent Huckaby, 29, pleaded been the same, with a jury with a bloodstained rolling guilty last month to first- sentencing Huckaby to a life pin found inside a church degree murder with a special term. where Huckaby had taught. circumstance of kidnapping. “California’s death penal- The stain matched Sandra’s As part of a plea deal, prose- ty is a joke,’’he said.

Interstate Amusement Movies Features and Showtimes June 14 to 17, 2010 See it, Hear it, Experience it, in Full Dimensional 3D and Doc charged Dolby Digital 7.1 Surround at the Luxurious Twin Cinema 12 in Jackson Opens June 18 in Both death to keep Towns Calif. license The Twin Falls Health Initiatives Trust LOS ANGELES (AP) — Michael Jackson’s family sat Opens June 18 at Jerome in 2D and at the Twin Cinema in 2D & 3D will sponsor a solemnly across the court- Advanced Tickets on Sale Now room from the doctor Twin Cinema 12 charged in the death of the 160 Eastland Drive, Twin Falls Movie Info 734-2400 *FREE* pop legend, listening as a Daily Adults $8.00 Seniors $6.00 Kid under 12 $5.00 and $2.00 Ticket Surcharge for 3D judge said Monday he could For Showtimes before 5:15 All Adults $6.00 -- Sorry No Checks or Credit Cards Accepted Prince of Persia: Sands of Time (13) not suspend Dr. Conrad 12:45 3:45 6:50 7:15 9:30 9:50 GRANT WRITING WORKSHOP Murray’s medical license in Marmaduke (PG) 12:15 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 California and that it could Karate Kid (PG) 12:30 3:30 6:45 9:45 Matinee take months for the case to Robin Hood (13) 12:30 4:15 6:00 7:45 9:00 JUNE 29, 2010 ~ 12 - 4 PM go to trial. How to Train Your Dragon (PG) Today! “I want to give this case 12:30 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:45 Iron Man 2 (13) 12:45 1:15 3:45 4:30 6:50 7:15 9:30 9:50 priority,’’ Superior Court at the Shrek The Final Chapter in 2D (PG) Judge Michael Pastor said. 12:15 12:30 2:30 3:00 4:45 5:15 7:00 7:30 9:15 9:45 “It is a very serious matter Shrek: Final Chapter in Digital 3D No Passes (PG) Twin Falls Board of Realtors Building for Dr. Murray, for the Digital Picture and Sound 12:15 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 3D Prices Adults $10.00 Seniors $8.00 Kids $7.00 Jackson family and the Summer Matinee #2 June 14 to 17 1162 Eastland Dr. Suite 1 ~ Twin Falls community at large.’’ Alvin/Chipmunks 2 (PG) Mon to Thurs 10:30 12:45 3:00 Pastor said the schedules Spiderwick Chronicles (PG) Mon to Thurs 10:30 12:45 3:00 of everyone involved in the All Seats $2.00 without Summer Matinee Ticket The workshop will provide information on how to case and the need for prepa- complete a quality grant application and share ration time required that a Odyssey 6 Theatre 1485 Pole Line Road In Magic Valley Mall, Twin Falls Movie Info 734-2400 preliminary hearing be Daily Adults $8.00 Seniors $6.00 Children under 12 $5.00 excellent grant writing tips specific to the TFHIT grant! moved back to at least Aug. For Movies before 5:15 All Adults $6.00 -- Sorry No Checks or Credit Cards Accepted 23, with a requirement to Letters to Juliet (PG) 7:00 9:15 start within 60 days after Get Him to the Greek (R) 7:15 9:30 that. A trial date can’t be set To pre-register, please call Date Night (13) 7:15 9:30 Splice (R) 7:00 9:15 until that process con- The A-Team (13) 7:00 7:15 9:30 9:45 cludes. Misti Lockie at 208-410-3633 Several members of Jerome Cinema 4 Jackson’s family, including 955 West Main, Jerome Movie Info 734-2400 or visit Daily Adults $7.50 Seniors $5.50 Children under 12 $4.50 his father Joe, mother For Movies before 5:15 All Adults $5.50 -- Sorry No Checks or Credit Cards Accepted Katherine, sister LaToya Shrek Final Chapter (PG) 7:00 9:15 www.twinfallshealthinitiativestrust.org and brothers Jermaine and Marmaduke (PG) 7:00 9:15 A-Team (13) 6:50 9:30 Randy, attended the hear- Karate Kid (PG) 6:45 9:45 ing. for more information! Historic orpheum 164 Main Avenue, Twin Falls Movie Info 734-2400 Foot Clinic Daily Adults $8.00 Seniors $6.00 Children under 12 $5.00 On Sat-Sun before 5:15 All Adults $6.00 -- Sorry No Checks or Credit Cards Accepted Arch / Heel Pain Toe / Joint Pain Sex and the City 2 (R) 7:30 Ingrown Toenails Toenail Problems Corns / Calluses Other Foot Problems Matinees Daily at the Twin Cinema Theatre Timothy G. Tomlinson, DPM Friday to Sunday at the Odyssey & Jerome Cinema 267 N. Canyon Dr. Gooding 9348829 Main 6 Tuesday, June 15, 2010 NATION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Man who lost arm after it got Fannie-Freddie fix tops $160 billion stuck in boiler gets new furnace Bloomberg News ment credit granted to ensure that and Freddie in McLean, Va.,own or WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) when worried co-workers went to home buyers can get loans while the guarantee 53 percent of the nation’s — An energy company has donated his home and called police. WASHINGTON — The cost of private housing-finance industry is $10.7 trillion in residential mort- a new furnace to a Connecticut Metz used his own tools to cut fixing Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, moribund. That surpasses the gages, according to a Federal man who cut off most of his left off most of his arm when he the mortgage companies that last amount spent on rescues of Reserve report last week. Millions arm after it got stuck in his home’s smelled his flesh beginning to rot. year bought or guaranteed three- American International Group, of bad loans issued during the boiler. Paramedics completed the ampu- quarters of all U.S. home loans, will General Motors Co. or Citigroup, housing bubble remain on their Reginald Duby, a manager at tation. be at least $160 billion and could which have begun repaying their books, and delinquencies continue Automatic TLC Energy, says Metz’s family says he remains grow to as much as $1 trillion after debts. to rise. workers installed the furnace hospitalized but is out of intensive the biggest bailout in American his- “It is the mother of all bailouts,’’ How deep in the hole Fannie and Monday at Jonathan Metz’s home care. tory. said Edward Pinto, a former chief Freddie go depends on unemploy- in West Hartford. Metz has scheduled a news con- Fannie and Freddie, now 80 per- credit officer at Fannie Mae, who is ment, interest rates and other driv- Metz was working on his boiler ference at Saint Francis Hospital cent owned by U.S. taxpayers, now a consultant to the mortgage- ers of home prices, according to the on June 6 when his arm got stuck. and Medical Center today to talk already have drawn $145 billion finance industry. companies and economists who He was rescued three days later about his ordeal. from an unlimited line of govern- Fannie, based in Washington, study them.

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competitor’s GU EE one-of-a-kind or other limited quantity offers. ARANT TWIN FALLS TWIN FALLS SuperStore BURLEY GOODING Discount Furniture 797 Pole Line Rd. 2560 Overland Ave. 318 Main 1117 N. Blue Lakes Blvd. 736-7676 678-1133 934-4621 737-9600 SuperStore Open Sundays Se Habla Español CONVENIENT EXPRESS DELIVERY EZ IN STORE FINANCING 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH, O.A.C. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho NATION/SERVICES/DEATH NOTICES Main 7 Tuesday, June 15, 2010 Some debtors spend time behind bars DEATH NOTICES p.m. Friday, June 18, at the By Chris Serres and Glenn Howatt Vivian D. Anderson Immaculate Conception Star Tribune “The law enforcement system has unwittingly BLACKFOOT — Vivian Catholic Church in Buhl (Farmer become a tool of the debt collectors. The debt Darrington Anderson, 90, of Funeral Chapel in Buhl). MINNEAPOLIS — As a sheriff’s Blackfoot, died Saturday, June deputy dumped the contents of Joy collectors are abusing the system and intimidating 12, 2010, at the Bingham Claude Porter Uhlmeyer’s purse into a sealed bag, people, and law enforcement is going along with it.’’ Extended Care Facility. she begged to know why she had The funeral will be held at 11 HAILEY — Claude “Hop” been arrested while driving home — Michael Kinkley, an attorney in Spokane,Wash., a.m. Thursday, June 17, at the Porter, 77, of Hailey, died to Richfield, Minn., after an Easter who has represented arrested debtors. Thomas LDS Church in Sunday, Nov. 29, 2009. visit with her elderly mother. Blackfoot; visitation from 7:30 A memorial service will be No one had an answer. Uhlmeyer has found. the debt collectors,’’ said Michael to 9 p.m. Wednesday,June 16, at held at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 19, spent a sleepless night in a frigid Not every warrant results in an Kinkley, an attorney in Spokane, Hawker Funeral Home, 132 S. at the Hailey Cemetery; gather- Anoka County holding cell, her arrest, but in Minnesota many Wash., who has represented Shilling Ave. in Blackfoot, and ing and picnic follows at Hop hands tucked under her armpits for debtors spend up to 48 hours in arrested debtors. “The debt collec- one hour before the funeral Porter Park on West Croy Street warmth. Then, handcuffed in a cells with criminals. Consumer tors are abusing the system and Thursday at the church. in Hailey. squad car, she was taken to down- attorneys say such arrests are intimidating people, and law town Minneapolis for booking. increasing in many states, includ- enforcement is going along with Finally, after 16 hours in limbo, jail ing Arkansas, Arizona and it.’’ Alfonzo R. Trujillo Patricia M. Cotroneo officials fingerprinted Uhlmeyer Washington, driven by a bad econ- How often are debtors arrested JEROME — Alfonzo Reyes FILER — Patricia “Pat” M. and explained her offense — miss- omy, high consumer debt and a across the country? No one can say. Trujillo, 72, of Jerome, died Cotroneo, 73, of Filer, died ing a court hearing over an unpaid growing industry that buys bad No national statistics are kept, and Sunday, June 13, 2010, in Twin Sunday, June 13, 2010, at her debt. debts and employs every means the practice is largely unnoticed Falls. home. “They have no right to do this to available to collect. outside legal circles. “My suspicion A funeral Mass will be con- A funeral Mass will be cele- me,’’ said the 57-year-old patient Whether a debtor is locked up is the debt collection industry does ducted at 10 a.m.Friday,June 18, brated at 11 a.m. Tuesday, June care advocate, her voice as soft as a depends largely on where the per- not want the world to know these at St. Jerome’s Catholic Church, 22, at St. Edward the Confessor whisper. “Not for a stupid credit son lives, because enforcement is arrests are happening, because the 216 Second Ave. E. in Jerome; Catholic Church, 161 Sixth Ave. card.’’ inconsistent from state to state, practice would be widely con- vigil service at 7 p.m. Thursday, E. in Twin Falls; rosary prayer It’s not a crime to owe money, and even county to county. demned,’’ said Robert Hobbs, June 17, St. Jerome’s Catholic service at 7 p.m. Monday, June and debtors’ prisons were abol- In Illinois and southwest deputy director of the National Church (Farnsworth Mortuary 21, at Reynolds Funeral Chapel, ished in the United States in the Indiana, some judges jail debtors Consumer Law Center in Boston. of Jerome). 2466 Addison Ave. E. in Twin 19th century. But people are rou- for missing court-ordered debt Debt collectors defend the prac- Falls; visitation from 4 to 7 p.m. tinely being thrown in jail for fail- payments.In extreme cases,people tice, saying phone calls, letters and Monday at the mortuary. ing to pay debts. In Minnesota, stay in jail until they raise a mini- legal actions aren’t always enough Lorell which has some of the most credi- mum payment. In January, a judge to get people to pay. Christopherson tor-friendly laws in the country, sentenced a Kenney, Ill., man “to “Admittedly, it’s a harsh sanc- Clara H. Joa the use of arrest warrants against indefinite incarceration’’ until he tion,’’said Steven Rosso, a partner GOODING — Lorell MCMINNVILLE, Ore. — debtors has jumped 60 percent came up with $300 toward a lum- in the Como Law Firm of St. Paul, Christopherson, 93, died Clara Harriett Maele Joa, 93, of over the past four years, with 845 ber yard debt. which does collections work. “But Tuesday, April 20, 2010, in McMinnville, Ore., and former- cases in 2009, a Star Tribune “The law enforcement system sometimes, it’s the only sanction Prescott, Ariz. ly of Rupert and Jerome, died analysis of state court data has unwittingly become a tool of we have.’’ A graveside memorial service Friday, June 11, 2010, in will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, McMinnville, Ore. June 18, at the Elmwood A graveside service will be Cemetery in Gooding (Demaray held at 3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 3, at SERVICES Funeral Service, Gooding Sunset Memorial Park in Twin Chapel). Falls (Macy and Son Funeral Clyde J. Davis of Wendell, Ron Victor of Twin Falls, funeral Judy Coleen Howard of Burley, Directors in McMinnville, Ore.). funeral at 1 p.m. today at at 1 p.m.Wednesday at the Harrison memorial urn burial at 2 p.m. Friday Farnsworth Mortuary, 1343 S. Street LDS Chapel; visitation from at the Pleasant View Cemetery,1645 Alan Eichelberger Lincoln in Jerome. noon to 12:45 p.m. Wednesday at E. 16th St. in Burley (Rasmussen FILER — Alan Eichelberger, Evelyn F. Randell the church (Rosenau Funeral Home Funeral Home in Burley). 32, of Big Piney, Wyo., and for- BURLEY — Evelyn F. Randell, Reneé Jean Jesse of Lewiston in Twin Falls). merly of Filer, died Saturday, 86, of Burley, died Sunday, June and formerly of Rupert, funeral at Floyd Lin Vanskike of Truth or June 12, 2010, in Vernal, Utah. 13, 2010, at Parke View 4 p.m. today at the Paul Wanda Rosencrantz of Buhl, Consequences, N.M., and formerly The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Rehabilitation and Care Center. Congregational Church 121 N. funeral at 2 p.m. Wednesday at of Fairfield, graveside memorial Friday, June 18, at the Filer At the family’s request, no Second W. in Paul (Hansen Farmer Funeral Chapel in Buhl; vis- service at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Mennonite Church; visitation formal funeral held (Rasmussen Mortuary Rupert Chapel). itation from 5 to 7 p.m. today at the Mountain View Cemetery, north of from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, June Funeral Home of Burley). funeral chapel. Fairfield. 17, at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Linda Irene Uhrich of Paul, Buhl. funeral at 11 a.m. Wednesday at J.E. “Jimmy” Russell of Flagstaff, Fred Maynard Jackson of Tuttle, Joyce Guy the Paul LDS Stake Center, 424 Ariz., and formerly of Twin Falls, memorial service at 1 p.m. Saturday OAKLEY — Joyce Guy, 73, of W. Ellis St. in Paul; visitation celebration of life at 1 p.m.Thursday at the Hagerman LDS Church, 620 George D. Harvey Oakley, died Monday, June 14, from 6 to 8 p.m. today at at White Mortuary, 136 Fourth Ave. N. State St. in Hagerman; commu- BUHL — George D. Harvey, 2010, at the Cassia Regional Rasmussen Funeral Home, 1350 E. in Twin Falls; celebration of life at nity gathering at 7 p.m. Wednesday 103, of Buhl, died Sunday, June Medical Center in Burley. E. 16th St. in Burley, and 10 to 7 p.m. June 21 at the McCall Golf at the Hagerman American Legion 13, 2010, at Applegate Assisted Arrangements will be 10:45 a.m. Wednesday at the Course in McCall, following a 4 Hall (Demaray Funeral Service, Living in Buhl. announced by the Rasmussen church. p.m. golf tournament. Wendell Chapel). A memorial service will be at 2 Funeral Home of Burley.

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Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OBITUARIES Tuesday, June 15, 2010 Main 9 Burnel Owen Seamons Cleo Staley Denton Richard Burton Smith RUPERT — Burnel Owen Cleo Staley Den- Hugh’s death in 1977, Richard Burton Smith, daughter, Hayley, was born Seamons, 87,of Rupert, died ton, 93, of Twin Falls she continued many 60, of Twin Falls, passed in Twin Falls on Oct. 29, Saturday, June 12, 2010, at and longtime Burley of these activities, away Thursday, June 10, 1989. Rick and Shelly were his home. resident, passed especially the Good 2010, as the result of a later divorced. Rick enjoyed Burnel was born Dec. 30, away Friday, June 11, Sam trips, group trucking accident in Fresno, riding his motorcycle, 1922, in Smithfield, Utah, 2010, in Twin Falls. tours and several Calif. camping and listening to the son of George William Cleo was born Jan. fishing trips to Alaska He was born Jan. 17, 1950, the oldies with his daughter. and Nora Pitcher Seamons. 17, 1917, the daughter with her sister. Cleo in Oakland, Calf., the son of He is survived by his He lived in Smithfield until gave to others through of Benjamin Jay and moved to Twin Falls Prentice and Lavernia daughter, Hayley of Twin the age of 13, when his fami- humanitarian service. Sarah Cloe Sudweeks Staley eight years ago to be near her Smith. Rick moved to Twin Falls; brothers, Dave ly moved to Rupert, Idaho, in He is survived by his wife, and received her early educa- family. Falls from Oakland in 1982 (Bonnie) of Pleasanton, 1936. He married Altha B. Altha; his three children, tion at Kimberly, graduating Survivors include a broth- and started working for Ida Calf., Paul (Barbara) of Garner on Aug. 12, 1948, in Steven (Shari) Seamons of from Kimberly High School. er, Gail (Ruth) Staley of Twin Cal Trucking as a mechanic. Jerome and Jerry (Carol) of the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. Declo, Dee L. (Wendy) She then attended college in Falls; three sisters, Pearl In 1988, he went to work for Fairfield, Calf. Burnell was a faithful mem- Seamons of Burley and Joan Pocatello and returned to Robertson of Twin Falls, and Montana Express as a truck An informal celebration ber of The Church of Jesus (Brian) Mackay of St. Louis, Kimberly to work at the Dorothy Field and Donna driver until 2007. He then of life will take place at 3 Christ of Latter-day Saints Mo.; his sisters, Anna Dixon Steinberg Spud Packing (Garth) Price, both of Boise. went to work for Gary p.m. Saturday, June 26, at and filled a mission with his and Arva Shaw; 14 grand- Company.She married Hugh In addition, there are many Amoth Trucking. Kelly and Dean Moyle’s wife in Africa. Burnel also children; and 27 great- Denton at Buhl on Sept. 14, nieces and nephews. Rick married Shelly house, 4052 N. 2600 E. in served in the Boise Idaho grandchildren. Burnel was 1940, and they moved to Salt The funeral for Cleo McLaughin in 1984; his Filer. Temple for three years and preceded in death by his son, Lake, where they resided Denton will be conducted at participated in genealogy Robert O. Seamons; his par- until 1945. At this time, they 1 p.m. Wednesday, June 16, extraction for several years. ents; and one sister, Georga moved to Burley and Cleo at the Burley LDS 8th Ward Hear Everything, Burnel enlisted in the Moncur. later went to work for the Chapel, 2050 Normal Ave, Navy Air Corps and reported The funeral will be held at Department of Agriculture with Bishop Christian Hear what you want for duty Dec. 13, 1943. He 11 a.m. Friday, June 18, at the spud inspection office in Staley officiating. Burial Volume Control completed Morse Code, Rupert LDS West Stake Burley. She worked there will follow in the Gem radio and radar school and Center, 26 S. 100 W. Burial until retiring in 1976. Memorial Gardens in PROFESSIONAL was assigned to the VB 74 will follow at the Rupert Cleo and Hugh were a Burley. Friends may call at HEARING AID Bombing Squadron, one of Cemetery.Viewing for fami- tight-knit couple and were the church two hours prior the first membership of the ly and friends will be from 6 always found together, to the service. Call today for a free hearing evaluation! crew on the USS Carrier to 8 p.m. Thursday, June 17, whether it was fishing, hunt- Arrangements are under  E. th Street  Falls Avenue Midway. He was honorably at the Hansen Mortuary ing, rock hounding, bottle the direction of the Hove- discharged May 7, 1946. Rupert Chapel, 710 Sixth hunting or traveling with the Robertson Funeral Chapel in Inside Farmer’s Insurance Bldg. Across from CSI Burnel enjoyed all kinds of St., and one hour prior to the Good Sam bunch. Following Jerome. 678-7600 Burley 734-2900 Twin Falls sports and, for many years, service Friday at the church. James Ralph Sorenson Cremation Service Venetia Mae (Van) Anderson James Ralph nurture his love of SHOSHONE — She is survived by Sorenson, 61, of Idaho’s geography, Funeral Services Cremation Monuments Venetia Mae (Van) her husband, Harry Twin Falls, Idaho, which he passed on Anderson, loving of Burley, Idaho; was killed in a car to his sons. He PreFunded Funeral Plans & Trusts mother,grandmoth- sons, Fred (Marcia), accident on June 12, spent all the time he er and great-grand- Brent (Roxanne), 2010. Not surpris- could exploring our Jason mother, passed away Marc (Donna) and ingly he was with is mountain streams Third & Fillmore Jerome, Idaho 83338 (208) 3244555 in Jerome, Idaho, at Glen; nine grand- faithful companion, right up to the day the St. Benedicts children, Anthony, the family dog, of the accident Long Term Care Unit Brent, Amber, Remington, on the way back which took his life. Hove-Robertson Funeral Chapel on Thursday, June 10, 2010, Ashley, Bobbie Joe, Chad, from a fishing trip. Jim is survived by his at 80 years old. Shannon, Aaron and Jon; He was born to James and mother, Martha Becker; his She was born to James two great-grandchildren, Martha Sorenson in Boise, sister, Nancy Sorenson; his Maurice and Mirah Noah and Shayley; four sis- Idaho, on April 7, 1949. He wife, Kathy Sorenson; their “...doesn’t have to (Niehouse) Odell in Yuma, ters; one brother; and grew up in Pocatello, Idaho, sons, James and Jeff; and a Ariz., on April 29, 1930. numerous nieces and with his sister, Nancy. He grandson, Jimmy; as well as have the TV up Venetia met her husband of nephews. attended Highland High countless friends. He was so loud.” 59 years, Harry Edward The family would like to School, where he played preceded in death by his Anderson, and they raised thank the staff and doctors basketball and football and father, James Sylvester four sons and lived numer- at St. Benedicts and hospice ran track. After graduating, Sorenson. ous places. She was an active for their attentive and loving he moved on to attend A rosary prayer service member of St. Peter’s assistance. Idaho State University. He will be recited at 7 p.m. Catholic Church in Cremation arrangements joined the Pi Kappa Alpha Tuesday, June 15, at Shoshone, Idaho. took place under the care fraternity and graduated Reynolds Funeral Chapel, The RIGHT Hearing Aids with EXPERT fitting Venetia was preceded in and direction of the Hove- from the ROTC program 2466 Addison Ave. E. in and advice from our EXPERIENCED Licensed Staff death by her parents, two Robertson Funeral Chapel in with a degree in business Twin Falls. A celebration of sisters and three brothers. Jerome. marketing. It was during Jim’s life will be held as a We accept Medicaid and all 3rd party insurance! these years that he also memorial Mass at 11 a.m. made some of his dearest Wednesday, June 16, at St. I am hearing with clarity. Very Delano C. (Del) Bailey friends, with whom he Edward the Confessor satisfi ed with the Sebotec. I like stayed in touch and treas- Catholic Church, 161 Sixth the adjustability with the ability Delano C. (Del) church. ured until his passing. It Ave. E. in Twin Falls, with to adjust the sound. My husband Bailey,age 76,passed Del is survived by was also when he met the Father Mike St. Marie as is very happy because I can hear away Thursday, June his wife, Ione; chil- love of his life, Kathy celebrant and military hon- so much better, he doesn’t have 10, 2010, at his home dren, Loyd (Laura) Behrend, who he soon mar- ors by the Magic Valley in Twin Falls, Idaho. Bailey, Christine ried. Veterans Association and to have the TV up so loud. Born Feb. 18, (Bruce) Lawrence He served in the U.S. Idaho National Guard. ~ BARBARA GRABOWSKI 1934, in Blackfoot, and Shurlyn (Scott) Army as a helicopter pilot Services are under the Idaho, he was the Flinders; 13 grand- and mechanic and was sta- direction of Reynolds son of Metta West children; two tioned in Korea, among Funeral Chapel in Twin Try before and Claude Bailey. He was great-grandchildren; sis- other places. After rising to Falls. you buy! raised in the Rupert-Burley ter, Ruby (Hank) Simonis; the rank of captain, Jim left In lieu of flowers, the area and graduated from and brother, Weston Bailey. the service and returned to family suggest memorials Twin Falls 1239 Pole Line Rd. E. Suite 314C 733-0601 Burley High School in 1952. A man of charm and wit, his native Idaho and be given in Jim’s name to the Burley 1534 Overland Ave. 678-5200 Hailey 408 Main St. S. 788-0296 He met the love of his life, Del loved meeting people became a tire salesman. It St. Edward’s Soup Kitchen, www.hearingcounselors.com Ione Brower, in 1950, and and worked most of his life was said that when dealing where Jim volunteered his they were married in Twin as a salesman. Happiest with Jim you would not only time. Contributions may be Falls on May 2, 1952. They when with his family, he was get a good deal on the prod- given to funeral chapel staff were sealed to one another always busy working and uct and services you want- or mailed to Reynolds in the Logan Utah Temple serving others. He was dear- ed, but would likely make a Funeral Chapel, P.O. Box YOUR RETIREMENT SAVINGS MAY BENEFIT on Sept. 23, 1955. To this ly loved and will be missed friend and get a fishing trip 1142, Twin Falls, ID 83303. union were born three chil- by all who knew him. out of the deal as well. After Condolences may be left at FROM NEW dren, Loyd D., Christine The funeral will be held at he retired, Jim continued to www.reynoldschapel.com. and Shurlyn. 11 a.m. Friday, June 18, at the Del was an active mem- Twin Falls LDS 3rd Ward 2010 TAX LAW ber of The Church of Jesus Chapel, 2680 Elizabeth Christ of Latter-day Saints, Blvd. Friends may visit with Marvin Cox where he served for many the family from 6 to 8 p.m. On May 22, 2010, Marvin National Wool Growers CHANGES years as a Boy Scout leader Thursday, June 17, at White Cox peacefully passed from executive committee and as and in many other posi- Mortuary, 136 Fourth Ave. E. the home he loved so much president of the Idaho Wool If you’re looking for taxfree opportunities for retire tions including ward mis- in Twin Falls, and one hour on his family farm into eter- Growers Association. He ment, now is a great time to talk because tax law sionary, family history spe- prior to the funeral Friday at nal fellowship with his Lord never sat idle in any organi- changes have created new reasons to consider cialist, bishop and in the the church. Following the and Savior Jesus Christ. zation that he belonged to Twin Falls Temple. Two of funeral, interment will be at Marvin was born the only but always took an active converting to a Roth IRA, including: Del’s grandsons are cur- the Riverside Cemetery in child of Dallas and Veda Cox role in whatever was needed. No income limit on conversions rently serving as mission- Heyburn, Idaho. on July 14, 1934. He was During the past several Ability to split your conversion amount aries in the California Online condolences may raised and schooled in years, Marv faithfully served Anaheim and West Virginia be submitted to the family at: Castleford and went on to his Lord through his work equally and report it as income for tax years Charleston missions of the www.whitemortuary.com. graduate from the University with the Gideons and treas- 2011 and 2012 of Idaho, where he played ured his time in Bible study football and was a member and fellowship at the Buhl Call today to discuss how this opportunity may benefi t you. Addie Louise (Weisman) Braun of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. Calvary Chapel. He was a Edward Jones, its employees and fi nancial advisors are not estate planners and cannot provide He married Jeraldine (Jeri) wonderful husband, dad, tax or legal advice. Please consult your attorney or qualifi ed tax advisor regarding your situation. SHOSHONE — Addie by her parents; husband; Regadera on June 15, 1957. grandpa (gramps) and great- Louise (Weisman) Braun, one son, David Braun; and She was his faithful wife and grandpa. He will be missed 88, of Shoshone, died one brother, Jerry Weisman. companion for nearly 53 so very much. Sunday, June 6, 2010, at She is survived by her sons, years. They were blessed Marvin is survived by his Helping Hands in Gooding. Larry (Cheryl) Braun and with two daughters, Debbie wife, Jeri; daughters, Debbie She was born July 11, 1921, Eldon (Kitty) Braun; grand- and Sandy. Marvin taught (Ron) Swearingen and Sandy Dean Seibel, AAMS William Stevens, AAMS Ken Stuart Shelley Seibel, AAMS 834 Falls Ave. 1031 Eastland Drive, 1616 Addison 400 S. Main St. #101, in Texhoma, Texas, to Armin children, Brandi (TC) school and coached a num- Paulin; granddaughters, Suite 1010 Suite 1 Ave. E. Hailey and Letha Weisman. They Scheer, Kurtis Braun, Tom ber of sports in Bliss, Filer Rachel (Chad) Loveland, 733-4925 734-1094 734-0264 788-7112 moved to Idaho in 1934. She Swisher, April (Brad) and Castleford while also Rhonda (Eric) Gatliff and married Ervin Braun on Oct. Hollstrom, Krystal (Joe) helping his parents on the Melissa Paulin; grandson, 23, 1942. They moved to Tenny, Michael Braun and family farm. Jim Paulin; great-grand- North Shoshone, where Roger Braun; and great- In those early years, he sons, Cayden and Colston they farmed. Louise taught grandchildren, Cade enjoyed playing on the Faux Loveland and Urijah Gatliff; Rob Sturgill, AAMS Lynn Hansen, AAMS Gretchen W. Tim & Lori school, was secretary- Summers and Brinley Cigar Store outlaw basket- and great-granddaughter, 1031 Eastland Drive, 1126 Eastland Drive, Clelland, AAMS Henrickson Suite 3 Suite 200 2716 S. Lincoln 1327 Albion Ave. treasurer of Lincoln County Hollstrom. ball team. In 1964, Marv left Victoria Paulin. He was pre- 734-9106 732-0300 Ste B, Jerome Burley Farm Bureau and member of A memorial service will be education to devote his full ceded in death by his par- 324-0174 678-1131 the Lutheran Church for held at 3 p.m. Saturday,June efforts to the farm. Marv was ents. many years. 19, at the Lutheran Church always working to improve A celebration of Marvin’s She was preceded in death in Gooding. his community and the life was held May 28 at Buhl farming/livestock industry. Calvary Chapel with intern- He was a 4-H leader, helped ment following at the West in FFA, served on the Side Cemetery. The family Trevor Tarter, AAMS Heidi Detmer Kelly McCool 1445 Fillmore St. 918 Main St. 442 Main St. Castleford School Board, would like to thank their Suite 1101 Buhl Gooding 737-0277 543-9034 934-5001 Services and death Member SIPC Buhl Highway Commission, many friends and commu- www.edwardjones.com Balanced Rock Soil nity for the outpouring of Conservation District, Idaho thoughts, prayers, food, Call or visit your local notices on page 7 Grange Co-Op Board, Idaho flowers, cards and memori- fi nancial advisor today. MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING Sheep Commission, als. MAIN 10 TUESDAY,JUNE 15, 2010 OPINION EDITOR STEVE CRUMP: 735-3223 [email protected] “I don’t live my life looking over my shoulder, worried about who my friends are in case I ever run for office.” — Florida Senate candidate Jeff Greene, who counts boxer Mike Tyson and Hollywood OPINION UOTABLE madam Heidi Fleiss among his friends Q EDITORIAL If Congress The economy-wrecking can agree on American Power Act

mericans rank cli- anything, it ought mate change low on A their list of con- cerns, polls show. Economic worries have to be CIEDRA caused attitudes to, ahem, cool. s compromise dead on Capitol Hill? We’ll find out,starting Wednesday after- noon. That’s when the Public Lands and Forests Subcommittee of the Senate Energy and Nicolas NaturalI Resources Committee will take up Senate Bill 3294, better known as the Central Idaho Economic D. Loris Development and Recreation Act. So why is President It would preserve 332,775 acres as wilderness in Obama urging Congress to Custer and Blaine counties. approve “cap and trade” — Off-road enthusiasts would specifically, the bill intro- retain access to a key recre- Our view: If duced by Sens. John Kerry, ation area, the Germania U.S. Rep. Mike D-Mass., and Joe Creek trail. Restrictions on Lieberman, I-Conn.? thousands of additional acres Simpson finally Especially when, in an iron- would be relaxed. succeeds in ic twist, cap and trade The economic develop- would wreak economic making his havoc? Under the Kerry- higher prices from com- States. It’s increasing its these increases on to con- ment aspect of the bill comes Central Idaho Lieberman bill (the 987- pletely offsetting produc- emissions levels at a much sumers. In other words, into play with more than page “American Power tion cost increases. As a faster rate, and it has no these companies have $2 million in grants ear- Economic Act“) levels of carbon-diox- result, businesses must cut intention of cutting back. assured revenue increases marked for Custer County. Development ide emissions would sup- production, cut jobs — or India and other fast-devel- from government handouts The county can tax only posedly drop, by 2050, to 80 both. oping nations have made it and protections. But the 3 percent of its land; the rest and Recreation percent below what they The Congressional clear that they, too, have no increased costs from carbon is owned and managed by the Act happen, were in 2005. How? By Budget Office recently plans to slow down their caps would be handed down federal government. increasing energy prices. affirmed that job losses economic growth with car- to car drivers, homeowners The legislation’s champi- he’ll be in Of course, this would kill from a slower economy bon-cutting measures. and small businesses. on, Rep. Mike Simpson, some elite jobs. Kerry-Lieberman also would outweigh those cre- So why are affected U.S. The American Power Act R-Idaho, has been working would protect large corpo- ated by clean energy invest- industries backing Kerry- will be sold as an economic on this bill for 10 years. The company rations at the expense of ments: “Job losses in the Lieberman? Because its stimulus, a planet saver, and concessions he brokered are consumers — and all for a industries that shrink would supporters sought to garner an answer to the conditions among Idaho minimal effect on tempera- lower employment more corporate buy-in from those that led to the oil spill. But remarkable statesmen. tures. than job gains in other industries. In the bill’s cur- the only winners are the big CIEDRA is to statecraft The purpose of the bill is industries would increase rent form, even the compa- corporations who managed what Rolex is to watches: an to drive energy prices high employment, thereby rais- nies that would be regulated to get a seat at the table exquisite — and painfully delicate — compromise. enough to reduce consump- ing the overall unemploy- and see their costs increase when the bill was crafted. Just this year, Simpson made significant changes in tion. In effect, consumers ment rate.”In the end, the (coal producers, oil compa- For the large majority of the bill to gain the support of congressional would be forced to pay more economy would be trillions nies, natural gas and electric Americans who did not, it’s Democrats. But the core of the legislation — which for less energy. Higher of dollars weaker with cli- utilities) stand to gain, at a very different story. seeks to protect the Boulders and the White Clouds energy costs would spread mate change legislation in least in the short run. One Kerry-Lieberman is a sig- while ensuring recreational access — is intact. throughout the economy as place than without it. reason for their support is nificant tax on energy that CIEDRA is being considered first in the Senate producers try to cover their But, some may say, what the guaranteed windfall would reduce Americans’ because a powerful House Democrat, Committee on rising production costs by about the environmental profits these companies income, destroy jobs and Natural Resources Chairman Nick Rahall of West hiking their product prices. benefits? Frankly, they’re would receive from the pro- greatly shrink the economy. Virginia, is a friend of singer/songwriter Carole King, Kerry-Lieberman almost nonexistent. tections and handouts out- No amount of protections attempts to shield the eco- According to an analysis by lined in the legislation. It or rebates would save con- a central Idaho resident who adamantly opposes nomic pain from consumers climatologist Paul C. has a host of subsidies, tax sumers from skyrocketing CIEDRA. by passing two-thirds of the Knappenberger, the global credits, protections and energy costs. And worst of Simpson’s strategy is to package CIEDRA with revenue it raises back to the temperature reduction from programs that benefit cer- all, there would be little other public-lands measures in the Senate. If consumer through energy Kerry-Lieberman would be tain special interests at the environmental benefit to approved as part of a package of legislation, CIEDRA discounts or direct rebates. 0.077 degrees Fahrenheit by rest of America’s expense. show for it. would be much harder for Rahall to block when it gets Yet this clearly wouldn’t 2050 and 0.200 degrees by The more the government to the House. compensate for all of the 2100. becomes involved in deci- Nicolas Loris is a The only Idaho precedent for legislation this com- rising costs that occur All this pain ... for less sion-making, the more lob- researcher in the Thomas A. plex — and politically charged — is the Sawtooth throughout the economy, than one degree on the byists become involved. Roe Institute for Economic National Recreation Area Act of 1972, sponsored by thanks to higher energy thermometer. Corporations are actively Policy Studies at The Idaho Democratic Sen. Frank Church. It headed off prices. Why such a negligible lobbying against Kerry- Heritage Foundation. He ASARCO’s plans to dig a molybdenum mine in the Higher prices lower con- impact? One critical reason Lieberman’s cost increases wrote this commentary for White Clouds Mountains. sumer demand, and the is China, which emits more to their bottom lines, but in McClatchy-Tribune News lower demand prevents carbon than the United reality, they would pass Service. The SNRAA took all of Church’s formidable politi- cal skills and the clout of his 16 years of seniority in the Senate. The same can be said in many ways for Simpson. There wasn’t ever much for Simpson to gain politi- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR cally by this initiative; it angered much of his conser- vative constituency in Idaho. Teacher lack support We all know our legisla- He negotiated CIEDRA because it was a right thing from district officials tors did education no Tell us what you think to do. favors this year; teachers I am a product of the understand needing to cut ONLINE: Register at Magicvalley.com, and respond to any of the Simpson and Church, who died in 1984, have some local opinions or stories in today’s edition. characteristics in common that made SRNAA happen Twin Falls School District, the budget. It was hard to having attended Bickel see the lack of support and ON PAPER: The Times-News welcomes letters from readers on and that have brought CIEDRA to the brink of suc- subjects of public interest. Please limit letters to 300 words. cess: They were willing to sit down with anyone, and Elementary, Robert Stuart respect given to the teach- Junior High and graduated ers and other staff of our Include your signature, mailing address and phone number. more to the point, able to listen to anyone. They from Twin Falls High district by the superinten- Writers who sign letters with false names will be permanently understood that nothing gets done in Idaho without School. I earned my bach- dent and school board that barred from publication. Letters may be brought to our Twin Falls buy-in from local government. They checked their elor’s degree in 1998 from is supposed to be leading office; mailed to P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303; faxed to ideology and their politics at the door, and they Idaho State University and us. What appalls me is the (208) 734-5538; or e-mailed to [email protected]. focused on what could be agreed upon rather than my master’s in 2006. blatant disregard for nego- JOIN THE DISCUSSION: Voice your opinion with local bloggers: what couldn’t. Imagine my thrill to be tiations and protection of Progressive Voice and Conservative Corner on the opinion page Simpson, then a 30-year-old Blackfoot dentist, was able to give back to the their employees who don’t at Magicvalley.com. elected to his first political office — a seat on the district by becoming a earn enough as it is. Blackfoot City Council — the same year that Church teacher and working for Too many good quality the heart of negotiations. depends a great deal upon was defeated for a fifth term in the U.S. Senate by the very school I once educators are now leaving MEGAN MORRIS the volunteer efforts and Republican Steve Symms. Simpson is a conservative attended. our district. We are Twin Falls contributions of many Republican and Church was a liberal Democrat, but My passion is for my expected to “rise” to the (Editor’s note: Megan people. they shared a conviction that what was right for Idaho students. Shut my class- challenge as the profes- Morris is a second-grade Jayne and I and our chil- room door, leave all poli- sionals we are, but there teacher at Bickel dren are grateful beyond trumped politics — not sometimes, but always. tics out, and I absolutely are times when we can no Elementary School.) measure for all of your That’s a proud tradition. love my job. For the first longer rise after being help, hard work, encour- time in my eight-year kicked down for so long. Candidate thanks agement, advice, support, career, I have questioned Thank you, Richard contributions and votes. TIMES-NEWS whether I will continue Crowley, for having the campaign supporters With thanks to all of you, I teaching for the rest of my decency to stand up for I wish to thank all of look forward to continued Brad Hurd . . . . publisher Steve Crump . ...Opinion editor life. Since January, I have your own children. Often those who worked on or service to the people of The members of the editorial board and writers of been extremely concerned the truth or right thing to supported my recent cam- Idaho. editorials are Brad Hurd, Steve Crump, Bill Bitzenburg with the path our district do is in the middle of what paign for district judge. A ROBERT J. ELGEE and Mary Lou Panatopoulos. is heading. both sides want. This is successful election Hailey

T HE LIGHTER SIDE OF POLITICS Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau Mallard Fillmore By Bruce Tinsley Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OPINION Tuesday, June 15, 2010 Main 11 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Toilets: a solution to world health issues CSI rodeo team Rocky Mountain Region. All of you can and should be hile keeping in and almost tar-like, bub- Health organizations thanks coaches very proud of your accom- mind that this is bling with methane. The worldwide are realizing We, the members of the plishments and, when you Wa family news- odor is intense. When we they must create a demand CSI Rodeo Team, would like get a minute, please thank paper, let’s talk about poop. made landfall on a bank for toilets before the prob- to congratulate both Brian your absolutely fantastic When you flush your toi- that hundreds of people use lem can be solved. The goal Tubbs and Steve Birnie on coaching team of Steven let in Los Angeles, the waste Mitchell as a toilet, correspondent is to link the lack of toilets their accomplishments, Birnie and Brian Tubbs! is likely to end up at the Koss Adam Yamaguchi promptly to health problems. In a hard work and dedication to Without these two, the Hyperion Treatment Plant threw up. But a couple of part of India’s Haryana their jobs. Without these rodeo program at CSI would in El Segundo, which every tery-like intestinal ailments days later, we were touring a state, a campaign called two coaches, a lot of us not be possible! They are day receives enough raw that result from ingesting Delhi slum where raw “No toilet, no bride” sends would not be where we are fantastic role models and sewage to fill the Rose Bowl human fecal matter. When sewage flows in shallow the message that a man at today and not have the work hard for you athletes! several times over. At large numbers of people are gutters, and Yamaguchi and without a toilet should not opportunities that we have Congratulations to Brian Hyperion, the sewage is defecating outdoors, it’s the rest us had stopped be considered successful been given at task. Through Tubbs, CSI rodeo coach of processed via a series of extremely difficult to avoid worrying about finding a enough to marry your these two coaches, we have the year (Rocky Mountain pipes and giant tanks until ingesting human waste, clean spot to step. By the daughter. exceeded in many expecta- Division). What a difference the solid waste is suffi- either because it’s entered end of our visit, we were Unlike many other world tions! Brian has put many you have made in these ciently pathogen free to be the food or water supplies out in a farmer’s field, with health issues, which require hours of time and dedica- young adults’ lives! I for one trucked off as fertilizer. or because it has been villagers who were showing the developed world to tion in and out of the arena, am very proud of the entire There isn’t even any odor, spread by flies and dust. us where they defecated. In cough up billions in aid, while Steve spends count- team that is going to Casper, for that too is captured in Nonetheless, open defe- a week and a half, we had Sim believes that if there is less hours making sure that Wyo., to represent CSI. pipes and processed. cation is a relatively low- gone through the entire demand, people without we are on the right path I know the teams that Barring a serious home profile public health issue. cycle from revulsion to toilets will buy their own, academically! Without were chosen (legally by the plumbing catastrophe, or This is ironic because unlike acceptance, thereby illus- even if they choose simple these two, this program NIRA rules) will represent the presence of infants or other world health crises trating the crux of the composting pit toilets. Sim would not be a successful CSI and Twin Falls the way toddlers, most of us don’t such as malnutrition or problem. It had become estimates local cottage and winning program. they should be represented. come in contact with malaria, the solution isn’t invisible. industries providing toilets These two men have taught Go, CSI! human fecal matter that necessarily expensive. It When people don’t see could be a trillion-dollar us respect for ourselves and DENNIS isn’t our own. begins simply by discussing the problem, they don’t business for locals, so it respect for one another, and MONTGOMERY We are extremely lucky. the problem. Yet we don’t. push for solutions. That would be not only a health some people have taken it SHIRLEY According to the World This March, I was in means there’s little incen- boom but an economic one for granted all the hours and MONTGOMERY Health Organization and India with two colleagues tive for governments to as well. the dedication that both Tremonton, Utah UNICEF, 40 percent of the shooting a documentary for provide sewer systems and But first, we have to be coaches have put into the world — 2.6 billion people Current TV on open defe- septic tanks to city dwellers, willing to talk about poop. program without realizing Words of praise for — engages in open defeca- cation. The first morning, a or for people in the country all of the opportunities they tion. This lack of toilets is local Delhi water activist to dig and maintain out- Mitchell Koss is an exec- have been given. voters and opponents the cause of an estimated took us on a boat ride along houses. utive producer at Current This year for the 2009-10 Cassia County voters: 2 million preventable deaths the Yamuna River, into In India, it is said that TV. He wrote this com- rodeo season, we are taking I am very thankful for a year, mostly in children which Delhi’s raw sewage more people have access to mentary for the Los 13 team members back to your support in the May killed by a variety of dysen- flows. The water is black cellphones than to toilets. Angeles Times. the college finals in Casper, primary election for county Wyo., to represent CSI and assessor. the Rocky Mountain Region. Although I did not win, The women’s team is going the encouragement and back in the No. 2 hole for the support I received was Pension plans go broke as public payrolls expand Rocky Mountain Region and overwhelming. Not being is ranked 14th in the nation, born or raised in the area even states will run such as health-care benefits Statistics and was surprised, and the men’s team is going left me at a disadvantage. I out of money to pay for themselves and their or perhaps nonplussed is the back in the No. 1 hole for the was humbled by the recep- Spublic pensions by families for life. word, to discover that the Rocky Mountain Region and tion received as I met the 2020. That hasn’t stopped These pensions and bene- state and local governments is ranked No. 2 in the nation. people in the different them from hiring new fits are enviable, not to men- in these states, combined, This in itself shows the communities that I cam- employees. Joe tion envied by all those pri- added employees even as quality of coaches that we paigned in. The seven are Illinois, Mysak vate-sector employees who private companies were fir- have. I wish to thank my oppo- Connecticut, Indiana, New long ago were forcibly ing. We would also like to nents in the way they con- Jersey,Hawaii, Louisiana and During the subsequent two weaned off such defined- They have joined other congratulate Brian Tubbs on ducted their campaigns in Oklahoma, according to years, companies shed benefit programs to 401(k) state and local governments being voted 2009-10 Rocky which everything was done Joshua D. Rauh of the 8.5 million workers, or 7.3 plans that were subsequently in firing workers since the Mountain Region Coach of with courtesy and fairness. Kellogg School of percent. shellacked by the stock mar- peak of August 2008. That the Year and Steve Birnie for This is a great area to live Management at State and local govern- ket crash. month, the seven states and being the 2008-09 Coach of and raise a family or retire Northwestern University. ments, by contrast, kept hir- What’s equally clear is that their local governments the Year by their peers. in; I have often said this area Combined, they added ing right through August such pensions and benefits employed 2,714,800 work- We as members of the CSI is like the Jimmy Stewart 9,700 workers to state and 2008. From a peak of 19.8 now seem unaffordable, ers. They have since shed Rodeo team realize the dedi- movie “It’s a Wonderful local government payrolls million, these governments because those responsible — 20,300, and now employ cation and time that these Life.” between December 2007 have reduced headcount by state and, sometimes, local 2,694,500. That’s still more two great men have dedicat- W.F. “RED” BRADY and April of this year, says 231,000, or 1.2 percent. governments — didn’t put than they carried in ed to us as a team and wish Burley the Bureau of Labor And this, I think, is what away enough, or haven’t December 2007.But I sup- the entire team good luck at Statistics. drives people crazy.What invested wisely enough, to pose it’s a start. the finals in Casper. Clerk candidate This number illustrates our politicians are telling us pay for them. JD JOHNSON just how hard it is for politi- is that state and local gov- I consulted the website of Joe Mysak is a Bloomberg Bothwell, Utah appreciates supporters cal leaders to reduce head- ernments are optimally sized the Bureau of Labor News columnist. (Editor’s note: JD Johnson Thank you, Cassia count even as tax revenue — just right. If tax revenue is a member of the CSI County voters. declines. declines, well, then we’ll just Rodeo Team. He submitted I express my heartfelt Hard? It’s almost impossi- have to find more taxes and this letter on behalf of the thanks to the Cassia County ble. fees to replace it. We could- I Can Help You with team, Kade Rogge (presi- majority who cast their Politicians have talked a n’t possibly look at the cost- dent), Chelsie Schvaneveldt votes in the May primary lot about layoffs during this of-labor side of the equation. QuickBooks, Bookkeeping (secretary), and members elections for me as the recession. In most cases, that Doesn’t that strike you as Kip Lish, Zach Hutchinson, Republican nominee for talk is an empty threat. a tad arrogant and entitled? & Tax Services. A. Brian Cogan, CPB Monty Johnson, Tag Elliott, Cassia County clerk. I espe- Nobody wants to fire teach- If you really want to pro- Certifi ed Public Tyrel Jensen, Dustan Birrer, cially wish to thank my dear ers, or firemen, or police- voke outrage, of the same My hours are your hours. Bookkeeper & Brock Casperson, Matt wife, Jamie, for her unwa- men, in the name of efficien- populist stripe that once tar- QuickBooks I can come to you! AdAdvanced Certifi ed Ervin, McKay Mann, vering support throughout cy or good government. geted bankers’ bonuses, you ProAdvisor Brayden Petersen, Corey the campaign; my three It’s easy to get passionate have to take into considera- Rogers, Tyler Stradley, sons who expressed confi- about the subject. Let’s take tion public pensions. CALL ME LeeRoy Winward, Jarrett dence in me every step of a look at the numbers. Generous and bloated are 944-9393 VanBiezen, Traci Bailey, the way, and my many Companies started firing the terms that have been Kristyn Vasconcelles and friends who helped in more employees than they used to describe them; crit- READ MY TESTIMONIALS AND Paige Yore.) numerous ways for me to hired in January 2008. After ics have set up websites to achieve victory. pausing in November 2009, pillory those government CONTACT US Praise for CSI rodeo I’m honored to serve they fired more in December. retirees who enjoy FOR AN APPOINTMENT AT Cassia County and pledge to With the economy starting $100,000-plus annual pen- www.assetbooksandtax.com team and coaches work hard on their behalf. to turn around, they have sions and other goodies, First of all, congratula- JOSEPH W. LARSEN hired more than fired every tions to the CSI Rodeo team Burley month so far this year. — men’s team for first place (Editor’s note: Joseph Employment peaked in in the Rocky Mountain Larsen is the Republican December 2007 at Region and women’s team nominee for Cassia County 115.6 million, according to for second place in the clerk.) the Department of Labor. DON’T DIET LOSE WEIGHT! 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BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST Yesterday’s Weather Today: Isolated thunderstorms and mild. High 74. Today Tonight Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday City Hi Lo Prcp Boise 87 55 0.00" Tonight: Mostly cloudy with scattered showers. Low 47. Challis 81 39 0.00" Coeur d’ Alene 70 52 0.00" Idaho Falls 77 38 Trace" Tomorrow: Cooler with rain showers. High 65. Jerome 82 49 0.00" Lewiston 74 57 0.00" Lowell 80 49 0.00" Malad City n/a n/a n/a" ALMANAC - BURLEY Malta 52 45 n/a" Warm, hit and Scattered Much cooler, Mostly cloudy Mostly sunny Partly cloudy Pocatello 80 44 Trace" miss late day showers and a increasing pm and not as and warmer Rexburg 74 40 0.00" Temperature Precipitation Salmon 79 39 0.00" thunderstorms few t-storms rain showers cool Stanley 70 29 0.00" Sun Valley 72 40 0.00" Yesterday’s High 79° Yesterday’s 0.00" High 79° Low 52° 60° / 44° 70° / 48° 77° / 51° 76° / 53° Yesterday’s Low 50° Month to Date 0.49" Normal High / Low 77° / 48° Avg. Month to Date 0.46" ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS Record High 100° in 1974 Water Year to Date 8.21" Record Low 33° in 1981 Avg. Water Year to Date 8.54" Barometric Sunrise and Temperature Precipitation Humidity Pressure Sunset IDAHO’S FORECAST Yesterday’s High 84° Yesterday’s 0.00" Yesterday’s High 47% 5 pm Yesterday 29.99 in. Today Sunrise: 6:00 AM Sunset: 9:17 PM Yesterday’s Low 53° Month to Date 0.61" Yesterday’s Low 17% Wednesday Sunrise: 6:00 AM Sunset: 9:18 PM SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS. Normal High / Low 75° / 47° Avg. Month to Date 0.49" Today’s Forecast Avg. 48% Thursday Sunrise: 6:00 AM Sunset: 9:18 PM Increasing clouds and developing showers and Record High 92° in 1974 Water Year to Date 8.06" Friday Sunrise: 6:00 AM Sunset: 9:18 PM thunderstorms today. Showers and some Record Low 33° in 1976 Avg. Water Year to Date 9.41" A water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 Saturday Sunrise: 6:00 AM Sunset: 9:19 PM thunderstorms likely tonight and Wednesday. Temperature & Precipitation valid through 5 pm yesterday Moonrise Coeur d’ Moon Phases Today’s U. V. Index Low Moderate High Alene Today Highs 60's to 70'sTonight’s Lows 40's and Moonset Forecasts and maps prepared by: 65 / 45 BOISE Today Moonrise: 9:37 AM Moonset: 11:59 PM 9 11 3 5 7 10 Mild and mostly dry for today in the Wednesday First Full Last New Moonrise: 10:54 AM Moonset: none The higher the index the10 Cheyenne, Wyoming Boise area. A few t-storms are June 19 June 26 July 4 July 11 Thursday Moonrise: 12:09 PM Moonset: 12:29 AM more sun protection needed www.dayweather.com possible by tonight with scattered storms on Wednesday. REGIONAL FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST Lewiston Today Tomorrow Thursday Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow 72 / 51 Today Highs/Lows 70's / 40's to 50's City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Boise 73 51 th 59 45 th 73 45 pc Atlanta 94 72 th 92 72 th Orlando 97 76 th 95 76 th Acapulco 85 77 sh 86 76 sh Moscow 64 52 r 64 49 sh Grangeville NORTHERN UTAH Bonners Ferry 69 46 pc 60 46 sh 65 46 th Atlantic City 75 64 pc 75 68 th Philadelphia 83 61 pc 78 67 th Athens 82 75 pc 82 75 pc Nairobi 66 54 r 68 55 sh Warm for today with a small Burley 74 47 th 65 37 th 66 37 th Baltimore 80 63 sh 82 66 th Phoenix 104 77 su 104 78 su Auckland 56 37 pc 57 49 pc Oslo 62 42 pc 64 47 pc 67 / 44 chance of late Challis 70 41 th 61 39 th 66 39 th Billings 79 53 th 76 51 th Portland, ME 63 49 sh 65 50 sh Bangkok 91 78 th 90 77 th Paris 68 53 r 62 55 r Coeur d’ Alene 65 45 sh 59 44 sh 64 44 th Birmingham 91 74 th 89 73 th Raleigh 94 71 th 90 71 th Beijing 104 68 pc 94 69 th Prague 69 51 pc 61 46 r thunderstorms. Scattered Elko, NV 81 47 pc 61 40 th 72 40 pc Boston 78 57 su 70 61 sh Rapid City 75 54 pc 80 60 th Berlin 70 48 pc 72 54 pc Rio de Jane 73 55 pc 75 57 pc showers and storms and Eugene, OR 65 47 sh 64 48 sh 69 48 pc Charleston, SC 93 78 pc 91 78 th Reno 79 53 pc 64 49 pc Buenos Aires 62 50 pc 58 48 pc Rome 81 68 sh 77 63 pc McCall cooler for Wednesday. Gooding 75 50 th 57 42 th 69 42 pc Charleston, WV 87 69 th 87 66 th Sacramento 87 57 su 80 57 su Cairo 98 68 pc 102 68 pc Santiago 56 43 pc 46 46 sh Grace 72 46 th 64 38 th 62 38 th Chicago 78 64 th 83 61 pc St. Louis 85 68 th 87 70 pc Dhahran 108 89 pc 110 87 pc Seoul 77 62 sh 80 60 pc Salmon 60 / 41 Hagerman 79 51 th 61 45 th 75 45 pc Cleveland 78 64 th 82 63 th St.Paul 69 60 th 79 66 pc Geneva 62 52 sh 67 41 sh Sydney 63 54 pc 61 51 r 72 / 48 Hailey 67 43 th 59 38 th 62 38 th Denver 80 55 th 86 57 pc Salt Lake City 80 59 th 71 50 th Hong Kong 82 81 th 82 81 th Tel Aviv 76 75 pc 77 76 pc Idaho Falls 74 50 th 65 39 th 63 39 th Des Moines 77 60 pc 84 66 pc San Diego 70 59 pc 67 60 pc Jerusalem 91 62 pc 94 66 pc Tokyo 85 65 th 83 68 pc Kalispell, MT 68 47 sh 56 45 sh 60 45 th Detroit 76 63 th 79 60 sh San Francisco 66 55 pc 69 54 su Johannesburg 52 29 pc 48 29 pc Vienna 76 56 r 60 56 r Jerome 76 51 th 58 43 th 69 43 pc El Paso 98 68 pc 99 70 th Seattle 63 49 sh 65 50 sh Kuwait City 115 92 pc 115 91 pc Warsaw 70 46 sh 68 47 pc Lewiston 72 51 sh 64 52 sh 71 52 pc Fairbanks 65 41 pc 66 44 pc Tucson 98 70 su 101 71 su London 64 46 pc 66 49 pc Winnipeg 72 55 sh 77 60 th Caldwell Malad City 74 47 th 65 37 th 64 37 pc Fargo 73 56 th 80 67 pc Washington, DC 81 65 sh 85 68 th Mexico City 72 50 sh 68 54 sh Zurich 68 52 sh 72 43 sh 74 / 52 Idaho Falls Malta 73 48 th 65 37 th 65 37 th Honolulu 87 73 sh 87 72 sh McCall 60 41 th 49 36 th 60 36 th Houston 93 77 th 92 77 th Boise Sun Valley 74 / 50 Missoula, MT 69 46 sh 57 43 sh 60 43 th Indianapolis 85 68 th 84 67 th TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP 73 / 51 61 / 41 Pocatello 75 50 th 66 43 th 64 43 th Jacksonville 97 77 th 95 76 th 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 Portland, OR 63 49 sh 65 50 sh 70 50 pc Kansas City 82 66 sh 87 70 th Pocatello Rupert 74 47 th 65 38 th 66 38 th Las Vegas 101 78 su 97 72 su Rupert 75 / 50 Rexburg 69 48 th 61 41 th 59 41 th Little Rock 92 73 th 93 72 th Mountain Home 74 / 47 74 / 50 Richland, WA 74 48 sh 69 51 sh 73 51 sh Los Angeles 78 61 su 75 58 su Rogerson 68 43 th 53 42 th 59 42 pc Memphis 95 76 th 94 76 th Burley Salmon 72 48 th 58 39 th 65 39 th Miami 92 82 th 89 78 th L Twin Falls 74 / 47 Salt Lake City, UT 80 59 th 71 50 th 72 50 pc Milwaukee 68 60 th 75 62 pc Fronts 79 / 52 Spokane, WA 68 45 sh 64 46 sh 69 46 sh Nashville 93 73 th 92 71 th Stanley 59 33 th 51 30 th 57 30 th New Orleans 91 77 th 90 78 th Yesterday’s State Extremes - High: 87 at Boise Low: 29 at Stanley Sun Valley 61 41 th 56 35 th 58 35 th New York 81 61 su 76 64 sh Cold Yellowstone, MT Oklahoma City 72 weather key: su-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy, 59 39 th 53 29 th 50 29 th 89 th 92 73 th H Omaha 80 63 pc 87 69 pc th-thunderstorms, sh-showers,r-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing Warm CANADIAN FORECAST Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Stationary City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W L Calgary 56 38 th 47 38 sh Saskatoon 64 48 sh 68 53 pc GREGG MIDDLEKAUFF’S QUOTE OF THE DAY Cranbrook 61 38 ls 55 35 sh Toronto 65 53 sh 63 57 sh Valid to 6 p.m. today Edmonton 63 43 sh 58 38 r Vancouver 61 46 sh 67 47 pc H Occluded Kelowna 60 37 sh 64 35 pc Victoria 64 50 sh 70 50 pc Yesterday’s National Extremes: Make all your friends feel there is something in Lethbridge 62 42 sh 52 43 sh Winnipeg 72 55 sh 77 60 th High: 110 at Death Valley, Calif. them. Look at the sunny side of Regina 77 55 sh 68 53 th Low: 28 at W. Yellowstone, Mont. everything. More Magic Valley weather at www.magicvalley.com/weather Christian D Larsen Get up-to-date highway information at the Idaho Transportation Department’s Web site at 511.idaho.gov or call 888-432-7623. Supply shortages slowing Gulf Coast oil spill cleanup MOBILE, Ala. (AP) — As countless BP also is still trying to find addi- a shortage of steel posts in this area,’’ tar balls washed ashore on a beach tional sand-sifting machines, which he said. “They found some in along Alabama’s Gulf Coast, cleanup are capable of cleaning long areas of Houston.’’ workers sat and watched because they beach in minutes rather than the When Hyer’s company finds an didn’t have the proper plastic covers to hours it takes to do the work by hand. item, it buys in bulk. Pallets and stor- protect their shoes. Elsewhere, a crew The company didn’t even know they age shelves all around Gulf Supply’s using shovels and garden rakes existed until Gulf Shores Mayor site in northern Mobile are full of sun AP photo worked for hours on a long stretch of Robert Craft recently showed off one screen, coveralls, degreaser, toilet Dr. Carol Gilbert, of Roanoke, Va., and her search dog Moki, search a sand that a machine could have operated by the city. paper,trash bags, ice coolers, shovels, flood debris pile near Langley, Ark., Sunday, where flooding killed at cleaned in minutes. Coast Guard Lt. Erik Halvorson, a rakes and orange vests. A trailer is least 20 people. Almost two months after the spokesman for the unified area com- loaded with shovels and rakes, and Deepwater Horizon oil rig exploded mand overseeing the spill response, they found boot covers — 70,000 of in the Gulf of Mexico, shortages of said shortages haven’t caused any them. government-required protective gear major slowdowns in the cleanup, and “They called yesterday and wanted Ark. forecasters issued and cleaning equipment are slowing large orders have been placed in 350 kitty litter scoops,’’ said Hyer. work to remove the sticky mess and advance when needs are anticipated. “They clean the sand with them.’’ keep beaches and marshes along the “I believe that any response work Many of the items in Hyer’s ware- 4 flash flood warnings Gulf Coast safe and oil-free. delays ... are localized and short house are stamped “Made in China.’’ BP says it’s doing all it can to keep term, not widespread,’’he said. Though BP says it tries to buy from LANGLEY, Ark. (AP) — folks could do,’’ Forest supplies stocked and has had to turn Ronnie Hyer’s company, Gulf American manufacturers, sometimes Before a wall of water Service spokesman David to foreign companies for help. But Supply Co. of Mobile, has become a it’s impossible. swept through a narrow Sandretti said. with demand so high for everything major supplier of safety equipment “Where critical material is not gorge in the Ouachita But John Robinson, the from plastic gloves, to oil-blocking and other gear being used all over the available and will not be available in Mountains, worried fore- severe weather forecaster for booms and sand-sifting machines, Gulf Coast — but finding enough any reasonable period of time we have casters sent warnings four the National Weather finding enough items to outfit work- supplies has become a daily struggle. literally scoured the globe,’’ said BP times in a single hour to Service office at North Little ers and protect the coast is an unend- “This is worse than a hurricane,’’ executive vice president Chris Sliger. advise of the potential for Rock, said the meteorologist ing task. said Hyer. “This is a never-ending For example, BP’s purchasers have flash flooding. on duty promptly warned As the oil first stained the Alabama hurricane.’’ bought boom in several countries But those warnings,issued the counties when a heavy coast, officials say some people hired One day the shortage may be white including the U.K., Norway, the in the middle of the night, rain developed. to pick up tar balls off the sand could- disposable coveralls worn by cleaning Middle East, Brazil and China — “lit- never reached vacationing “The heavy rain didn’t n’t lift a finger because they didn’t crews, Hyer said, while the next day it erally every place we can get it in the families in a remote camp- start in that area until almost have the bright yellow boot covers might be gloves. Both are required world,’’Sliger said. ground in the floodwaters’ 2,’’he said. that have since become ubiquitous on under rules set out by the But in the wetlands and marshes path. The camp had no Sandretti said the agency the beach. The workers eventually Occupational Safety and Health inside the barrier islands near Grand ranger on-site, no cell phone would “see what kind of les- got the booties, and now, it some- Administration, he said, so crews Isle, La., all that boom is having mixed service and no sirens, and sons we can learn from this times seems like there are more of can’t work without them. results. It works in some places, hold- deputies at the nearest sher- incident.’’ them on the sand than bare feet. “There’s no chain, no rope. There’s ing back oil. iff’s departments were at least an hour’s drive away. By the time authorities could have reached the campsites, the Little Missouri River would have already risen by 14 feet and started to cut off low-water crossings. As searchers on Monday recovered the body of a 20th person killed in the raging torrent, attention shifted to preventing similar disasters in the future. Federal and state officials planned to conduct a review to determine what factors contributed to the disaster. “Gosh darn,I know every- one regrets the loss, but everything can be improved upon,’’said Charles “Bubba’’ Wade, a former state legisla- tor whose granddaughter was killed in the flood that hit the Albert Pike Recreation Area early Friday. “There can be a better warning system, whether it’s three in the morning or three in the afternoon,’’he said. The campground was overseen by the U.S. Forest Service. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack has said that anyone who called the agency or showed up at the camp Thursday night would have been told about the flood watch. But the flood warning did not come until shortly before 2 a.m. “In that circumstance, there was only so much that Afghanistan landscape holds billions in mineral wealth

Business 4 A Stocks and commodities, Agribusiness 2 / Comics, Agribusiness 3 / Nation/World, Business 4 Dow Jones Industrial ▼ 20.18 | Nasdaq composite ▲ .36 | S&P 500 ▼ 1.97 | Russell 2000 ▲ 3.27 Agribusiness TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 2010 BUSINESS EDITOR JOSH PALMER: (208) 735-3231 [email protected] Focus on margins, not just milk prices

$20 Kozak said that the proposals pressed,”as they were in 2009. In Class III milk futures Trade date: June 15, 2010 are the result of 12 months of addition, farmers would have the Milk Producers Federation $17 detailed deliberations concerning option of purchasing supplemen- $15 the most appropriate course to tal coverage to protect a higher follow in reforming federal dairy margin level between feed costs OKs major policy change policies. and milk prices. “It’s clear we need a new safety Kozak said the proposed pro- $10 net that focuses on margins, not gram allows for growth in U.S. By Joshua Palmer the Future,” which could change just milk prices,” said Kozak. “It’s production, doesn’t encourage Times-News writer the direction of federal price sup- also clear we need a system that imports or hinder exports, and port programs in the next Farm $5 sends timely, unmistakable signals keeps government intervention at The most powerful dairy indus- Bill, said federation president and to farmers that less milk is needed a minimum. try organization in the United CEO Jerry Kozak. during periods of relative imbal- He said the federation will begin States wants to change agricultur- The plan proposes to transition ance.” a comprehensive education effort $0 Jun 2010 Jul Jan 2011 al safety nets that have been in federal financial safety nets into a Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Feb Mar The federation’s proposal to to inform producers and lawmak- place for decades. new Dairy Producer Margin overhaul the federal safety net ers. Bob Naerebout, executive The National Milk Producers Protection Program, which would involves creating an insurance director of the Idaho Dairymen’s Federation’s Board of Directors guard against a collapse in pro- the shared feeling among (the fed- program, which would be tied to Association, said Idaho dairymen said they will move forward with ducer prices. It would also estab- eration’s) members that we can the margin between the national will meet in August to discuss the major changes in federal dairy lish a Dairy Market Stabilization use this experience as the catalyst average cost of feed and the federation’s proposed policy policies, which they say have Program to prevent imbalances in to make needed changes in dairy national average all-milk price. If changes. failed to protect producers against milk production and demand. policy,” said Randy Mooney, farmers choose to enroll in the A specific date has not been set. market volatility. The board voted “If there is anything good that chairman of the National Milk program, they would receive last week to support a package of has come out of the past 18 Producers Federation’s board of indemnity payments during peri- Joshua Palmer may be reached concepts labeled “Foundation for months of economic struggle, it’s directors. ods when their margins are “com- at [email protected] U.S. losing its mint magic Aquaculture sees higher fish Mint grower Larry Wappell checks the root meal prices system of a peppermint plant. Foreign Increased demand, environmental competition has profoundly disasters play role in increases changed the By Cindy Snyder into the one of the world’s industry, which is Times-News correspondent most productive Men- increasingly haden fisheries. The Gulf dominated by Increasing demand and of Mexico accounts for 10 farms — many in environmental disasters to 15 percent of the world’s arid regions of are pushing the price of a fish meal production. the West — with key ingredient in aquacul- While the largest thousands of ture diets higher. Menhaden processor in As demand for aquacul- the Gulf of Mexico acres. ture products worldwide claims it is within its has increased and Asia — five-year averages for particularly China — catch and the fishery AP photo farmers have increased remains open, buyers production to meet that panicked and sent fish growing demand. But the meal prices soaring. U.S. mint production wilts with foreign competition demand for fish meal has Ron Hardy, director of also increased. By January, the University of Idaho By Joshua Palmer Premium mint oil can demand was outpacing Fish Culture Experiment Times-News writer the heart of U.S. production is now in the Pacific command top-dollar prices, supply and prices topped Station at Hagerman, said Northwest, where Washington is the leading with one 55-gallon steel $1,000 per ton, up from fear that fish meal won’t The value of Idaho’s mint drum — the industry stan- $800 and $900 in June be available is pushing crop declined for the first producer, followed by Oregon and Idaho. dard — sometimes fetching 2009. prices higher. He attrib- time in a decade as cheap close to $10,000. But that oil Then Chile experienced utes half the price increase foreign oil flooded the mar- ducers, but the heart of U.S. Farmers also have high fuel goes a long way, Lundy said, an earthquake with a to the earthquake in Chile ket, prices dropped and the production is now in the costs during the harvest with one drum holding magnitude of 8.8 in late and the oil spill in the Gulf, U.S. lost its global domi- Pacific Northwest, where because mint must be steam- enough mint oil to flavor 5.2 February. The quake and the rest to increased nance in mint oil. Washington is the leading distilled in machines that million sticks of gum. destroyed 20 to 30 percent demand from China. And, Idaho, the third producer, followed by consume diesel or natural gas. Jim Burgett, the presi- of the country’s fish meal Some at the Idaho largest producer of mint in the Oregon and Idaho. Although U.S. farmers dent of I.P. Callison & Sons production capability and Aquaculture Association nation, is in the middle of it. Foreign competition has once dominated mint pro- in Lacey, Wash., one of the had an immediate impact meeting in Twin Falls on In 2009, Idaho produced a profoundly changed the duction, their share of the world’s largest mint on fish meal supplies. U.S. Saturday,had heard of fish mint oil crop worth more industry, which is increas- world market has shrunk processors, believes foreign prices jumped to just meal prices as high as than $2.26 million — down ingly dominated by farms — from about 70 percent to mint oil has grabbed about under $1,200 to $1,500 a $2,000 a ton. That sounds nearly 5 percent compared to many in arid regions of the 40 percent since India, and as much of the U.S. market ton by mid-March. too high, said a long- time the previous year, according West — with thousands of to lesser degrees China and as it can. He said his com- And then a deep water animal byproducts trader. to the National Agricultural acres. Those farms are better South American nations, pany and others began oil platform in the Gulf of His company sells animal Statistic Service. It was the able to control production began boosting their mint oil offering flexible contracts Mexico exploded and first decline in the production costs and compete with production in the mid- because they wanted to crude oil began spewing See FISH, Agribusiness 2 value of Idaho’s mint oil crop overseas growers. 1990s, Lundy said. Many make growing mint more since 2001, when tarriffs on As small mint farms shut companies now buy cheaper attractive to domestic mint oil were reduced. down, they take with them a but generally lower-quality farmers. Between 1997 and 2007, way of life, said Rocky foreign mint and blend in “In the past, the farmers the number of U.S. mint Lundy, executive director of some American oil to boost were producing oil and sell- Corn growers have farms plummeted from 964 the Mint Industry Research the flavor, he said. ing it at prices below their to 341, while combined pro- Council based in Great Falls, “In this Walmart econo- cost of production and los- duction of peppermint and Mont. Farms handed from my where everything is cost, ing money per pound per spearmint fell from about generation to generation cost, cost, the companies acre. They’re not going to do new refuge option 12.5 million pounds to about provided seasonal work for buy this cheap stuff. But that now,”said Burgett, who 8.7 million pounds, accord- local youths, while tradi- they still need high quality expects the nation’s mint By Cindy Snyder make sure planters are ing to U.S. Department of tions developed around the American mint oil,” Lundy acreage to increase 5 percent Times-News correspondent completely cleaned Agriculture figures. harvest. said. “That’s the only thing to 6 percent this year. between planting the Decades ago, Indiana, Mint is a perennial grown that’s really saved this Corn growers who plant insect treated corn and Michigan and Wisconsin from roots that needs far industry from just disap- The Associated Press hybrids that have been bred non- treated corn. were the top U.S. mint pro- more care than other crops. pearing.” contributed to this report. to resist insect pests are That’s why growers are required to plant refuges to excited about an ann- help prevent pests from ouncement last month that developing resistance to the U.S. Environmental the corn plants. Growers Protection Agency has must use hybrids without granted approval for an in- Kimberly Weed Research Tours to be held June 22 the insect protection trait the-bag insect refuge used on the rest of farm in management solution. Times-News The annual Kimberly Snake River Weed receive three Idaho State the refuges. Essentially, the EPA is Weed Research tour will be Research Tours will be Department of Agriculture But growers have com- allowing Pioneer Hi-Bred Even weeds are slow to held June 22 — delayed held at the Kimberly pesticide applicator recerti- plained that yields are to market bags of seed corn grow in the cold, wet weath- because of weather related Research and Extension fication credits at each loca- lower in the refuges and that include 90 percent of a er across Idaho this spring, issues. Center at 3806 N. 3600 E. tion. that planting the refuges hybrid with both herbicide, says Don Morishita, “We’ve had to delay the near Kimberly. The agenda for the can be difficult. Refuges corn borer and rootworm University of Idaho profes- tours because it’s so cold Registration will begin at 8 Kimberly tour includes weed must be planted in blocks tolerance with 10 percent sor of weed science and and wet here that every- a.m. with the tour starting at control methods for sugar or strips within the same of hybrid with the same extension specialist at the thing’s behind,” Morishita 8:30 a.m. A sponsored lunch beets, chicory, cereals, corn , field or adjacent to fields herbicide and corn borer Kimberly Research and said. at noon will conclude the potatoes, peas, dry beans that have corn rootworm CORN Extension Center. The University of Idaho weed tours. Attendees will and soybeans. resistance. Growers must See , Agribusiness 2

Dates DATES — Today —Deadline for Adjusted Gross Income forms. RATES — 90-Day Treasury Bill 0.125%; Farm Operating, Direct 2.875%; Farm Ownership, June 30 — Crop reporting deadline. Direct 5.00%; Farm Ownership, Direct Down Payment 1.50%; Emergency 3.75%; Farm and rates Storage Facility 4.250%. Agribusiness 2 Tuesday, June 15, 2010 AGRIBUSINESS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MARKET SUMMARY YESTERDAY ON WALL STREET NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks faltered in the NYSE AMEX NASDAQ June 14, 2010 11,500 last hour of trading Monday after investors 11,000 MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) &QY,QPGU gave in to anxiety about Europe's econo- Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg KPFWUVTKCNU 10,500 my. Citigrp 3562394 3.88 ... GoldStr g 34554 3.94 -.12 Intel 661214 20.89 +.25 10,000 The Dow Jones industrial average erased S&P500ETF1848125 109.51 -.17 NwGold g 32943 6.23 -.31 PwShs QQQ650998 45.49 -.01 -20.18 an early gain of 118 points to end down 20. BkofAm 1173572 15.41 -.19 AmApparel 24822 1.90 +.55 Cisco 561878 22.76 -.15 9,500 BP PLC 1086595 30.67 -3.30 ChMarFd n 20152 4.65 -.82 Microsoft 498065 25.50 -.17 10,190.89 F M A M J The Standard & Poor's 500 also fell slight- SPDR Fncl 892523 14.45 -.06 AntaresP 19727 1.81 +.07 MicronT 234340 8.91 -.02 ly, while the Nasdaq composite rose less Pct. change from previous: -0.2% High 10,328.67 Low 10,186.21 than a point. GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) Stocks began the day higher following a Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg June 14, 2010 2,800 report that industrial production in the 16 ChinaMM 2.21 +.37 +19.8 GerovaFn 17.25 +3.37 +24.3 InfoLgx rsh 6.90 +3.29 +91.1 2,600 ScorpioT n 11.96 +1.58 +15.2 CagleA 5.78 +.80 +16.1 Intelliph n 2.94 +.73 +33.0 0CUFCS countries that use the euro grew more 2,400 DoralFncl 3.01 +.33 +12.3 AmDGEn n 3.55 +.47 +15.3 Arbinet rs 9.84 +2.20 +28.8 than expected in April. That boosted confi- AmbacF pfZ 10.54 +1.14 +12.1 LucasEngy 2.30 +.30 +15.0 SmthtnBcp 2.74 +.54 +24.5 EQORQUKVG 2,200 dence that Europe could solve its debt CSGlobWm 6.14 +.63 +11.4 GlblScape 2.35 +.25 +11.9 DJSP un 8.30 +1.55 +23.0 +0.36 2,000 problems and pushed the euro above 1,800 $1.22 for the first time since June 4. LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) 2,243.96 F M A M J Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Investors have been concerned that gov- MS oil2010 23.18 -3.39 -12.8 ChMarFd n 4.65 -.82 -15.0 WestwdO n 11.69 -2.60 -18.2 Pct. change from previous: +0.02% High2,278.96 Low 2,242.00 ernment spending cuts aimed at slashing Goldcp wt 5.25 -.70 -11.8 StreamGSv 5.85 -.85 -12.7 CompCrd h 3.87 -.54 -12.2 debt would hurt Europe and slow a global BP PLC 30.67 -3.30 -9.7 CmtyBT un 2.78 -.38 -12.0 THQ 4.91 -.64 -11.5 June 14, 2010 1,400 recovery. However, there have been few CompTch 2.10 -.22 -9.3 BridgeCp 9.75 -1.20 -11.0 Navistr pfD 18.07 -1.93 -9.7 1,300 BlueLinx 3.25 -.33 -9.2 BovieMed 3.35 -.28 -7.7 ExceedCo 6.21 -.75 -10.8 signs so far that the budget cuts needed 5VCPFCTF 1,200 to contain rising debt in countries like DIARY DIARY DIARY 2QQT¶U 1,100 Greece, Spain and Portugal have slowed 1,000 Advanced 246 Advanced 1,920 Advanced 1,491 900 economies around the world. Declined 1,192 Declined 236 Declined 1,170 -1.97 800 Greece is still enough of a concern that Unchanged 101 Unchanged 43 Unchanged 125 1,089.63 F M A M J Total issues 3,213 Total issues 525 Total issues 2,786 bad news about the country's well-known New Highs 13 New Highs 65 New Highs 52 Pct. change from previous: -0.18% High 1,105.91 Low 1,089.03 problems was enough to help take down New Lows 7 New Lows 10 New Lows 30 the market's advance. Volume 4,511,790,710 Volume 90,111,628 Volume 1,848,743,401 SOURCE: SunGard AP

INDEXES 11,258.01 8,087.19 Dow Jones Industrials 10,190.89 -20.18 -.20 -2.27 +18.33 COMMODITIES REPORT 4,812.87 2,988.88 Dow Jones Transportation 4,342.09 +22.21 +.51 +5.91 +34.93 without notice. Producers desiring more recent price information 408.57 338.37 Dow Jones Utilities 369.35 +1.58 +.43 -7.20 +5.42 C LOSING FUTURES should contact dealers. IVESTOCK 7,743.74 5,552.82 NYSE Composite 6,817.97 +3.21 +.05 -5.11 +14.26 Pintos, no quote, new crop great northerns, no quote L 1,994.20 1,451.26 Amex Index 1,849.98 +7.19 +.39 +1.37 +16.72 pinks, no quote, new crop small reds, no quote, new crop. Mon Commodity High Low Close Change Prices are given by Rangens in Buhl. Prices current June 9. POCATELLO (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain Livestock 2,535.28 1,727.05 Nasdaq Composite 2,243.96 +.36 +.02 -1.11 +23.54 Jun Live cattle 90.30 89.53 89.78 + .28 Other Idaho bean prices are collected weekly by Bean Market Report for Monday, June 14. 1,219.80 869.32 S&P 500 1,089.63 -1.97 -.18 -2.28 +17.96 Aug Live cattle 88.40 87.48 88.13 + .85 News, U.S. Department of Agriculture Pintos, $28-$30 LIVESTOCK AUCTION — Burley Livestock Market on June 10. 12,847.91 8,900.27 Wilshire 5000 11,461.49 -4.43 -.04 -.75 +21.06 Aug Feeder cattle 110.70 110.20 110.43 +.35 great northerns, not established small whites, not estab- Utility and commercial cows 52.00-60.50 canners Sep Feeder cattle 110.45 109.90 110.43 + .58 lished pinks, Ltd. $30 small reds, Ltd. $30. Quotes current and cutters 45.00-50.00 heavy feeder steers 95.00- 745.95 473.54 Russell 2000 652.27 +3.27 +.50 +4.30 +27.44 Oct Feeder cattle 110.40 110.10 110.38 + .40 June 9. 105.00 light feeder steers 101.00-135.00 stocker Jun Lean hogs 78.00 77.80 77.93 + .15 steers 125.00-162.00 heavy holstein feeder steers Jul Lean hogs 80.70 79.00 80.05 + 1.50 65.00-79.50 light holstein feeder steers 70.00-80.00 STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Jul Pork belly 97.40 97.25 97.25 + 1.30 G RAINS heavy feeder heifers 88.00-99.50 light feeder heifers 97.00- Aug Pork belly 95.00 xxxx 95.00 + .90 122.00 stocker heifers 121.00-131.00 bulls 62.00- AlliantEgy 1.58 40 32.45 +.06 +7.2 Kaman .56 21 24.06 -.29 +4.2 Jul Wheat 454.75 447.25 451.50 + 10.75 69.75/hd Remarks: no comments. AlliantTch ... 8 67.01 +.55 -24.1 Keycorp .04 ... 8.12 -.12 +46.3 Sep Wheat 469.00 463.50 467.50 + 10.50 Jul KC Wheat 480.50 473.50 479.50 + 12.50 Valley Grains AmCasino .42 ... 17.49 -.09 +14.8 LeeEnt ...... 2.99 +.14 -13.8 Sep KC Wheat 492.00 486.00 491.00 + 12.00 Prices for wheat per bushel: mixed grain, oats, corn and beans Aon Corp .60 15 38.27 -.32 -.2 MicronT ... 56 8.91 -.02 -15.6 Jul MPS Wheat 527.00 502.75 523.25 + 21.50 per hundred weight. Prices subject to change without notice. M ETALS/MONEY BallardPw ...... 1.78 +.02 -5.8 OfficeMax ... 43 16.76 +.23 +32.1 Sep MPS Wheat 537.00 513.25 533.50 + 21.25 Soft white wheat, ask barley, $5.90 oats, $5.80 Jul Corn 354.00 350.50 353.75 + 4.25 corn, $6.90 (15 percent moisture). Prices are given by Rangens in BkofAm .04 73 15.41 -.19 +2.3 RockTen .60 11 54.54 +.49 +8.2 Sep Corn 363.00 360.00 363.00 + 4.00 Buhl. Prices current June 9. By The Associated Press ConAgra .80 14 24.91 +.03 +8.1 Sensient .80f 14 27.44 +.01 +4.3 Jul Soybeans 958.50 950.00 951.50 + 5.25 Barley, $6.50 (48-lb. minimum) spot delivery in Gooding: corn, Selected world gold prices, Monday. Costco .84f 21 57.52 ... -2.8 SkyWest .16 9 13.46 +.11 -20.4 Aug Soybeans 940.50 933.00 936.25 + 7.00 no quote (Twin Falls only). Prices quoted by JD Heiskell. Prices London morning fixing: $1229.50 up $9.50. Jun BFP Milk 13.57 13.55 13.56 + .01 current June 9. London afternoon fixing: $1223.75 up $3.75 Diebold 1.08 29 29.29 +.31 +3.0 Teradyn ... 67 10.65 +.11 -.7 Jul BFP Milk 13.52 13.37 13.45 - .03 NY Handy & Harman: $1223.75 up $3.75. DukeEngy .96 13 16.21 +.04 -5.8 Tuppwre 1.00 13 40.76 +.72 -12.5 Aug BFP Milk 14.03 13.83 13.91 - .04 POCATELLO (AP) — Idaho Farm Bureau Intermountain Grain NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $1321.65 up $4.05. DukeRlty .68 ... 12.31 +.06 +1.2 US Bancrp .20 21 22.82 -.49 +1.4 Sep BFP Milk 14.69 14.48 14.50 - .06 Report for Monday, June 14. NY Engelhard: $1226.48 up $3.76. Oct BFP Milk 14.77 14.67 14.71 -.01 POCATELLO — White wheat 3.77 (down 3) 11.5 percent NY Engelhard fabricated: $1318.47 up $4.04. Fastenal .80f 40 52.00 +.29 +24.9 Valhi .40 ... 15.70 -.07 +12.4 Jul Sugar 16.16 15.78 16.05 + .22 winter 3.65 (up 20) 14 percent spring 5.21 (up 12) Oct Sugar 16.10 15.79 15.99 + .15 NY Merc. gold June Mon. $1223.20 off $5.70. Heinz 1.80f 16 45.46 +.42 +6.3 WalMart 1.21f 13 51.24 +.38 -4.1 barley 6.04 (down 11) NY HSBC Bank USA 4 p.m. Mon. $1220.00 off $9.00. HewlettP .32 13 46.88 -.23 -9.0 WashFed .20 ... 17.08 +.11 -11.7 Jun B-Pound 1.4788 1.4553 1.4752 + .0242 BURLEY — White wheat 3.70 (steady) 11.5 percent Sep B-Pound 1.4811 1.4552 1.4753 + .0241 winter 3.51 (up 2) 14 percent spring 5.00 (up 22) Barley 5.25 HomeDp .95 19 32.06 -.16 +10.8 WellsFargo .20 11 27.40 -.44 +1.5 Jun J-Yen 1.0916 1.0859 1.0878 - .0042 (steady) NEW YORK (AP) — Handy & Harman silver Monday $18.435 up Idacorp 1.20 13 33.25 +.40 +4.1 ZionBcp .04 ... 23.40 -.28 +82.4 Sep J-Yen 1.0956 1.0872 1.0941 + .0005 OGDEN — White wheat 3.90 (steady) 11.5 percent $0.175. Jun Euro-currency 1.2270 1.2166 1.2246 + .0171 winter 3.75 (up 12) 14 percent spring 5.26 (up 22) Barley 6.20 H&H fabricated $22.122 up $0.210. Sep Euro-currency 1.2309 1.2124 1.2237 + .0153 (steady) The morning bullion price for silver in London $18.430 up $0.120. Jun Canada dollar .9781 .9668 .9682 + .0042 PORTLAND — White wheat 4.52 (up 4) 11 percent Engelhard $18.430 up $0.150. HOW TO READ THE REPORT Sep Canada dollar .9775 .9660 .9674 + .0039 winter 4.85-4.90 (up 8 to 13) 14 percent spring 6.51 (up 21) Engelhard fabricated $22.116 up $0.180. Jun U.S. Dollar 87.40 86.38 86.50 - 1.01 NAMPA — White wheat cwt 6.00 (up 17): bushel 3.60 (up 10) NY Merc silver spot month Monday $18.402 up $0.180. Jun Comex gold 1235.9 1217.7 1222.3 - 6.6 Stock Footnotes: cc – PE greater than 99. dd – Loss in last 12 mos. d – New 52-wk low Aug Comex gold 1232.4 1217.5 1222.7 - 7.5 NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices Mon. during trading day. g – Dividend in Canadian $. Stock price in U.S.$. n – New issue in Jul Comex silver 18.57 18.23 18.24 +.00 Aluminum -$0.8760 per lb., London Metal Exch. past 52 wks. q – Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. s – Split or stock dividend of Sep Comex silver 18.62 18.27 18.27 - .01 C HEESE Jun Treasury bond 124.7 123.9 123.3 - 0.2 Copper -$2.9307 Cathode full plate, LME. 25 pct or more in last 52 wks. Div begins with date of split or stock dividend. u – New 52- Sep Treasury bond 123.3 122.2 123.2 - 0.2 Copper $2.9900 N.Y. Merc spot Mon. wk high during trading day. v – Trading halted on primary market. Unless noted, dividend Jul Coffee 152.5 144.65 151.0 + 6.00 Cheddar cheese prices on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Lead - $1675.00 metric ton, London Metal Exch. rates are annual disbursements based on last declaration. pf – Preferred. pp – Holder Sep Coffee 152.3 145.15 151.6 + 5.50 Barrels: $1.3300, NC: Blocks: $1.3700, NC Zinc - $0.7806 per lb., London Metal Exch. owes installment(s) of purchase price. rt – Rights. un – Units. wd – When distributed. wi – Jul Cocoa 2510 2479 2485 +27 Gold - $1223.75 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). When issued. wt – Warrants. ww – With warrants. xw – Without warrants. Sep Cocoa 2375 2341 2351 +7 Gold - $1223.30 troy oz., NY Merc spot Mon. Dividend Footnotes: a – Also extra or extras. b – Annual rate plus stock dividend. c – Jul Cotton 83.04 81.38 82.56 +1.02 Silver - $18.435 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Oct Cotton 79.66 78.53 79.15 + .62 Silver - $18.402 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Mon. Liquidating dividend. e – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos. f – Annual rate, increased Jul Crude oil 75.99 74.04 75.10 +1.32 P OTATOES on last declaration. i – Declared or paid after stock dividend or split. j – Paid this year, divi- Jul Unleaded gas 2.1087 2.0547 2.0703 + .0206 Platinum -$1560.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract). dend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last meeting. k – Declared or paid this year, Jul Heating oil 2.0609 1.9865 2.0231 + .0178 Platinum -$1563.40 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Mon. accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m – Annual rate, reduced on last declara- Jul Natural gas 5.042 4.861 5.026 + .245 n.q.-not quoted, n.a.-not available r-revised tion. p – Init div, annual rate unknown. r – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos plus Quotations from Sinclair & Co. CHICAGO (AP) — USDA — Major potato markets FOB shipping 733-6013 or (800) 635-0821 points Friday. NEW YORK (AP) — Key currency exchange rates Monday, com- stock dividend. t – Paid in stock in last 12 mos, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or Russet Burbanks Idaho 50-lb cartons 70 count 11.00-11.50: 100 pared with late Friday in New York: distribution date. x – Ex-dividend or ex-rights. y – Ex-dividend and sales in full. z – Sales count 4.50-5.00. Dollar vs: Exch. Rate Pvs Day in full. vj – In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, B EANS Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 2.50-3.00. Yen 91.52 91.60 or securities assumed by such companies. Russets Norkotahs Wisconsin 50-lb cartons 10.00-11.00: 100 Euro $1.2243 $1.2077 • Most active stocks above must be worth $1 and gainers/losers $2. count 7.00-7.50. Pound $1.4771 $1.4514 Mutual Fund Footnotes: e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – Previous day’s quote. n - Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 4.00-4.50. Valley Beans Russet Norkotahs Washington 50-lb cartons 70 count 11.00: 100 Swiss franc 1.1409 1.1505 No-load fund. p – Fund assets used to pay distribution costs. r – Redemption fee or con- Prices are net to growers, 100 pounds, U.S. No. 1 beans, less count 7.00. Canadian dollar 1.0302 1.0370 tingent deferred sales load may apply. s – Stock dividend or split. t – Both p and r. x – Ex- Idaho bean tax and storage charges. Prices subject to change Baled 5-10 lb film bags (non Size A) 3.50-4.00. Mexican peso 12.6369 12.6780 cash dividend. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. Get more stocks and commodities information online at Magicvalley.com/business/ AGRIBUSINESS BRIEFS Plan calls for Weekend rains bring the National Weather Service etable farmers in conventional, and it’s in Dodge City.Norther Kansas Washington and a small where we have to go. It is harvest to standstill reported as much as 5.11 inch- number in Oregon have cre- what the public is demand- Geneva Steel site HUTCHINSON, Kan. — es of rain, he said. Meanwhile, ated habitat for beetle ing,” said David More than 6.7 inches fell in south-central Kansas received banks, which originated in Muehleisen, a board mem- southwest Kansas Saturday amounts ranging from 1 to 6.75 England and have been ber of the Tilth Producers redevelopment evening to noon Sunday, dis- inches. widely used in New Zealand. of Washington and an couraging area farmers. While the practice is not organic farmer. The Associated Press Across much of south-cen- widespread in this country, tral and southwest Kansas, researchers say beetle banks Grains, agriculture VINEYARD, Utah — More than 2,000 acres of chances of rain continue show promise as another vacant land between I-15 and Utah Lake at the for- through today. Forecasters tool in the growing sustain- futures trade higher mer Geneva Steel site could be transformed into also predict a chance of rain able farming movement to CHICAGO — Grains commercial, industrial and residential develop- Friday. control crop-damaging bug futures advanced Monday on ment. It has put a damper on the pests and weeds through the Chicago Board of Trade. A new plan calls for development over 40 years start of the state’s winter integrated pest manage- Wheat for July delivery and includes three lake activity areas, several new wheat harvest. AP photo ment. jumped 10.75 cents to $4.515 a roads, an intermodal hub, 11 million square feet of Cutting started in some Nature Conservancy biologist There is expanding inter- bushel, while July corn rose commercial development and enough residential Kansas counties a week ago, est among row crop and 4.25 cents to $3.5375 a bushel zoning to build more than 7,500 homes. but harvest was halted for a Julie Morse hefts a spotting vegetable farmers, particu- and oats for July delivery Vineyard Mayor Randy Farnworth said the plan few days after scattered rains scope as she walks along a ‘bee- larly organic growers, in soared 20 cents to $2.47 a would bring substantial economic growth and early in the week. Not much, if tle bank’ near La Conner, Wash. using natural methods and bushel. July soybeans higher tax revenues to the community. any, cutting occurred Sunday minimizing use of costly climbed 5.25 cents to $9.515 a “We’re starting a town that basically has no in the state, thanks to the Connell organic pesticides, say plant scien- bushel. infrastructure at all,” Farnworth said. “You can widespread storms that left tists and entomologists in Meanwhile, beef and pork imagine (how) getting that additional revenue will several inches of rain. farmer using the Northwest. futures also traded higher on help it grow faster than it is.“ Far western Kansas received ‘beetle banks’ Beneficial insects, the Chicago Mercantile The development is projected to raise property up to thirty-hundredths of including beetle banks, are Exchange. values to as much as four times the amount they and inch of rain, said Matt CONNELL, Wash. — A “where we are heading as were when the Geneva Steel was in operation and Gerard, a meteorologist with handful of row crop and veg- organic becomes the new — The Associated Press expand the town’s tax base by attracting new busi- nesses. Vineyard and Anderson Geneva LLC, which owns most of the project area, worked together to create a plan for development that reflected the wants of both the community and the company, said Vineyard town planner Nathan Crane. Fish “We worked very closely to develop the master Agribusiness 1 for fish meal will keep prices high even if out of business. plan and the zoning, not only to focus on what the byproducts both domestically (including the Menhaden fishery in the Gulf is not Feathermeal is another protein source town’s vision was,but also to incorporate the prop- to feed manufacturers in Idaho) as well as shut down because of the oil spill. He’d be that can be included in rations and is erty owners’ (vision), too,” Crane said. “It’s really overseas. The trader, who asked not to be surprised if producers ever see fish meal cheaper now than fish meal or pet grade going to be a partnership between the town and identified to protect proprietary informa- prices listed below $1,000 a ton again. poultry meal. Rail cars to Idaho are run- whoever owns the property,whether it’s Anderson tion, is pricing Menhaden fish meal at Pet grade poultry meal, which can be ning $550 to $575 a ton while trucks are Geneva or someone else in the future.” $1,400, although he has heard of fish meal used as a fish meal replacement, is run- closer to $600. At 80 percent protein, that from Peru selling for as much as $1,600 to ning $850 to $950 a ton, up from $550 a works out to $7.50 per unit of protein $1,700 a ton. year ago. He has already seen high feed compared to poultry meal — 65 percent RESERVOIR LEVELS But he agrees that increasing demand prices drive shrimp producers in Vietnam protein — at $13 per unit.

: t a

t r m o o p c . e 1 r

t r c i i r o t v s Corn r i e d s Continued from Agribusiness 1 r e plant the corn borer refuge up dent of Pioneer Hi-Bred, a this year and plans to release it e r t

l a tolerance but not the corn to 1 mile away. Because 10 per- DuPont business, in a press more widely in 2011. l u w . f

w rootworm protection. cent of the seed does not have release. “Optimum AcreMax 1 Combining herbicide, corn e h w t

Growers will benefit in two corn rootworm protection, the products will offer growers borer and rootworm tolerance w e e

ways, say Pioneer Hi-Bred rootworm refuge is spread increased convenience, in one hybrid is called a “triple S officials. One is that it will throughout the field. reduced refuge and an addi- stack” of biotech traits and is reduce the refuge requirement “This decision is not only a tional tool for maximizing growing in popularity. Triple from 20 percent of planted regulatory milestone, but also field-by-field productivity.” stack genetics accounted for 22 1. Little Wood: 92% 3. Ririe: 86% corn acres to 10 percent. great news for corn growers,” Pioneer is demonstrating of the 80 new hybrids released 2. Lake Walcott: 101% 4. American Falls: 87% Second, it will allow growers to said Paul E. Schickler, presi- the product in farmers’ fields by Pioneer for 2010. 5. Milner 94% Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho COMICS Tuesday, June 15, 2010 Agribusiness 3

B.C. By Mastroianni and Hart Baby Blues By Rick Kirkman & Jerry Scott

Beetle Bailey By Mort Walker Blondie By Dean Young & Stan Drake

Dilbert By Scott Adams The Elderberries By Phil Frank and Joe Troise

For Better or For Worse By Lynn Johnston Frank and Ernest By Bob Thaves

Garfield By Jim Davis Hagar the Horrible By Chris Browne

Hi and Lois By Chance Browne Luann By Greg Evans

Classic Peanuts By Charles M. Schulz Pearls Before Swine By Stephan Pastis

Pickles By Brian Crane Rose is Rose By Pat Brady

Non Sequitur By Wiley Dennis the Menace By Hank Ketcham The Wizard of Id By Brant Parker & Johnny Hart

Zits By Jim Borgman and Jerry Scott

DIUHVKVWDUW« FRPLQJLQMXQHWRPDJLFYDOOH\FRP IRUPRUHLQIRUPDWLRQFRQWDFWDP\PLOOHUDW Agribusiness 4 Tuesday, June 15, 2010 NATION/WORLD Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Regional block prepares aid for Kyrgystan The Washington Post humanitarian crisis with as Its leaders have accused sup- without a decision to deploy had been drafted for approval was scheduled to receive a many as 150,000 people porters of the deposed presi- its rapid-reaction forces. by the presidents of the briefing on the crisis late MOSCOW — A regional overwhelming camps in dent, Kurmanbek Bakiyev, of Nikolai Bordyuzha, the member nations, but he Monday. security bloc led by Russia on neighboring Uzbekistan that provoking long-standing group’s secretary general, offered no details. Meanwhile, witnesses and Monday weighed appeals to were short on supplies. tensions between the Kyrgyz cautioned that “these meas- Russian news agencies aid workers reported inter- send peacekeeping troops to This latest crisis in the and the minority Uzbeks and ures need to be employed reported that the organiza- mittent shooting and fresh stop ethnic clashes in south- impoverished Central Asian inciting violence to under- after careful consideration tion may send helicopters, fires in southern Kyrgyzstan. ern Kyrgyzstan and prepared country posed a political mine the government’s and, most importantly, in an trucks and other equipment The situation appeared to a plan to provide helicopters dilemma for the United authority and return Bakiyev integrated manner.’’ to Kyrgyzstan to help the have improved in Osh, the and other equipment as States and Russia, which to power. Bakiyev, in exile in Another senior Russian provisional government. country’s second-largest refugees fleeing the violence both operate military bases Belarus, has denied any role official, Nikolai Patrushev, “They have enough forces city, but remained volatile, flocked to the border. in northern Kyrgyzstan but in the unrest. said the meeting “did not today, but they do not have with almost no sign of police New reports suggested have been reluctant to send The Collective Security rule out the use of any means enough equipment, helicop- or the military and with hundreds had been killed as troops to stop the bloodshed. Treaty Organization, an that the CSTO has in its ters, ground transport ... Uzbek men barricading Kyrgyz mobs attacked ethnic Kyrgyzstan’s provisional alliance of former Soviet potential, depending on how even fuel,’’ Bordyuzha said, themselves in their neigh- Uzbek villages, and aid government came to power republics, ended an emer- the situation evolves in according to the agencies. borhoods as women, chil- groups warned of a growing in a bloody revolt on April 7. gency meeting in Moscow Kyrgyzstan.’’ He said a plan The U.N. Security Council dren and the infirm fled. Wealth in Afghanistan Huge obstacles seen in extracting $1T AP photo Soldiers patrol the area where federal policemen were ambushed by unidentified gunmen near Zitacuaro, Mexico, Monday. Mexican in minerals federal police say 10 of their officers were killed in the Monday attack and several others were wounded. By Deb Riechmann and Anne Flaherty Associated Press writers KABUL, Afghanistan — It Gunmen kill could take years and possibly even a peace settlement for Afghanistan to reap profits from nearly $1 trillion in mineral resources that U.S. 15 Mexican geologists say lie beneath its rugged terrain — some in AP photo areas currently controlled by Impoverished Afghanistan could have a bright economic future if it can extract its rich mineral deposits Taliban insurgents or war- lords. officers Geologists have known for quences, including corrup- of money. Geological Survey. That’s decades that Afghanistan tion and civil war. “Everyone has known when, according to Lapan, MEXICO CITY (AP) — spot and two more on the way has vast mineral wealth, but If the Afghan government about this,’’ Sanok said of the group determined the Gunmen killed 15 federal to a hospital. Thirteen other a U.S. Department of has taken notice of the bil- the minerals. “But there’s no nearly $1 trillion estimated police officers Monday in officers with wounds were Defense briefing this week lions in potential revenue, so way to get at it.’’ value. separate attacks in two taken to hospitals in Mexico put a startling price tag on will the Taliban. For one thing, The value of drug-plagued states, City,the nearby city of Toluca the country’s reserves of “Obama’s war just Afghanistan lacks even the Afghanistan’s mineral riches marking one of the and to the Michoacan state iron, copper, cobalt, gold became more important and most basic resources for could rise even higher when bloodiest days for securi- capital, Morelia, the and other prized minerals: at more complicated at the mining, such as railroads taking into account ty forces since the gov- Michoacan Public Safety least $908 billion. same time,’’ said Bruce and electricity. Afghanistan Afghanistan’s unknown ernment stepped up its Department said in a state- If impoverished Riedel, a former CIA officer is expected to complete its reserve of lithium, a key fight with drug cartels. ment. Afghanistan is seen as hav- who helped advise the first railroad this year, link- ingredient in products from Twelve officers died in The federal safety depart- ing a bright economic administration last year ing Mazar-e-Sharif in the medicines to cell phone bat- an ambush near a high ment said several assailants future, that could help for- when it was rethinking its north to Asian rail lines. teries, potentially resting school in the western were also killed or wounded, eign governments persuade Afghanistan strategy. And much of the minerals beneath dried-up lake beds state of Michoacan, while but officials did not provide a their war-fatigued publics Riedel said that if the U.S. are located in or around scattered across the country. assailants killed three number that securing the country is can provide the Afghans Taliban strongholds, which According to the more officers in the In a separate statement,the worth the fight and loss of security and logistics to build could encourage fighting to Pentagon, iron would northern border city of department said gunmen troops. It also could give up its mining capacity, gain control of the deposits, account for almost half of Ciudad Juarez. killed three federal officers Afghans hope, U.S. officials Afghanistan’s international said Sanok, a senior fellow at the total value of minerals,or The latest in a series of patrolling in Ciudad Juarez, a say. stock will suddenly become the Center for Strategic and $420 billion. Copper would mass slayings came as violence-plagued city across “The Afghan people (are) more valuable. But there are a International Studies in come in second, with about President Felipe Calderon the border from El Paso, developing an understand- host of complications — com- Washington. $273 billion. defended his crackdown Texas. One officer was ing that they have a source of peting industries and coun- Col. Dave Lapan, a But many of the sites list- on traffickers in an essay wounded,the statement said. indigenous wealth that if tries, corruption and war. Pentagon spokesman, told ed on a map as potential on his office’s website. He Also Monday, three gun- properly developed will “If this was Pennsylvania, reporters Monday that the $1 metal or mineral sites are vowed he won’t back men were killed in a clash enable them to be sover- it’d turn out one way,’’ he trillion figure didn’t surface also known for Taliban down despite criticism with soldiers in Michoacan. eign,’’ said Paul Brinkley, a said. “But this is until recently because activity.For example, a clus- that violence has only Two soldiers were wounded, senior defense official who Afghanistan.’’ Brinkley’s task force had ter of those sites are just surged since he deployed the state attorney general’s led the study. Stephanie Sanok, who been preoccupied with Iraq. north of the Taliban strong- thousands of troops and office said. Still, without increased dealt with similar issues Previously, discussions with hold of Kandahar and along federal police in late 2006 It said one of the attackers security and massive invest- while working at the U.S. Kabul have focused on the road leading to Kabul. seeking to crush the car- was detained. ment to mine and transport Embassy in Iraq, likened the encouraging the export of “What (Afghanistan) tels. Brutal drug-gang violence the minerals, it could take situation to a carnival game carpets, agriculture and faces going forward is devel- “I’m clearly convinced has swept Michoacan, a state years for Afghanistan to that promises a prize if you other modest resources. oping a mining culture, that we would be in a known for its picturesque bank the rewards. And can guide a tiny, hand-con- It wasn’t until late last basically,at a very large mine much worse situation if colonial capital, beaches and there’s always the potential trolled crane to the perfect year that the task force got scale,’’ said Jack Medlin, a we hadn’t decided to fight Monarch butterfly sanctuary, that such a discovery could spot: It almost never works around to looking at a 2007 geologist with the U.S. criminals,’’ Calderon and as the place where bring unintended conse- and requires a steady stream study done by the U.S. Geological Survey. wrote in the 5,000-word Calderon first launched his essay, which was pub- crackdown. The state is a lished by several newspa- stronghold of La Familia, a pers. cartel known for beheading Iran cleric “If we remain with our its rivals and making bold Moody’s downgrades arms crossed, we will attacks on government secu- wants ‘special remain in the hands of rity forces. organized crime, we will Among attacks on law weapons’ to always live in fear,’’ the enforcement, the bloodied Greece’s debt to junk status president said in the essay, and tortured bodies of 12 fed- which also blames eral agents were found last deter enemy ATHENS, Greece (AP) — statement insisted that the Eurozone/IMF support Mexico’s violence on the year dumped along a highway Moody’s Investors Service recovery effort was on track. package,’’ said Moody’s lead United States’ voracious in Michoacan. TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — slashed Greece’s credit rat- It said the new cut “does in analyst for Greece Sarah appetitive for illegal drugs. Police did not immediately The hardline spiritual ing to junk status on Monday no way reflect the progress Carlson. In the ambush in identify attackers involved in mentor of Iran’s president in a new blow to the debt- made in recent months, nor “The package effectively Michoacan, Calderon’s Monday’s ambush or indicate has made a rare public call ridden country that is under the prospects emerging from eliminates any near-term home state, officers rid- whether they were suspected for producing the “special intense international scruti- fiscal improvement and bet- risk of a liquidity-driven ing in four pickup trucks of being gunmen for La weapons’’ that are a ny after narrowly avoiding ter competitiveness.’’ default and encourages the were returning from a Familia. monopoly of a few nations default last month. The downgrade came as a implementation of a credi- patrol when they came — a veiled reference to A Moody’s statement said delegation from the ble, feasible, and incentive- under fire in the city of nuclear arms. it was cutting Greece’s gov- European Union and the compatible set of structural Zitacuaro, the federal The Associated Press on ernment bond ratings by four International Monetary reforms, which have a high Public Safety Monday obtained a copy of notches to Ba1 from A3,with a Fund started an interim likelihood of stabilizing debt Department said in a a book written by Ayatollah stable outlook for the next 12- review of the country’s service requirements at statement. Mohammad Taqi Mesbah 18 months. It was the second efforts to pull itself out of its manageable levels.’’ Ten officers died on the Yazdi in which he wrote of the three major agencies to major debt crisis. Iran should not deprive accord Greek bonds junk sta- After amassing a vast pub- Don’t miss the opportunity itself of the right to produce tus. Standard & Poor’s did the lic debt and overspending to target Equine owners! these “special weapons.’’ same in late April. that sent its budget deficit Iran’s government, as The downgrades reflect spiraling to 13.6 percent of Horse Monthly Publishes well as its clerical hierarchy, concern that the country gross domestic product in the last Tuesday of each month in our Ag Section have repeatedly denied the could fail to meet its obliga- 2009,Greece was saved from and online at magicvalley.com. Deadline: Wednesdays “Durable and long-lasting” country is seeking nuclear tions to cut its deficit and pay defaulting on its loans in May Call DEBI JOHNSON at (208) 735-3208 Hand Crafted weapons, as alleged by the down its debt — which the by the first installment of a to Advertisedd Today.y Blankets Coolers Sheets U.S. and its allies. Greek government says is joint EU and IMF euro110 Bridle & Rope Bags The Security Council out of the question. billion bailout. It is to receive Submit your Horse Events to us: last week imposed a fourth In New York, traders the second in September, For repair work quotes - Call today! round of sanctions in seemed unfazed by the news, pending implementation of a Times-News Horse Monthly response to Tehran’s which only weeks ago would major austerity program that P.O. Box 548 refusal to halt uranium have sent stocks tumbling on has sparked strong union Twin Falls, ID 83303-0548 enrichment, which Iran fears that problems in reaction and a series of dam- or email maintains is only for its Europe were worsening. But aging strikes. [email protected] nuclear energy program, traders don’t have any illu- “The Ba1 rating reflects but could conceivably be sions about the financial our analysis of the balance of 2085439214 used to produce material problems Greece is facing. the strengths and risks asso- 18666041075 for weapons. A Greek Finance Ministry ciated with the thedigihorse.com But a balance H RETRO’S FUN must be maintained &G >>> H&G 4 Fiesta ware fanatics, H&G 3 / Zero-waste living dips into the mainstream, H&G 4 Home & Garden TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 2010 FEATURES EDITOR VIRGINIA HUTCHINS: 735-3242 [email protected] One man’s salvage is

A view from the Hailey bicycle path shows the unusual lines of the same man’s castle Tom Teitge’s salvaged-materials home.

Photos by ARIEL HANSEN/Times-News Tom Teitge waves from the bicycle-chassis abdomen of a giant metal butterfly that appears to be launching itself into his second-story porch just east of downtown Hailey. The artist’s unusual home attracts a lot of attention from passers-by on the bicycle path.

This small kitchen, whose countertops are spliced Hailey artist recycles buildings chunks of granite and marble, is also a record-album library into homes, scrap into sculptures (center) and the home of a By Ariel Hansen “When I got it, the fire mower engines. piece of Tom Teitge’s art- Times-News writer had been raging full-blast “Sometimes, it’s ‘What is work, mixing an Indonesian on the inside of the log that?’ and sometimes it’s mask with circuitry and HAILEY — Most folks structure. It was one of the ‘Wow, cool!’” Teitge said. pipes into an expression of would look at the burned- ugliest jobs I’ve ever been He remembers one conver- the complications of out husk of a log cabin and involved in,” Teitge said, sation between a mother modern technology. see the future contents of a describing black dust that and her child as they landfill. Tom Teitge looked went everywhere as he passed. The kid asked: Why at the blackened logs and sandblasted the char off the did he build his house like saw his future walls. “I was kicking myself that? The mom’s answer, home. for about a year, ‘What did I which Teitge loved: Well, I get myself into?’ but now I guess just to show you he love it.” could. His home, which abuts Teitge, a native of the Toe of the Hill bicy- Tacoma, Wash., grew up as cle path through the hippie era was getting Hailey, just east of into full swing, and he was downtown, is a immediately attracted to the favorite of passers- aesthetic of scavenging by, whose comments materials to create unusual Teitge frequently art and architecture. hears over his fence. “There was this hippie They remark on the guerrilla house-building giant metal butterfly built phase going on,”he said. “It of a bicycle chassis that really was a burgeoning of perches on one corner of the creativity that was an amaz- house. Or on the unusual ing transition.” angles of his roofline, deco- For several decades, rated with the protruding Teitge won bids to tear down head of an eagle or griffin old structures, foregoing the made of sculpted steel wrecking ball in favor of his and lawn ancient crane truck and his

See SALVAGE, H&G 2

Lawn mower engines aren’t typical sculptural materials for an eagle. Then again, a giant metal eagle isn’t a typical roofline decoration. Home & Garden 2 Tuesday, June 15, 2010 HOME & GARDEN Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Salvage Continued from H&G 1 own hands. He saved everything down to the two-by-fours,stockpil- ing materials until he had stacks of metal and wood, piles of broken electronics and plumbing parts. And then he built. Next door to the house where he now lives he put up a fully solar home, made of 90 percent recycled materials (only the concrete and drywall were pur- chased new,Teitge said).He has built a half-dozen homes like this, on islands in Washington State, on Kauai in Hawaii and here in Idaho. It hasn’t always been easy, espe- cially when his unusual construction practices make building inspectors scratch their heads. Some of them, he said, have a hard time thinking outside of the box. “You can’t just shut something down because it’s different,”he said, reminded of a time he wanted to use a V-8 engine in place of a 4-by-4 post — it was probably stronger than the post, but simply too weird to be easily sanctioned as load-carrying material. “There are some people that don’t approve of something different, but in general it’s gratifying how much people do approve,” Teitge said. He acknowledges that what he builds can’t be just a hodgepodge, even one Photos by ARIEL HANSEN/Times-News that is structurally sound. “It has to A woven-metal tube is twisted into a hand railing leading down to Tom Teitge’s enclosed workshop, where a colorful South American blanket brightens the earthy colors of have a certain degree of quality and wood, brass and stone. beauty.” Teitge, who by trade is a sculptor echoed by an ironwork decoration of himself in the joy of the work. and muralist — his murals can be a heart in a circle. “It doesn’t get any better than “It’s fun working with junk, seen in the Atkinsons’ grocery stores “You look at something for a while that, when you’re engaged in the in Hailey and Ketchum, elsewhere in and then think, ‘I’m going to carve a process,”he said. “Of all my houses, Idaho, and across Washington State heart in here,’”he said.It’s the kind of it really provided the opportunity to but I’m getting tired of having — is always making changes to his work that never ends — there are a do a lot of craftsmanship and artistic home, adding bits of art in odd cor- hundred things he sees as he walks expression. I never had to think ners. A sepia-tone painting of an through the yard that he might about what anybody else might like.” angel on his dining room wall, for change or improve — but Teitge Of course, as he’s gotten older,the it around all the time.” example, blends almost unnotice- doesn’t mind. demolition and reconstruction has — Tom Teitge, a Hailey artist who turns ably into the stucco texture, while a He remembers days when he gotten a little harder, even with carving of a heart hit with a lightning would spend from dawn until dusk heavy machinery to assist, and scrap into sculpture, heaps into homes bolt on a vertical support post is on this home’s construction, losing Teitge doesn’t think he’ll be building another salvaged home any time soon. “It’s fun working with junk, but I’m getting tired of having it around all the time,” he said. There’s little chance he’ll get rid of it all, though, as conversation with Teitge is pep- pered with his plans — literal, draft- ed blueprints — for future projects, like a gazebo that will track the movement of planets overhead, or a swords-to-plowshares mural he’ll soon begin painting near Hailey Coffee Co. For Teitge,piles of steel and circuit boards, curves of wood and burls of rock, will always be filled with the opportunity to salvage, the promise of beauty to be built.

There’s as much order as disorder at Tom Teitge’s house, as shown by this carefully Ariel Hansen may be reached at Tibetan prayer flags link Tom Teitge’s home, right, with his garage. Overhead, an trained apple tree along his north fence. And a little humor, such as the obscure ‘Do [email protected] or 788- unusual curve of roof ends in the steel head of an eagle, while pieces of a Hailey Not’ sign. 3475. lumberyard building make up the second-floor railings. Lawn & Garden Directory Tips for Planting Flowers... to Color Your Garden! What is your vision of flowers in your garden? Do you ever reach the beautiful rainbow of colors you imagine? The joy of planning a garden and working the soil is what makes us gardeners. So let’s get the most out of our work, with garden plans and flower garden ideas based on the natural traits of all types of annuals and perennials. These are ideas to keep in mind when laying out your garden beds and choosing plants. Plant All Types of Blooms for Constant Color. Design your garden plans with your flowers’ natural blooming in mind. Plan well, and the result is a flower garden that blooms from spring to frost in vibrant color. Be sure to check your planting zones, so your flower garden plans include the best flowers for your climate. Here are some basic flower gardening tips to think about. First, let’s look at the different types of flowers. Consider how long you want your flowers to survive in the garden. Your flower garden ideas will unfold from there! Source: lawn-and-gardening-tips.com KELLEY GARDEN Specials of the Week!

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Then she spotted area home to dle-class America — a big them: Four egg cups. Bright part of their appeal for collec- accommodate red. tors. “I picked them up, she the Homer “All of it was under $1 (per says. “I flipped one over. My Laughlin dishes piece) when it first came out, hand started to tremble.She he and his wife with a few exceptions, looked at the sign again. collect, much of Mutchler says. “You could Dealers and “professional MCT photos it Fiesta. buy a dinner plate for 40 pickers had passed them by, Diane Morgan, left, visits over Fiesta ware with daughter Kate cents. So a person could put but Holley knew exactly what Thompson, center, and granddaughter Mia, 7, at Egg Harbors Village together an entire cupboard she had in her trembling full of dishes for maybe 10 hands: Fiesta Dinnerware egg Cafe in Wisconsin. bucks. cups. Mutchler is drawn to Fiesta lecting, shes met dear Hunting and collecting The piece was being phased For Holley, part of the No cracks, no chips. She by the work of skilled ceramist friends, whom she calls her Fiesta prices have flattened out at the time the turquoise appeal is imagining those paid her 40 cents and went Frederick H. Rhead, who “dish sisters. slightly since so much is avail- color was being phased in. years of use. home with the cups, which designed the original Fiesta “Fiestas really impacted able on the Internet, especial- This color and shape were “Bowls were used, and she figures are worth $40 dishes in 1936. my life — the circle of friends ly eBay. produced in late 1937, proba- often dinged and chipped and each. Not that she would ever “To design a (mass) pro- its opened me up to, she “If you want to build a col- bly for about six months, cracked, she says. “The big sell them. duction piece that emulates says. “My avatar online is lection overnight, its pretty according to reference books. bowl was where you mixed “I dont collect for invest- that hand-thrown quality, Live every day with color. easy to do, says Mutchler, One of these rare covered your bread dough or the triple ment value. I collect for the with the concentric rings — Thats my attitude, and it who began collecting before soup bowls, in turquoise, batch of oatmeal cookies joy of it,says Holley,who has that has a great appeal to me, becomes your lifestyle. Im he married, when he and his recently was offered for sale because people were helping cupboards of vintage and Mutchler says. “And the col- not going through life beige. bride-to-be spent weekends on eBay with a starting price on the farm. contemporary Fiesta ware. ors of the vintage Fiesta are Since its introduction, at her familys lake cabin in of $5,999 — but no takers. “This wasnt good china. It literally just a tribute to the Fiesta has come out in 41 hues northern Minnesota. “We An even bigger find: lids got used every day — which is A colorful world colors of the day. that have tantalized collec- would go to these farm auc- that were produced for early funny now to see people han- And consider Holley, tors. Which color is Holleys tions. We started picking up versions of some mixing dle it so gingerly. This is the world of Fiesta whose Racine, Wis., home favorite? “Oooh. Thats like these box lots at these old ware, the collectible, iconic has a seasonally rotating line- asking which of your kids is farm auctions. A buck for a American dishware intro- up of Fiesta ware. How much your favorite, she says. “I box of dishes. duced by Homer Laughlin does she have? really love the chartreuse. One of the most coveted China Co. in 1936 as an “It would frighten me if I Fiesta introduces a new pieces is the elusive turquoise affordable, colorful set of counted,she says.“Its prob- color each year and retires old covered onion soup bowl. The mix-and-match dishes for ably over 1,000 pieces. I have ones that arent selling very prized soup bowl can go for as middle-class housewives. cupboards full. well. The new color is papri- much as $10,000 — but only On the brink of its 75th She explains the draw: “Its ka, a deep orange-red. in turquoise, and with the lid, Residential ~ Commercial Store Fronts anniversary, and despite a everyday art. I open my cup- Evergreen and cinnabar were says Dave Conley,a Fiesta his- Interior & Exterior Doors ~ Garage Doors ~ Siding Mirror ~ Expert Installation deep recession, Fiesta ware board, and there are happy retired. torian at Homer Laughlin. saw record sales last year, the colors looking at me. The “The collectors have lob- “Thats kind of considered Auto 1029 Overland Avenue • Burley FREE manufacturer says. Collectors shapes are sculptural. Its like bied for some time for a hot the holy grail of Fiesta collect- Contact Ben, Russ or Tim... Pickup & Glass Delivery travel to an annual convention my very own museum dis- pink,Holley says. “We want ing,Holley says. “They were at 678-1459 where the fate of old colors play. My loaded dishwasher a fuchsia. made for a very short time. and the possibility of new even looks good. ones are debated. Holleys passion was The sturdy dishware that sparked in 1992,when a friend prompts collectors to scour inherited her grandmothers estate sales, rummage sales vintage dishes. and eBay for the rare and sub- “She would throw dinner lime has even spawned a play, parties with these beautiful “American Fiesta,which fol- dishes that had been her lows a collector named Steven grandmothers, Holley says. and his quest for a vintage “I was intrigued that she had piece of Fiesta ware. these dishes that survived all Steven Tomlinsons play these years. gives a vivid glimpse into the mind of a fervent Fiesta fan: Bonding with “Its graceful curves, its dis- tinctive rings, ripple across dish sisters Featured Businesses of the Magic Valley your memory: dewy tomato Holley is a frequent con- slices on a green platter, tributor to The Dish, a quar- scrambled eggs steaming on terly publication of the cobalt. 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Going retro has never been easier. Whether you love ’50s space-age style, ’20s art deco or design from any bygone era, vin- tage furniture and home accessories are every- where today. Flea markets and antique shops are stocked with vintage treasures or trash, depending on your perspective. Yard sale sea- son is in full swing, bring- ing Naugahyde recliners and vintage Tupperware into the daylight after decades of slumber in AP photo attics and garages. And at Bea Johnson displays mason jars in which she stores fruits and vegetables at her home in Mill Valley, Calif. a slew of websites, from She and a group of interlinked online bloggers are part of what they consider a growing movement of niche marketers to the people who are rejecting all packaging and are taking green living to a new level. catchall that is eBay, you can find real vintage pieces and endless repro- ductions. But while it’s simple to Zero-waste living get your hands on decor from the past, it’s more complicated to use it well. “Doing retro right is all about balance,’’ says AP photo/SARAH DORIO becomes mainstream designer Brian Patrick Brian Patrick Flynn of Decor Demon mixed a 1960s mural and sofa Flynn, founder of with farmhouse burlap fabric and a 1970s shag rug. By Sean O’Driscoll paper bags. The measure has the check-out counter. decordemon.com. “If you For The Associated Press yet to reach the Senate, but I now have 10 reusable do everything from the ture from a given era, you there should be some con- other towns and cities across bags, including a plastic one same period, your space can infuse your home with nection. When she goes to the the United States have I use to buy loose spinach can become cliche or vintage flair or temper retro “One of my rules is to supermarket, Bea Johnson already placed restrictions and broccoli. One of the kitsch.What you mix retro furnishings with contempo- really understand the archi- brings along a sealable glass on plastic bags, including an strangest byproducts of this with is what makes the rary style through strategic tecture and give that value, jar so the butcher can slide in outright ban in larger retail experiment has been my space unique and updat- use of light, pattern, color and take it inside with the a pork cutlet. In the bulk stores by three counties in newfound respect for plastic ed.’’ and texture. interior design,’’ Burnham aisle, she fills reusable bags North Carolina’s Outer — no longer discarded after a We asked Flynn, L.A.- “George Nelson pendants says. “But you don’t have to she makes from old bed Banks. one-night stand. More like a based interior designer are probably the most iconic be literal. My house was built sheets to carry rice, pasta, Johnson, who began with long-term relationship. Betsy Burnham and form of mid-century pen- in 1927,and obviously I don’t oatmeal or nuts. the less ambitious target of Apart from saving vast HGTV’s “Design Star’’ dant lighting, and they mix want to have a Victorian In fact, everything she and simplifying her family’s life, amounts of chemicals and judge Genevieve Gorder well with virtually any- interior. I keep it classic, her husband buy is without soon realized that less clutter oil that go into making shop- for their favorite retro thing,’’ Flynn says. “Table with a twist.’’ packaging: They make their was also good for the planet. ping bags and reducing the decorating techniques. lamps, especially chrome With a mid-century own household cleaning The health benefits of a giant soup of plastic clog- and ball 1970s style, add a home, the defining charac- products, buy soap that wrapper-free life are also a ging oceans, saying no to Less really is more nice element of postmodern teristics are a low-slung comes unwrapped and major theme for Colin packaging has improved my sexiness to any room.’’ shape and clean lines. “It’s return milk bottles to sup- Beavan in New York. He waistline and my wallet. “If you’re really into the Burnham agrees: “Vintage about the lack of detail,’’ pliers for refills. wrote a book, “No Impact With no more sad looking, ’50s, don’t do the Formica lighting is fantastic,’’ she Gorder says, “so I wouldn’t At least three times a Man,’’ about a year he and single-serving microwave table, and the jukebox, says, but old lampshades go all Rococo with my interi- week, Johnson phones mar- his family spent without meals, and my coffee from a and an old radio, and five should be replaced with or pieces.’’But, she says, she keting companies in her electricity and living with as paper cup replaced with a other things,’’ Burnham fresh ones to “enhance your might use bold vertical unrelenting war against junk little waste as they could. drink from my water bottle, I says. Instead, choose just vintage stuff,make it beauti- stripes to give the illusion mail. Though their experiment feel more energetic and less one or two evocative ful again.’’ that the rooms have more “The amount of money ended in November 2007, stressed. Because I bring pieces. “Not only is it Like lighting, patterns and height. you can save by just carrying they’ve committed to stay- broccoli and carrots to work more tasteful, but I think colors “can act as a bridge Also consider the size of your own water bottle is ing packaging free. and don’t touch additives, it’s more effective.’’ between yesterday and rooms and the practical uses huge. Plus, the more you get “Most of the fattening my skin is clearer. The sud- For a client who collects today,’’Flynn says. “Start off of the space. For a living- away from plastic, the more foods, the bad stuff, come den arrival of middle age toys and action figures slow with accent pillows or room conversation area, a likely you are to buy fresh,’’ heavily wrapped. If you con- spread has completely dis- from the ’80s, Burnham draperies. If you get com- cluster of ’60s orb chairs said Johnson, who blogs fine yourself to fresh prod- appeared from my waist. designed built-in shelves fortable with that, move on might look cool, Gorder about her lifestyle in Marin ucts from the supermarket I also find myself cooking and suggested displaying to wallcovering. A great says, but what about the County,Calif., at zerowaste- or farmers market, your less. I have my plastic con- only part of the collection designer to turn to for geo- acoustics? Seating, whether home.blogspot.com. family is going to be a lot tainer of spinach and broc- at one time. “We found a metrics is David Hicks. His it be a contemporary sofa or Johnson has emerged as a healthier,’’he said. coli at work every day, so I way to have it enhance the prints are still in production a pair of antique barber guru for people looking to Beavan buys most of his feel less of a need for big space, and not have the today and just as popular chairs, should help guests take green living to a new food at the farmers market in meals. space dictated by it,’’ she now as they were in the talk and connect. level. Manhattan’s Union Square. Financially, all of this has says. 1970s.’’ “We’re definitely seeing He returns his egg cartons been a major boost. Carrots Treasured retro pieces In his own home, Flynn more people interested in and milk bottles to the farm- and onions unburdened by of furniture or art will be highlighted the house’s mid- living without waste, but the ers and buys round blocks of plastic are a lot cheaper, and ignored if they’re dis- century architecture by WHILE demographic has changed,’’ cheese that come without making my own shampoo played with too many using 1970s diamond-pat- said Sarah Kennedy of San packaging. saves money. items from the same era. terned wallpaper and Nelson Francisco’s Rainbow Food “I think my family is a lot The major downside is “You won’t notice it until pendent lights above the side YOU WERE Cooperative, which offers happier now,’’ he said. “It’s that I am now a crushing you have something to tables, contrasted with a tra- everything from shampoo to not simply about less pack- bore. Where once my con- give it contrast,’’ Gorder ditional bed. “The room has seaweed in bulk. aging, it’s about changing versations might have been says, so mix favorite vin- a definite retro appeal,’’ he SLEEPING “Before it was tree-hug- your whole outlook, about about sports and cinema, tage items with contem- says, “but it doesn’t feel ging hippies who washed wanting less and getting so now all my sentences seem porary pieces. “The juxta- forced or out-of-the-box.’’ Behind the scenes and reused their produce much more as a family.’’ to begin with, “Did you position between new and He’s also a fan of grass- bags. Now we’re seeing a I wondered if I, too, could know ...’’followed by a list of old is a beautiful conver- cloth, which can give walls a at a Magic Valley much more middle class live without any packaging, places you can get refills on sation.’’ ’50s or ’70s vibe, and using sleep lab. movement, more moms except for plastic bags I reuse shampoo, honey or milk, or And don’t be misled by contemporary color combi- with their kids, with during trips to the super- the best type of reusable books about retro design, nations in retro rooms (try Monday in Tupperware boxes and neat- market. bags for buying flour. says Flynn. “If you look in black, gray and blue “with Healthy & Fit ly folded linen bags,’’ she For the last month, every I find myself recoiling in any design book, you’re pops of Kelly green’’ for a said. grocery item I’ve purchased horror when I see workmates going to see a room that’s “swanky, masculine and The effort to reduce pack- has been without wrapping. dumping plastic plates, all packed with things entertaining-savvy’’ look, ZZZzzz... aging has moved into the I go to the bulk aisle of my forks, knives and a mountain from a certain era,’’ he Flynn says). mainstream. The state local food co-op for pasta, of napkins after they have says. “But it’s meant as a Assembly in California rice, beans, flour, oatmeal, eaten lunch at delis and reference,’’ not as a tem- Respect the architecture approved a bill that would nuts and anything else that I restaurants. The shock is plate to be replicated. ban plastic bags from stores can pour into my own bags, starting to show up on my These designers agree that and require retainers for which are then weighed at face. Light the way while your home’s interior design doesn’t have to evoke Beyond buying furni- the same era as the exterior, Building Solutions Kitchen essentials in design book R BUILDING CORP. For Every Budget Mishka By Mary Beth Breckenridge difference between a cooker Conran. Other books in the Serving our Clients since 1978 a 10 month old spayed female Akron Beacon Journal and a hob. series deal with bathrooms, 24·x32·x11· ‡ $9,645 Lab cross. 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Paraguay earns draw against S defending champ >>> SPORTS 4 More NBA news, Sports 2 / Scoreboard, Sports 3 / NFL news roundup, Sports 4 Sports TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 2010 SPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: 735-3239 [email protected] Hutchison surges up CNFR bareback standings Local participants results only Times-News Chelsi Schvaneveldt of Team standings following Monday IDAHO HIGH SCHOOL FINALS RODEO CSI posted her second competition Men: 1. Western Oklahoma State 250; 2. Feather Monday was a so-so day straight no-time in break- River 245; 3. CSI 225; 4. Tarleton State 200; 5. Results from Monday's cutting competition at the Idaho High Panhandle State 170. to be Zach Hutchison. School Finals Rodeo in Pocatello were not available at press time. away roping Monday,essen- onday’s second go-rround standings The College of Southern tially killing her chances of (second go-rround concludes today) Check back all week for updates from the IHSFR. Bareback riding: 1. Zach Hutchison, CSI, 82.5 Idaho cowboy was bucked making the championship points. Breakaway roping: Chelsi Schvaneveldt, CSI, no off for the second time at the tion. go-round. time. College National Finals Hutchison scored an 82.5 Kip Lish of CSI and J2 gave him a decent chance to CSI’s mens team sits in Bull riding: 7. Montana Barlow, Eden (Idaho State), 69 points. Monty Johnson, CSI, no score; Zach Rodeo in Casper, Wyo., to on his ride to win the ses- Bridges of Eden, competing stay in the top 10 despite third place after Monday’s Hutchison, CSI, no score. Monday’s first go-rround results significantly dent his sion, and his score may be for Mesalands Community being bucked. competition with 225 points. Goat tying: 14. Paige Yore, CSI, 7.1 seconds; 50. Traci Bailey, CSI, 12.1. Cassie Vierstra, Filer chances of reaching the good enough to win the go- College, go in the bareback Eden rider Montana Western Oklahoma State (Tarleton State), no time. championship round in bull round, but he figures to slip competition today. Barlow, competing for Idaho College leads with 250. Steer wrestling: 17. Corey Roders, CSI, 5.8 seconds; 37. J2 Bridges, Hazelton (Mesalands CC), 18.2. riding. But he posted the in the standings due to a In bull riding, CSI’s Monty State, scored a 69 to get back The conclusion of the sec- Team roping: 18. Tyrel Jensen and Kade Rogge, CSI, 14.0 seconds; 21. Traci Bailey and Corey best bareback riding score in poor first-go ride. Still, his Johnson was also bucked off into championship-round ond go-round, and begin- Rogers, CSI, 16.7. Rob Webb, Wendell (Weber State) and Cy Eames, Gooding (Idaho State), no the first half of the second chances of qualifying for in the second go-round but contention if he can stay on ning of the third, is today. time. go-round to surge to third in Saturday’s championship still sits tied for fifth at the in the third go-round. He Tie-down roping: 2. (tie) Rob Webb, Wendell (Weber State), 9.7 seconds; 2. (tie) Cy Eames, the standings after go-round in bareback halfway point of the compe- was seventh in Monday’s College National Finals Rodeo Gooding (Idaho State), 9.7; 12. Kyle VanBiezen, Monday’s slack competi- appear good. tition. A strong first-go ride competition. At Casper, Wyo. Filer (Idaho State), 11.9. Lakers down to OUT OF NOWHERE last gasp against Celtics By Greg Beacham Associated Press writer

LOS ANGELES — Down 3-2 in the NBA finals against an old foe that keeps finding new ways to beat them, the Los Angeles Lakers are going to need a big Hollywood ending to escape this jam with another championship. That’s exactly where they’ll make their last stand against the Boston Celtics. Game 6 is back home Tuesday night at Staples Center, where the Lakers are

See NBA FINALS, Sports 2

ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News Twin Falls High School’s Katherine Reed is the 2010 Times-News girls golf athlete of the year. Bruins’ Reed exceeds expectations in sophomore season By Bradley Guire sive. I was really happy. I wasn’t onships, nothing lasts forever as had to step it up a notch, but we Times-News writer expecting that — maybe low this year’s squad found out. didn’t play our best game. It was 80s, high 70s.” They finished third with 722 definitely disappointing.” Katherine Reed didn’t antici- Reed shot an average of 85 strokes, 27 behind champion As an underclassman, she pate the season she had. strokes through 13 rounds. Her Moscow and 22 behind runner- still has time to hone her game As a member of the Twin Falls best round came at the district up Middleton. The program had and help teammates excel so High School girls golf team, championship, played at not lost a state meet since 2006, that one day, the Bruins can Reed, a sophomore, understood Rupert Country Club. She and it is only the third time the claim a championship once the expectations of this cham- medaled in five other competi- Bruins had not claimed a title again. pionship program: good rounds, tions and had three other top- since 2000. “We’re all coming back next low scores. But that 76 to win five finishes. At state, she placed “We hadn’t seen good com- year,”she said. “We have a pret- the District IV medal was out of seventh with a two-day total of petition all year long,”Reed said. ty strong team, and hopefully nowhere for the Times-News’ 183 — her opening-day score of “Then at one tournament at some (incoming freshmen) can 2010 Girls Golf Athlete of the 94 was her highest of the sea- Clear Lake, we saw Middleton. join the team and step up.” Year. son. We didn’t know how good AP photo “I didn’t know I’d shoot that Despite the Bruin girls’ Moscow was or how good Bradley Guire may be reached Los Angeles Lakers guard Kobe Bryant reacts 76,”she said. “That was impres- incredible run of champi- Bishop Kelly was. At state, we at [email protected]. during Game 5 of the NBA Finals against the Boston Celtics in Boston on Sunday. Pujols, Cardinals whip Mariners 9-3

Big 12 conference By R.B. Fallstrom absorbed some of the impact, La Associated Press writer Russa said the team was been bounces back, worried initially. ST. LOUIS — Albert Pujols has “We kept asking, ‘Are you a souvenir from the St. Louis dizzy, do you have a headache or ready to play Cardinals’ latest victory: a good- anything?’ And he said ‘No, no, sized welt on the left side of his no,’” La Russa said. “He’s a tough By Jim Vertuno neck. guy, he’s proven that over and Associated Press writer The three-time NL MVP took over again.” one off the noggin on a perfect Pujols said simply: “I’m all AUSTIN, Texas — Staring at extinc- day at the plate, stand-in cleanup right.” tion, the Big 12 is once again in play. hitter Ryan Ludwick homered Ludwick finished with four AP photo The beleaguered conference made a and the Cardinals beat the Seattle RBIs and Adam Wainwright (9- St. Louis Cardinals outfielder Matt Holliday (7) slides in ahead of the tag against rousing comeback Monday, when Mariners 9-3 on Monday night 4) pitched into the eighth after a the Seattle Mariners Monday in St. Louis. Texas declined an invitation to join the behind a reworked batting order. shaky start. Matt Holliday also Pac-10 and decided to stay in the Big “You could have written that was a success batting second for — tying Chuck Knoblauch for four innings. 12. group any way you wanted to and the first time in his career,getting 10th place. Suzuki also doubled “I wanted to go deeper and the Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and we would have had some runs,” two hits and scoring twice. in the eighth for his major first couple of innings were pret- Texas A&M quickly followed the manager Tony La Russa said. “Listen, bro, he’s the head of league-leading 31st multihit ty rough,”French said. “The last Longhorns by recommitting to the Pujols singled three times and this organization and he’s the one game. two innings, I felt like I made the conference after commissioner Dan walked twice as the Cardinals that drives the ship,” Pujols said Suzuki was the first left-hand- adjustment, made better pitches, Beebe convinced his members they bounced back after totaling 19 of La Russa’s batting order. “As a ed hitter to homer off got more ground balls, but I was would make more money in television runs during a 1-5 West Coast player, I’m happy just to be in the Wainwright this season. definitely frustrated with the and media deals in a 10-team Big 12 swing that dropped them out of lineup. It doesn’t matter where “I’ve heard he could win the number of quality strikes.” then in a 16-team Pac-10. the NL Central lead. Plus, he he puts us, you’ve got to perform. home run derby if he wanted to,” Colby Rasmus homered in a A person with direct knowledge of stayed in the game after a throw “We know that we have to get Wainwright said. “Everybody four-run fifth off Snell, one of discussions among the Big 12’s remain- to the plate struck him near the it going.” knows he has power, especially the runs scoring when Pujols ing members said Texas is clear to set left ear flap in the fifth. The Mariners have lost six of on the pitch I threw him.” broke for the plate on David up its own TV network and keep all “Took it like a champ,” seven, fizzling after Ichiro Suzuki Luke French (0-1) replaced Freese’s chopper to third and was Ludwick said in admiration. hit the second pitch of the game struggling Ian Snell in Seattle’s See BIG 12, Sports 2 Although Pujols’ ear flap for his 31st career leadoff homer rotation and allowed four runs in See MARINERS, Sports 2 Sports 2 Tuesday, June 15, 2010 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho NBA Finals Continued from Sports 1 and so far, it’s working Tom Izzo declines to give 9-1 in the postseason, with splendidly again. everybody from Kobe Bryant is averaging 30.2 Bryant to the Lakers’ points per game, while Pau bedraggled bench playing Gasol averages 18.8 points with much more passion and 10 rebounds despite camper scoop on plans and confidence. glaring inconsistency in his “If you look at it, they’ve game in Boston. That’s just EAST LANSING, Mich. — Tom Izzo could perhaps make $6 mil- become a free agent this summer. come home and carried the about it: Nobody else in Izzo wouldn’t even tell one of his lion — doubling his salary — by going Drew says he’s always had a good 3-2 lead back,” Lakers purple and gold is averag- young campers if he wants to coach to the Cavaliers. He spent several relationship with Johnson and coach Phil Jackson said. ing more than Andrew the Cleveland Cavaliers or stay at hours in Cleveland with team offi- believes the new offense will relieve “It’s basically home court, Bynum’s 9.6 points per Michigan State. cials Thursday, and said at the him of some ball-handling duties home court. Now we’re game. Izzo was at his basketball camp Lansing, Mich., airport the situation and make him a more effective play- going back to home court to Yet after losing Game 1 Monday when a boy tried to get the wouldn’t “go on forever.” er. win it. That’s the way it’s and only surviving Game 2 scoop, inquiring about the coach’s Michigan State fans are doing their supposed to be, isn’t it?” with Ray Allen’s 3-point interest in jumping to the NBA. best to keep Izzo at the school where EX-NBA STAR DUE IN VEGAS Sure, on paper. But two shooting binge and Rajon “Bad question,” Izzo said. “Those he has been since 1983. Many “WE COURT IN CASINO DEBT CASE straight losses in Boston led Rondo’s late-game poise, guys up there want to know that.” (heart) IZZO” signs were planted LAS VEGAS — Former NBA all-star to a dire series deficit for the Celtics aren’t fooled A pack of reporters, six TV cam- along roads the coach takes on his Antoine Walker is due before a judge for the Lakers, who hadn’t into thinking they’ve got eras and two photographers were way to campus, and three of them failing to repay some $900,000 in even trailed in any playoff the Lakers on the run in Los given limited access to the camp as were just outside his office. gambling debts and penalties to three series this season. The Angeles. Boston’s current Izzo addressed hundreds of boys and Las Vegas casinos. Celtics have won three of starting five has never lost a many of their parents at the Breslin DREW FINALLY GETS The 33-year-old Walker has been the last four games, and playoff series for reasons Center, where his championship and HEAD COACHING CHANCE trying since last year to resolve debts to they’re responsible for Los that go beyond their talent. Final Four banners are in the rafters. ATLANTA — There were times Caesars Palace, Planet Hollywood and Angeles’ only home loss of “They’re playing at Izzo did not look at or talk with when Larry Drew wondered if he was the Red Rock Resort, as well as penal- the playoffs. home. Home is always reporters when he arrived at his destined to be a lifetime assistant. ties to Clark County. So why didn’t Jackson or where your heart is,” office Monday morning, about 20 Finally, after 17 years of working But he hasn’t found a place to play Bryant seem particularly Boston’s Kevin Garnett hours after indicating in a text mes- for others, he’s got his chance to be basketball, and a repayment plan was worried before they headed said. “With the severity of sage to The Associated Press he was an NBA head coach. scuttled by his bankruptcy filing last out on their final cross- the game, it’s all-out on still undecided. Cavaliers owner Dan Drew was formally introduced as month. country flight of the post- both ends for both teams. Gilbert and general manager Chris the new coach of the Atlanta Hawks Walker claims $12.7 million in liabil- season? Throughout a try- This will probably be the Grant declined comment Monday. on Monday. He promised to bring ities and $4.3 million in assets — ing season filled with hardest game of the season, As he ponders the biggest decision more creativity to an offense that including the 2006 NBA championship injuries and big-game set- if not of the series, if not of of his career, Izzo clearly would like looked stagnant in getting blown out ring he won with the Miami Heat. backs since a Christmas everybody’s career, this to know whether he would have by Orlando in the second round of The felony criminal charges in Day loss to Cleveland, the game coming up.” LeBron James to coach next season. the playoffs. He also hopes his hiring Nevada could get Walker probation or Lakers have always been Yet two straight losses Gilbert has said James wouldn’t be will help lure Joe Johnson back to the up to 12 years in prison. able to rise when they undeniably have frazzled consulted during his coaching Hawks. absolutely needed to do it. the Lakers a bit, with search. The four-time All-Star is set to — The Associated Press Jackson even described Bryant noticeably furious the Lakers’ locker room as on the court while Game 5 “spirited” after losing slipped away. Even Jackson Game 5 in their lowest- seemed a bit testier than his scoring performance of the usual placid self, yelling at postseason in the 92-86 Bryant and Ron Artest dur- loss. For all their struggles ing the game and later In the Pits: Hamlin must in Boston, the Lakers real- attempting to inspire his ize they only have to defend team in the fourth quarter their home court to win with a false bit of informa- their 16th title. tion about the Celtics’ “We have a challenge, propensity for blowing obviously, down 3-2,” said late-game leads. avoid Buschlike collapse Bryant, who scored 38 Jackson likely senses the points in Game 5 while his biggest danger yet to his CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Kyle “I feel like each week that we show up, we just set our bar a little struggling teammates only streak of 47 straight playoff Busch bolted out of the gate in 2008, managed 48.“We let a cou- series victories after win- racking up eight quick wins while bit higher than it was the week before. The way we’re ple opportunities slip away, ning Game 1. The Celtics moving to the top of the Sprint Cup but it is what it is. Now you sense a golden opportunity Series standings. performing now goes back six months, a year from now. We’ve go home, you’ve got two for their 18th champi- But when the title was on the line, worked very, very hard to get to this spot right now.” games at home that you onship and a chance to join he crumbled. — Denny Hamlin, NASCAR driver need to win, and you pull the Boston greats who won Busch stumbled in the Chase for the your boots up and get to multiple titles while Sprint Cup championship opener. He had a shot to win.” sometimes seems as if it’s operating as work.” repeatedly denying the declared his title hopes over after the In winning, Hamlin proved he’s a a single-car team. If Los Angeles survives, a Lakers nine previous times second of 10 races, and he finished legitimate title contender. He’s just After an accident that left Hamlin champion will be crowned in the NBA finals. 10th in the final standings. got to avoid the same pitfalls that sab- and Stewart with wounded race cars Thursday in Game 7. “The Lakers ... got home- Two years later, teammate Denny otaged Busch. And, so far, Hamlin during Daytona Speedweeks two Heading into the finals, court advantage, but we’ve Hamlin needs to make sure that does- seems on the right track. years ago, it seemed as if most of the the Celtics believed they played the best all year on n’t happen to him. It’s Hamlin that Joe For starters, JGR seems much additional JGR personnel on hand could beat the Lakers, even the road,”Boston coach Doc Gibbs Racing now has hitting on all improved. Busch and Hamlin have a attended to the repairs on Stewart’s with Bryant at his spectac- Rivers said. “We’re going to cylinders, and Sunday’s win at combined seven victories through 15 No. 20 car. Half a garage away, the No. ular best, if they shut down have to beat them at their Michigan International Speedway Cup races this season and are second 11 team worked alone, almost prefer- his teammates. After all, best, because they’re going was his career best and series-leading and third in the standings. Busch trails ring to take an us-against-the world that’s what Boston did two to be great there, and we fifth of the season. series leader Kevin Harvick by 22 attitude. years ago in the finals — can’t expect anything else.” If the Chase began today, Hamlin points while Hamlin is 47 back. So long as Ford can keep his guys would be the top seed with a 20-point Meanwhile, third JGR driver Joey functioning with that same mindset, advantage over four-time defending Logano is showing steady improve- the No. 11 team should be able to ride series champion Jimmie Johnson. ment in his second season in the the ups and downs that go with a title Mariners That, however, assures little. Busch series. With four consecutive finishes race. Continued from Sports 1 “You like the way the learned that firsthand in what had of 13th or better, he’s 17th in the The last part of the puzzle is struck by Jose Lopez’s game started,” Mariners been shaping up as a dream first sea- standings. Hamlin, and how he handles the errant throw. manager Don Wakamatsu son with JGR. He won 21 races span- That companywide consistency can intensity of racing for a champi- Pujols was helped off the said. “To give a guy like ning NASCAR’s top three series that make JGR only stronger in the long onship. field by teammate Yadier Wainwright a lead right year. He was so unstoppable it seemed run and when the stakes are highest — A year ago, he admittedly panicked Molina after receiving back, it took a lot of he could win anywhere. That included something the organization struggled when he saw Johnson in his rearview treatment from a trainer, momentum away.” Infineon Raceway, a road course that with in 2008. mirror while Hamlin was leading at but just moments later was Ludwick batted fourth in had vexed Busch every year and the When Busch lost the champi- California. That brief lapse caused chatting with teammates place of Holliday, coming first two days of his visit there in onship, he had a mechanical problem Hamlin to crash, finish 37th and in the dugout. off a 3-for-22 trip. 2008. in the Chase opener and a motor fail- essentially end his title chances. The Mariners had two Ludwick hit a three-run But his No. 18 crew threw every- ure the next week. Last season, when It was a critical learning experience runs on three hits in the homer in the first, a sacri- thing at the Toyota that weekend, and Hamlin was making a run at the title, that he’s not forgotten. But if he keeps first against Wainwright, fice fly in the third and Busch broke through for his first vic- he had two engine failures in the up this pace, Hamlin is also going to and no runs and one hit doubled and scored in the tory on a road course. Chase. have to learn to deal with being the over the next six innings. It fifth. It’s similar to what Hamlin and his JGR knows how to win champi- hunted — something he’s yet to go was Wainwright’s 21st “I think the main thing is No. 11 team experienced at Michigan onships — the team did it in 2000 through. He’ll need focus, improved consecutive home start wherever you’re at, just last weekend when their car was junk with Bobby Labonte and in 2002 and communication, maturity and a with three or fewer runs on getting a good pitch to hit,” through two days of practice. Crew 2005 with Tony Stewart. The trick is swagger he’s yet to display at his line, the longest streak Ludwick said. “I’m not chief Mike Ford made significant figuring out how to do it with more NASCAR’s top level. in major league history, reading too much into it, changes heading into race day,and the than one contending driver without So far, he seems up to the challenge. according to research by obviously. Matt’s a great result was a rocket ship that built sacrificing anything in equipment “I feel like each week that we show the Elias Sports Bureau. hitter.” leads of nearly 10 seconds. reliability. up, we just set our bar a little bit high- “We made probably more changes That’s where Ford comes in. er than it was the week before,” than we have all year,” Ford said. He is as even-tempered as they Hamlin said. “The way we’re per- “Friday we were what I consider hor- come in the garage, and he does a forming now goes back six months, a Big 12 rible. We weren’t a top-15 team. We tremendous job of keeping his crew year from now. We’ve worked very, Continued from Sports 1 details of the deal that kept made some big adjustments going focused. Few outside distractions are very hard to get to this spot right proceeds in exchange for Big 12 together. into Saturday. Really didn’t think we allowed inside the No. 11 hauler,which now.” remaining in the Big 12. The The conference, born in person spoke to The 1996 when the Big 8 merged Associated Press on condi- with members of the tion of anonymity because Southwest Conference, final details had not been seemed to be falling apart last worked out. week when Nebraska (Big Clemson, Oklahoma complete CWS field “Everybody is feeling Ten) and Colorado (Pac-10) much more confident the Big decided to leave over the next CLEMSON, S.C. — Richie ninth, retired Smith for his and Tyler Ogle. that cleared the bleachers in 12 is going to survive,” the two years. Now the Big 12 is Shaffer hit two home runs, second save. Shore (10-4) did not allow right, Shore never even let person said. “Everybody’s back, though there are still fellow freshman Dominic Alabama’s Nathan a baserunner past first base. the Cavaliers threaten. They going to be making more questions about how it will Leone pitched 5 2-3 strong Kilcrease (8-3) allowed six He struck out five and got one baserunner in the money.” conduct its business. innings, and Clemson held runs on 11 hits in five innings. walked two. second through eighth All that talk about the Pac- Among those that still off a ninth-inning rally to Shaffer hit a solo homer in The Cavaliers (51-14), innings, but he never got 16, the first super conference need to be answered by Beebe beat Alabama 8-6 Monday the fourth and a two-run seeded fifth nationally, lost beyond first base. The fifth that would span from Seattle is how and why the Big 12 will and advance to the College shot in the seventh. Brett consecutive games for the ended with designated hitter to the Lone Star state? Done. be more lucrative now, espe- World Series. Booth had a two-run homer first time this season and John Barr bouncing into a 5- “University of Texas presi- cially when it cannot hold a Clemson (43-23) won the in the ninth for the Tide. were denied a second con- 4-3 double play, and Tyler dent Bill Powers has informed conference title game with third and deciding game of secutive trip to Omaha. Cannon hit into another to us that the 10 remaining only 10 members. the NCAA Clemson Super OKLAHOMA 11,VIRGINIA 0 The Sooners are headed to end the seventh. schools in the Big 12 Beebe did not return phone Regional after almost squan- CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. the College World Series for Oklahoma joins Clemson, Conference intend to stay messages Monday, but plans dering a seven-run lead in — Bobby Shore pitched four- the first time since 1995 and Arizona State, UCLA, TCU, together,” Pac-10 commis- to hold a conference call with the final inning. Alabama hit ball for eight innings, 10th overall. They won it all Florida, South Carolina and sioner Larry Scott said in a reporters today. (42-25) scored five runs in the Cody Reine hit two three- in 1951 and 1994. Florida State at the College statement. “We are excited Last year, Big 12 schools ninth. But with the tying run run homers and Oklahoma Virginia became the third World Series in Omaha, about the future of the Pac- divided between $7 million at second base, Jake Smith, pounded Virginia to earn its home team to lose in the Neb., which begins Saturday. 10 Conference and we will and $10 million each depend- who had homered in the pre- first trip to the College World Super Regional round this The first-round matchups continue to evaluate future ing on how many appear- vious two games, flied out to Series in 15 years. year, joining Texas, which are as follows: TCU-Florida expansion opportunities ances they made on regional left to end the game. Reine, who also homered lost to TCU, and Coastal State, Arizona State- under the guidelines previ- and national TV. At Big 12 Leone (3-1) allowed three twice Sunday, went deep in Carolina, which lost to South Clemson, Oklahoma-South ously set forth by our presi- meetings earlier this month, hits and one unearned run. the first and eighth. The Carolina. Carolina and Florida-UCLA. dents and chancellors.” Beebe said he expected huge Will Lamb, the third Sooners (49-16) also got solo Staked to a 3-0 lead on Powers declined comment increases in rights fees from Clemson pitcher in the shots from Cameron Seitzer Reine’s first-inning blast — The Associated Press when asked by the AP about both Fox and ESPN. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Tuesday, June 15, 2010 Sports 3 SCOREBOARD

Boggs 1 0 0 0 1 1 11. Jesse Kruse, Great Falls, Mont. $22,525 Group E AUTO RACING Wainwright pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. 12. Jesse Wright, Milford, Utah $22,361 GP W D L GF GA Pts Umpires—Home, Fieldin Culbreth; First, Marty Foster; 13. Chad Ferley, Oelrichs, S.D. $22,018 Netherlands 1 1 0 0 2 0 3 NASCAR Sprint Cup Leaders Second, Gary Cederstrom; Third, Ed Hickox. GGAAMMEE PPLLAANN 14. Jace Garrett, Alliance, Neb. $21,961 Japan 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 Through June 13 T—2:42. A—36,113 (43,975). 15. Heith DeMoss, Heflin, La. $20,367 Cameroon 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 Points 16. Cody Wright, Milford, Utah $19,636 Denmark 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 1, Kevin Harvick, 2,169. 2, Kyle Busch, 2,147. 3, Denny 17. Cody Taton, Mud Butte, S.D. $19,258 Monday, June 14 Hamlin, 2,122. 4, Kurt Busch, 2,051. 5, Matt Kenseth, MLB Leaders LOCAL VERSUS — Tour de Suisse, stage 4, 18. Bradley Harter, Weatherford, Texas $19,083 At Johannesburg 2,019. 6, Jimmie Johnson, 1,999. 7, Jeff Gordon, 1,987. As of June 13 American Leage Schwarzenburg to Wettingen, 19. Chuck Schmidt, Keldron, S.D. $18,964 Netherlands 2, Denmark 0 8, Jeff Burton, 1,945. 9, Greg Biffle, 1,865. 10, Carl 20. Scott Miller, Hemet, Calif. $17,112 At Bloemfontein, South Africa Edwards, 1,856. 11, Tony Stewart, 1,840. 12, Mark BATTING—Cano, New York, .371; Morneau, Minnesota, AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL Switzerland (same-day tape) .350; ISuzuki, Seattle, .341; Guerrero, Texas, .338; Tie-Down Roping Japan 1, Cameroon 0 Martin, 1,826. 13, Clint Bowyer, 1,783. 14, Dale Class AA 1. Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Texas $71,793 Saturday, June 19 Earnhardt Jr., 1,745. 15, Ryan Newman, 1,735. 16, Butler, Kansas City, .335; Beltre, Boston, .335; MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL MiCabrera, Detroit, .330. 6 p.m. 2. Stran Smith, Childress, Texas $70,537 At Durban, South Africa Martin Truex Jr., 1,733. 17, Joey Logano, 1,719. 18, Jamie 6 p.m. 3. Shane Hanchey, Sulphur, La. $55,283 Netherlands vs. Japan, 5:30 a.m. Mcmurray, 1,672. 19, David Reutimann, 1,649. 20, Juan RUNS—Youkilis, Boston, 54; Cano, New York, 50; Pocatello at Twin Falls (DH) Crawford, Tampa Bay, 47; MiCabrera, Detroit, 44; FSN — Seattle at St. Louis 4. Fred Whitfield, Hockley, Texas $53,518 At Pretoria, South Africa Pablo Montoya, 1,637. 5. Ryan Jarrett, Summerville, Ga. $48,663 Denmark vs. Cameroon, 12:30 p.m. Money Gardner, New York, 44; Andrus, Texas, 43; MYoung, Class A Texas, 43. NBA BASKETBALL 6. Tyson Durfey, Colbert, Wash. $41,099 Thursday, June 24 1, Kurt Busch, $3,829,581. 2, Jamie Mcmurray, Noon 7. Houston Hutto, Del Rio, Texas $39,261 At Rustenburg, South Africa $3,713,761. 3, Jimmie Johnson, $3,335,773. 4, Kevin RBI—MiCabrera, Detroit, 56; Guerrero, Texas, 54; 7 p.m. Longoria, Tampa Bay, 48; Cano, New York, 47; Wood River Mud Dogs at Bonneville 8. Tuf Cooper, Decatur, Texas $34,984 Denmark vs. Japan, 12:30 p.m. Harvick, $3,148,094. 5, Kyle Busch, $3,050,641. 6, 9. Justin Maass, Giddings, Texas $33,718 At Cape Town, South Africa Denny Hamlin, $2,908,803. 7, Jeff Gordon, $2,658,541. Hamilton, Texas, 46; Konerko, Chicago, 46; JBautista, (DH) ABC — NBA Finals, Game 6 Boston Toronto, 45; TorHunter, Los Angeles, 45. 10. Blair Burk, Durant, Okla. $29,537 Cameroon vs. Netherlands, 12:30 p.m. 8, Dale Earnhardt Jr., $2,573,003. 9, Matt Kenseth, at L.A. Lakers 11. Cade Swor, Crafton, Texas $28,900 Group F $2,568,491. 10, Kasey Kahne, $2,420,886. 11, Jeff HITS—Cano, New York, 92; ISuzuki, Seattle, 88; 3 p.m. MYoung, Texas, 84; Butler, Kansas City, 82; Beltre, SOCCER 12. Jerrad Hofstetter, Portales, N.M. $26,710 GP W D L GF GA Pts Burton, $2,415,761. 12, Greg Biffle, $2,369,862. 13, Tony Twin Falls Cowboys at Wood River 13. Scott Kormos, Teague, Texas $26,583 Italy 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 Stewart, $2,347,671. 14, David Reutimann, $2,313,642. Boston, 81; Jeter, New York, 80; Guerrero, Texas, 79. DOUBLES—VWells, Toronto, 23; Pedroia, Boston, 22; Wranglers (DH) 5 a.m. 14. Stetson Vest, Childress, Texas $26,525 Paraguay 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 15, Joey Logano, $2,305,177. 16, Ryan Newman, 15. Ace Slone, Cuero, Texas $26,161 New Zealand 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $2,294,761. 17, Juan Pablo Montoya, $2,291,811. 18, TorHunter, Los Angeles, 21; Longoria, Tampa Bay, 21; 6 p.m. ESPN — FIFA, World Cup, Group F, FLewis, Toronto, 20; Morneau, Minnesota, 20; MYoung, 16. Clint Robinson, Spanish Fork, Utah $25,253 Slovakia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Carl Edwards, $2,289,655. 19, Mark Martin, $2,137,238. New Zealand vs. Slovakia, at 17. Trent Creager, Stillwater, Okla. $23,920 Monday, June 14 20, Clint Bowyer, $2,083,704. Texas, 20. Kimberly at Twin Falls Hawks (DH) TRIPLES—Crawford, Tampa Bay, 4; Span, Minnesota, 4; COLLEGE RODEO Rustenburg, South Africa 18. Timber Moore, Aubrey, Texas $23,894 At Cape Town, South Africa 11 tied at 3. 19. Josh Peek, Pueblo, Colo. $22,093 Italy 1, Paraguay 1 BASEBALL National finals, at Casper, Wyo. 7:30 a.m. 20. Jerome Schneeberger, Ponca City, Okla. $22,028 Tuesday, June 15 HOME RUNS—MiCabrera, Detroit, 19; JBautista, Steer Roping At Rustenburg, South Africa Toronto, 18; Konerko, Chicago, 17; Hamilton, Texas, 15; HIGH SCHOOL RODEO ESPN — FIFA, World Cup, Group G, American League CPena, Tampa Bay, 15; VWells, Toronto, 15; Guerrero, 1. Rocky Patterson, Pratt, Kan. $21,921 New Zealand vs. Slovakia, 5:30 a.m. Texas, 14. State finals, at Pocatello Ivory Coast vs. Portugal, at Port 2. Bryce Davis, Abilene, Texas $21,275 Sunday, June 20 All Times MDT 3. Rod Hartness, Pawhuska, Okla. $16,835 At Bloemfontein, South Africa EAST W L Pct GB STOLEN BASES—Pierre, Chicago, 25; RDavis, Oakland, 24; Gardner, New York, 22; Crawford, Tampa Bay, 21; Elizabeth, South Africa 4. Vin Fisher Jr., Andrews, Texas $16,289 Paraguay vs. Slovakia, 5:30 a.m. New York 40 23 .635 — BUpton, Tampa Bay, 20; Rios, Chicago, 19; Andrus, Noon 5. Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Texas $14,586 At Nelspruit, South Africa Tampa Bay 40 23 .635 — Texas, 18; Podsednik, Kansas City, 18; ISuzuki, Seattle, TV SCHEDULE 6. J.P. Wickett, Sallisaw, Okla. $14,252 Italy vs. New Zealand, 8 a.m. Boston 37 28 .569 4 18. ESPN — FIFA, World Cup, Group G, 7. Scott Snedecor, Uvalde, Texas $14,018 Thursday, June 24 Toronto 34 30 .531 6½ PITCHING—PHughes, New York, 9-1; Price, Tampa Bay, Brazil vs. North Korea, at 8. Dan Fisher, Andrews, Texas $11,942 At Johannesburg Baltimore 17 46 .270 23 9-2; Pettitte, New York, 8-1; Buchholz, Boston, 8-4; 7 CYCLING 9. Chet Herren, Pawhuska, Okla. $11,386 Slovakia vs. Italy, 8 a.m. 10. Cody Scheck, Kiowa, Kan. $10,419 At Polokwane, South Africa CENTRAL W L Pct GB tied at 7. 5 p.m. Johannesburg, South Africa STRIKEOUTS—JerWeaver, Los Angeles, 96; RRomero, 11. Neal Wood, Guy, Texas $10,159 Paraguay vs. New Zealand, 8 a.m. Minnesota 36 27 .571 — Toronto, 91; Lester, Boston, 89; FHernandez, Seattle, 12. J.D. Yates, Pueblo, Colo. $9,956 Group G Detroit 33 29 .532 2½ 88; Liriano, Minnesota, 87; JShields, Tampa Bay, 82; 13. Walter Priestly, Robstown, Texas $8,979 GP W D L GF GA Pts Chicago 28 34 .452 7½ CLewis, Texas, 81. 12 or 14 winner, 5:30 p.m. 6. Jiyai Shin 6 $395,512 14. Ralph Williams, Skiatook, Okla. $8,808 Brazil 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City 27 37 .422 9½ SAVES—Rauch, Minnesota, 16; RSoriano, Tampa Bay, 7. Song-Hee Kim 8 $385,905 15. Landon McClaugherty, Tilden, Texas $8,598 Ivory Coast 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 25 37 .403 10½ 16; Gregg, Toronto, 15; NFeliz, Texas, 15; Soria, Kansas BASKETBALL 8. Angela Stanford 8 $340,332 16. J. Tom Fisher, Andrews, Texas $8,515 North Korea 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 WEST W L Pct GB City, 15; MRivera, New York, 15; Aardsma, Seattle, 13; 9. Na Yeon Choi 8 $337,180 17. J. Paul Williams, Burbank, Okla. $8,185 Portugal 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Papelbon, Boston, 13; Valverde, Detroit, 13. 10. Jee Young Lee 8 $269,244 18. Cash Myers, Athens, Texas $8,083 Tuesday, June 15 Texas 35 28 .556 — NBA Finals 11. Inbee Park 7 $257,020 19. Will Gasperson, Decatur, Texas $7,477 At Port Elizabeth, South Africa Los Angeles 36 30 .545 ½ National League All Times MDT 12. Amy Yang 8 $251,791 20. Mike Chase, McAlester, Okla. $6,937 Ivory Coast vs. Portugal, 8 a.m. Oakland 32 33 .492 4 BATTING—Ethier, Los Angeles, .343; Byrd, Chicago, (Best-of-7) 13. Se Ri Pak 8 $241,716 Bull Riding At Johannesburg Seattle 24 40 .375 11½ .333; Prado, Atlanta, .332; Polanco, Philadelphia, .319; (x-if necessary) 14. Anna Nordqvist 7 $234,408 1. Shawn Hogg, Odessa, Texas $96,122 Brazil vs. North Korea, 12:30 p.m. Sunday’s Interleague Games Rolen, Cincinnati, .313; BPhillips, Cincinnati, .311; Boston 3, L.A. Lakers 2 15. Michelle Wie 8 $229,682 2. Tyler Smith, Fruita, Colo. $59,315 Sunday, June 20 N.Y. Yankees 9, Houston 5 Freese, St. Louis, .308. Thursday, June 3: L.A. Lakers 102, Boston 89 16. Karrie Webb 7 $211,641 3. Corey Navarre, Weatherford, Okla. $55,320 At Johannesburg Detroit 4, Pittsburgh 3 RUNS—BPhillips, Cincinnati, 48; Kemp, Los Angeles, Sunday, June 6: Boston 103, L.A. Lakers 94 17. Brittany Lincicome 8 $194,584 4. Wesley Silcox, Santaquin, Utah $54,048 Brazil vs. Ivory Coast, 12:30 p.m. Washington 9, Cleveland 4 47; Prado, Atlanta, 47; Uggla, Florida, 46; KJohnson, Tuesday, June 8: L.A. Lakers 91, Boston 84 18. Stacy Lewis 8 $191,066 5. Ardie Maier, Timber Lake, S.D. $49,056 Monday, June 21 Kansas City 7, Cincinnati 3 Arizona, 45; Tulowitzki, Colorado, 44; Bourn, Houston, Thursday, June 10: Boston 96, L.A. Lakers 89 19. Lorena Ochoa 5 $176,527 6. Clint Craig, Mena, Ark. $47,983 At Cape Town, South Africa N.Y. Mets 11, Baltimore 4 41; Braun, Milwaukee, 41; CGonzalez, Colorado, 41. Sunday, June 13: Boston 92, L.A. Lakers 86 20. In-Kyung Kim 8 $172,066 7. Marcus Michaelis, Caldwell, Idaho $46,365 North Korea vs. Portugal, 5:30 a.m. Philadelphia 5, Boston 3 RBI—Glaus, Atlanta, 49; Gomes, Cincinnati, 47; Pujols, Tuesday, June 15: Boston at L.A. Lakers, 7 p.m. 21. Hee Young Park 8 $171,269 8. Luke Haught, Weatherford, Texas $44,986 Friday, June 25 Florida 6, Tampa Bay 1 St. Louis, 47; DWright, New York, 47; Cantu, Florida, x-Thursday, June 17: Boston at L.A. Lakers, 7 p.m. 22. Shanshan Feng 6 $159,238 9. Chad Denton, Berry Creek, Calif. $40,804 At Durban, South Africa Atlanta 7, Minnesota 3 46; McGehee, Milwaukee, 46; Reynolds, Arizona, 45; 23. Morgan Pressel 8 $143,722 10. J.W. Harris, Mullin, Texas $39,387 Portugal vs. Brazil, 8 a.m. Texas 7, Milwaukee 2 Rolen, Cincinnati, 45. GOLF 24. Catriona Matthew 6 $141,398 11. Beau Schroeder, China, Texas $38,731 At Nelspruit, South Africa Colorado 10, Toronto 3 HITS—Prado, Atlanta, 90; BPhillips, Cincinnati, 79; 25. Candie Kung 8 $127,539 12. Douglas Duncan, Alvin, Texas $36,646 North Korea vs. Ivory Coast, 8 a.m. San Francisco 6, Oakland 2 Byrd, Chicago, 78; Braun, Milwaukee, 74; AMcCutchen, 13. Clayton Williams, Carthage, Texas $35,975 Group H Seattle 4, San Diego 2 Pittsburgh, 73; Theriot, Chicago, 72; Headley, San LPGA State Farm Classic 14. Steve Woolsey, Payson, Utah $32,963 GP W D L GF GA Pts L.A. Angels 6, L.A. Dodgers 5 Diego, 71; Loney, Los Angeles, 71. Monday RODEO 15. Dustin Elliott, North Platte, Neb. $30,377 Chile 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago Cubs 1, Chicago White Sox 0 DOUBLES—Werth, Philadelphia, 24; Byrd, Chicago, 22; At Panther Creek Country Club 16. D.J. Domangue, Odessa, Texas $29,006 Honduras 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Monday’s Interleague Games KJohnson, Arizona, 21; Braun, Milwaukee, 19; Dunn, Springfield, Ill. 17. Tyler Willis, Wheatland, Wyo. $28,823 Spain 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 9, Seattle 3 Washington, 19; BPhillips, Cincinnati, 19; Torres, San Purse: $1.7 Million Pro Rodeo Leaders 18. Dylan Werner, Bushnell, Fla. $27,166 Switzerland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Yardage: 6,746 - Par: 72 Through June 13 Milwaukee at L.A. Angels, 8:05 p.m. Francisco, 19. All-Around 19. Souli Shanklin, Rocksprings, Texas $27,094 Wednesday, June 16 Toronto at San Diego, 8:05 p.m. TRIPLES—SDrew, Arizona, 6; Victorino, Philadelphia, 6; Final 20. Howdy Cloud, Kountze, Texas $26,351 At Nelspruit, South Africa Baltimore at San Francisco, 8:15 p.m. AEscobar, Milwaukee, 5; Morgan, Washington, 5; 8 tied Cristie Kerr 67-67-63-69—266 -22 1. Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Texas $110,274 Barrel Racing Honduras vs. Chile, 5:30 a.m. Tuesday’s Interleague Games at 4. Na Yeon Choi, 65-69-68-65—267 -21 2. Ryan Jarrett, Summerville, Ga. $58,157 1. Sherry Cervi, Marana, Ariz. $94,267 At Durban, South Africa Chicago White Sox (F.Garcia 6-3) at Pittsburgh HOME RUNS—Hart, Milwaukee, 17; Reynolds, Arizona, Anna Nordqvist 66-69-65-67—267 -21 3. Josh Peek, Pueblo, Colo. $54,011 2. Brittany Pozzi, Victoria, Texas $62,925 Spain vs. Switzerland, 8 a.m. (B.Lincoln 0-0), 5:05 p.m. 15; Dunn, Washington, 14; AdGonzalez, San Diego, 14; Hee Young Park 67-69-69-63—268 -20 4. Clint Robinson, Spanish Fork, Utah $42,187 3. Tana Poppino, Big Cabin, Okla. $39,625 Monday, June 21 N.Y. Mets (J.Santana 4-3) at Cleveland (Masterson 2-5), Pujols, St. Louis, 14; Rolen, Cincinnati, 14; Uggla, Shanshan Feng 64-72-65-67—268 -20 5. Curtis Cassidy, Donalda, Alberta $31,938 4. Christina Richman, Glendora, Calif. $37,707 At Port Elizabeth, South Africa 5:05 p.m. Florida, 14. Gwladys Nocera 67-69-67-66—269 -19 6. Jesse Sheffield, Austin, Colo. $31,156 5. Jill Moody, Letcher, S.D. $35,911 Switzerland vs. Chile, 8 a.m. Philadelphia (Halladay 8-4) at N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia STOLEN BASES—Bourn, Houston, 21; JosReyes, New Jee Young Lee 67-70-65-67—269 -19 7. Russell Cardoza, Farmington, Calif. $30,163 6. Lindsay Sears, Nanton, Alberta $34,229 At Johannesburg 6-3), 5:05 p.m. York, 16; AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, 14; Theriot, Katie Futcher 72-65-69-65—271 -17 8. Ace Slone, Cuero, Texas $29,929 7. Lisa Lockhart, Oelrichs, S.D. $32,261 Spain vs. Honduras, 12:30 p.m. Washington (Lannan 2-3) at Detroit (Scherzer 2-6), Chicago, 14; Victorino, Philadelphia, 14; Morgan, Na On Min 70-69-64-68—271 -17 9. Cash Myers, Athens, Texas $28,601 8. Layna Kight, Wills Point, Texas $30,952 Friday, June 25 5:05 p.m. Washington, 12; Pagan, New York, 12; Stubbs, Song-Hee Kim 66-70-66-69—271 -17 10. Landon McClaugherty, Tilden, Texas $22,563 9. Annesa Self, Valley View, Texas $29,226 At Pretoria, South Africa Arizona (I.Kennedy 3-3) at Boston (Buchholz 8-4), Cincinnati, 12; Venable, San Diego, 12. Karrie Webb 69-71-67-65—272 -16 11. Trell Etbauer, Goodwell, Okla. $21,282 10. Nellie Williams, Cottonwood, Calif. $28,830 Chile vs. Spain, 12:30 p.m. 5:10 p.m. PITCHING—Jimenez, Colorado, 12-1; Pelfrey, New York, Yani Tseng 68-71-66-67—272 -16 12. Jesse Bail, Camp Crook, S.D. $20,918 11. Janna Beam, Hallsville, Texas $27,332 At Bloemfontein, South Africa Tampa Bay (Price 9-2) at Atlanta (Kawakami 0-8), 9-1; Silva, Chicago, 8-1; Clippard, Washington, 8-3; Sun Young Yoo 68-69-67-68—272 -16 13. Rhett Kennedy, Chowchilla, Calif. $12,816 12. Benette Barrington, Lubbock, Texas $25,523 Switzerland vs. Honduras, 12:30 p.m. 5:10 p.m. Halladay, Philadelphia, 8-4; Wainwright, St. Louis, 8-4; Alena Sharp 66-68-71-68—273 -15 14. Blake Hirdes, Turlock, Calif. $12,702 13. Kelli Tolbert, Hooper, Utah $25,118 Texas (C.Wilson 5-3) at Florida (Jo.Johnson 7-2), DLowe, Atlanta, 8-5. Amy Yang 68-65-72-68—273 -15 15. Morgan Grant, New Waverly, Texas $12,323 14. Lacy Wilson, Artesia, N.M. $24,879 5:10 p.m. STRIKEOUTS—Haren, Arizona, 97; Lincecum, San Sophie Gustafson 67-69-72-66—274 -14 16. Jess Tierney, Hermosa, S.D. $11,203 15. Molly Powell, Stephenville, Texas $24,153 TRANSACTIONS Oakland (Cahill 5-2) at Chicago Cubs (Zambrano 2-4), Francisco, 96; Gallardo, Milwaukee, 94; Wainwright, Moira Dunn 68-71-68-67—274 -14 17. Tony Reina, Wharton, Texas $9,246 16. Robin Montague, Bandera, Texas $23,904 6:05 p.m. St. Louis, 91; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 90; Halladay, Stacy Lewis 70-67-69-68—274 -14 18. Chance Kelton, Mayer, Ariz. $9,209 17. Jessi Eagleberger, Stringtown, Okla. $22,942 BASEBALL Colorado (Cook 2-3) at Minnesota (Pavano 6-6), Philadelphia, 85; Jimenez, Colorado, 84. Morgan Pressel 68-70-65-71—274 -14 19. Wesley Brunson, Terry, Miss. $9,054 18. Brenda Mays, Terrebonne, Ore. $21,639 American League M.J. Hur 66-66-71-71—274 -14 20. Brock Hanson, Casa Grande, Ariz. $8,934 BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Reinstated RHP Alfredo Simon 6:10 p.m. SAVES—Capps, Washington, 20; BrWilson, San Bareback Riding 19. Angie Meadors, Blanchard, Okla. $21,535 Houston (F.Paulino 1-7) at Kansas City (Davies 4-5), Francisco, 17; FCordero, Cincinnati, 17; HBell, San In-Kyung Kim 69-71-68-67—275 -13 20. Kendra Dickson, Aubrey, Texas $21,353 from the 15-day DL. 6:10 p.m. Diego, 17; Broxton, Los Angeles, 16; Lindstrom, Hee-Won Han 69-67-70-69—275 -13 1. Ryan Gray, Cheney, Wash. $86,208 National League Seattle (Rowland-Smith 0-5) at St. Louis (Suppan 0-2), Houston, 14; Marmol, Chicago, 13; Nunez, Florida, 13; Angela Stanford 72-70-70-64—276 -12 2. Kaycee Feild, Payson, Utah $64,626 HOUSTON ASTROS—Agreed to terms with 3B Michael 6:15 p.m. FRodriguez, New York, 13. Brittany Lincicome 71-68-69-68—276 -12 3. Steven Dent, Mullen, Neb. $44,549 SOCCER Kvasnicka, C Roberto Pena, OF Adam Bailey and SS Milwaukee (Bush 1-5) at L.A. Angels (E.Santana 6-4), Lindsey Wright 68-70-70-68—276 -12 4. Wes Stevenson, Lubbock, Texas $38,308 Jacke Healey. 8:05 p.m. NCAA Super Regionals Azahara Munoz 71-68-68-69—276 -12 5. Matt Bright, Azle, Texas $37,380 NEW YORK METS—Agreed to terms with RHP Jeffrey Meena Lee 66-71-70-69—276 -12 6. Micky Downare, Hartsel, Colo. $35,206 2010 FIFA World Cup Walters, RHP Kenny McDowall, RHP Jacob deGrom, Toronto (Cecil 7-2) at San Diego (Latos 6-4), 8:05 p.m. Winners advance to College World Series, June 19- 7. Steven Peebles, Redmond, Ore. $33,019 All Times MDT Baltimore (Arrieta 1-0) at San Francisco (J.Martinez 29/30 at Omaha, Neb. Inbee Park 67-67-72-70—276 -12 LHP Adam Kolarek, RHP Bret Mitchell, 3B Brian Heather Bowie Young 68-67-70-71—276 -12 8. Clint Cannon, Waller, Texas $32,733 First Round Harrison, 2B James Brown, OF Tillman Pugh, RHP 0-0), 8:15 p.m. At Dick Howser Stadium 9. Joe Gunderson, Agar, S.D. $31,480 Group A Wednesday’s Interleague Games Tallahassee, Fla. Ryan Fraser, RHP Chad Sheppard, RHP Alexander 10. Bobby Mote, Culver, Ore. $30,565 GP W D L GF GA Pts Pinera, RHP Jonathan Koutis, 1B Lucas Stewart, SS Baltimore at San Francisco, 1:45 p.m. Friday, June 11: Florida State 9, Vanderbilt 8 PGA Tour FedExCup Leaders 11. Jason Havens, Prineville, Ore. $30,477 South Africa 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 Toronto at San Diego, 4:35 p.m. Saturday, June 12: Vanderbilt 6, Florida State 2 Through June 13 Brand Brown, RHP Peter Birdwell, SS James Butler, 12. Tom McFarland, Wickenburg, Ariz. $25,907 Mexico 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 RHP Michael Weldon, LHP Jeremy Gould, LHP Chicago White Sox at Pittsburgh, 5:05 p.m. Sunday, June 13: Florida State 7, Vanderbilt 6, Florida Rank Name Pts Money 13. Tilden Hooper, Carthage, Texas $24,330 Uruguay 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 Milwaukee at L.A. Angels, 5:05 p.m. St. wins series 2-1 Hamilton Bennett, LHP Joshua Edgin, C Patrick Farrell, 14. Eric Swenson, Denison, Texas $24,013 France 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 RHP Hunter Carnevale, SS Jordan Schafer and OF N.Y. Mets at Cleveland, 5:05 p.m. At McKethan Stadium 1. Ernie Els 1,541 $3,460,341 15. Jared Keylon, Fort Scott, Kan. $21,009 Friday, June 11 Philadelphia at N.Y. Yankees, 5:05 p.m. Gainesville, Fla. 2. Jim Furyk 1,391 $2,744,070 Dylan Brown. 16. Dave Worsfold, Wandoan, Queensland, Australia At Johannesburg PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Promoted INF Cody Washington at Detroit, 5:05 p.m. Friday, June 11: Florida 7, Miami 2 3. Phil Mickelson 1,386 $2,896,719 $20,941 South Africa 1, Mexico 1 Arizona at Boston, 5:10 p.m. Saturday, June 12: Florida 4, Miami 3, 10 innings, 4. Anthony Kim 1,215 $2,518,521 Overbeck from Clearwater (FSL) to Reading (EL). 17. Jared Smith, Cross Plains, Texas $20,661 At Cape Town, South Africa ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Agreed to terms with RHP Jeff Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 5:10 p.m. Florida wins series 2-0 5. Ben Crane 1,200 $2,379,776 18. Kelly Timberman, Mills, Wyo. $20,598 Uruguay 0, France 0 Texas at Florida, 5:10 p.m. At UFCU Disch-Falk Field 6. Tim Clark 1,125 $2,585,350 Suppan. Optioned RHP Adam Ottavino to Memphis 19. Will Lowe, Canyon, Texas $19,806 Wednesday, June 16 (PCL). Oakland at Chicago Cubs, 6:05 p.m. Austin, Texas 7. Camilo Villegas 1,090 $2,316,015 20. Scott Montague, Rapid City, S.D. $17,295 At Pretoria, South Africa Colorado at Minnesota, 6:10 p.m. Friday, June 11: TCU 3, Texas 1 8. Robert Allenby 1,061 $2,394,057 WASHINGTON NATIONALS—Agreed to terms with SS Steer Wrestling South Africa vs. Uruguay, 12:30 p.m. Jason Martinson, C Cole Leonida, RHP Aaron Barrett, Houston at Kansas City, 6:10 p.m. Saturday, June 12: Texas 14, TCU 1 9. Dustin Johnson 1,052 $2,135,190 1. Cody Cassidy, Donalda, Alberta $68,503 Thursday, June 17 Seattle at St. Louis, 6:15 p.m. Sunday, June 13: TCU 4, Texas 1, TCU wins series 2-1 10. Steve Stricker 1,050 $2,152,754 SS Blake Kelso, RHP Neil Holland, RHP Christopher 2. Luke Branquinho, Los Alamos, Calif. $40,223 At Polokwane, South Africa McKenzie, C David Freitas, RHP Mark Herrera, RHP At Jackie Robinson Stadium 11. Matt Kuchar 1,009 $2,103,700 3. Justin Blaine Davis, Bartonville, Texas $38,497 Mexico vs. France, 12:30 p.m. Los Angeles 12. Rickie Fowler 990 $1,983,941 Tyler Hanks, 2B Justin Miller, OF Wade Moore, OF Chad 4. Clayton Morrison, Cavalier, N.D. $33,534 Tuesday, June 22 Mozingo, RHP Cameron Selik, RHP Colin Bates, LHP National League Friday, June 11: Cal State-Fullerton 4, UCLA 3 13. Justin Rose 969 $1,887,748 5. Josh Peek, Pueblo, Colo. $31,917 At Rustenburg, South Africa All Times MDT Saturday, June 12: UCLA 11, Cal State-Fullerton 7, 10 14. Bill Haas 949 $1,585,320 Christian Meza, LHP Christopher Manno, C Jeremy 6. Matt Reeves, Pampa, Texas $31,678 Mexico vs. Uruguay, 8 a.m. Mayo, LHP Ryan Sherriff, 1B Robert Oliver, LHP EAST W L Pct GB innings 15. Zach Johnson 930 $1,820,876 7. Wade Sumpter, Fowler, Colo. $30,183 At Bloemfontein, South Africa Sunday, June 13: UCLA 8, Cal State-Fullerton 1, UCLA 16. Bo Van Pelt 913 $1,873,817 Nicholas Serino, RHP Kevin Cahill, OF Dimetrius Atlanta 37 27 .578 — 8. Trevor Knowles, Mount Vernon, Ore. $29,138 France vs. South Africa, 8 a.m. Hatcher, SS Mille Rogers, RHP Tim Dupuis, RHP Mike wins series 2-1 17. Jeff Overton 873 $1,864,741 9. Olin Hannum, Malad, Idaho $27,501 Group B New York 35 28 .556 1½ At Davenport Field 18. Hunter Mahan 868 $1,757,016 Gallo, RHP Zach Gerler and RHP Ben Graham. Philadelphia 32 29 .525 3½ 10. Ethan Thouvenell, Fallbrook, Calif. $27,259 GP W D L GF GA Pts BASKETBALL Charlottesville, Va. 19. J.B. Holmes 863 $1,633,498 11. Nick Guy, Sparta, Wis. $26,506 South Korea 1 1 0 0 2 0 3 Florida 31 32 .492 5½ Saturday, June 12: Virginia 3, Oklahoma 2 20. K.J. Choi 853 $1,473,379 Women’s National Basketball Association Washington 31 33 .484 6 12. Todd Suhn, Hermosa, S.D. $25,408 Argentina 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 NEW YORK LIBERTY—Traded F Tiffany Jackson to Tulsa Sunday, June 13: Oklahoma 10, Virginia 7 21. Jason Bohn 810 $1,667,255 13. Blake Knowles, Heppner, Ore. $25,318 Nigeria 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 CENTRAL W L Pct GB Monday, June 14: Oklahoma 11, Virginia 0, Oklahoma 22. Adam Scott 801 $1,572,635 for F Plenette Pierson. 14. Dean Gorsuch, Gering, Neb. $24,503 Greece 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 American Basketball Association wins series 2-1 23. Luke Donald 785 $1,600,146 15. Erik Johnson, Eltopia, Wash. $22,905 Saturday, June 12 Cincinnati 36 28 .563 — At Doug Kingsmore Stadium 24. Geoff Ogilvy 771 $1,521,795 ABA—Granted expansion teams to Dallas, King County, St. Louis 35 29 .547 1 25. Fredrik Jacobson 755 $1,418,377 16. Billy Bugenig, Ferndale, Calif. $22,003 At Port Elizabeth, South Africa Wash. and Stonebridge, Ga, to begin play in the 2010- Chicago 28 35 .444 7½ Clemson, S.C. 17. Curtis Cassidy, Donalda, Alberta $21,929 South Korea 2, Greece 0 Saturday, June 12: Alabama 5, Clemson 4 2011 season. Milwaukee 26 37 .413 9½ 18. Gabe Ledoux, Kaplan, La. $21,617 At Johannesburg DALLAS—Announced team nickname will be Impact. Houston 25 39 .391 11 Sunday, June 13: Clemson 19, Alabama 5 19. Ken Lewis, La Junta, Colo. $21,196 Argentina 1, Nigeria 0 Monday, June 14: Clemson 8, Alabama 6, Clemson 2010 Ryder Cup Points GEORGIA—Announced team nickname will be Knights. Pittsburgh 23 40 .365 12½ At The Celtic Manor Resort 20. Cash Myers, Athens, Texas $20,518 Thursday, June 17 KING COUNTY—Announced team nickname will be wins series 2-1 Team Roping (header) At Johannesburg WEST W L Pct GB At BB&T Coastal Field Newport, Wales Rampage. Oct. 1-3, 2010 1. Turtle Powell, Stephenville, Texas $73,957 Argentina vs. South Korea, 5:30 a.m. FOOTBALL San Diego 37 26 .587 — Myrtle Beach, S.C. 2. Chad Masters, Clarksville, Tenn. $40,958 At Bloemfontein, South Africa Saturday, June 12: South Carolina 4, Coastal Carolina 3 United States National Football League Los Angeles 36 27 .571 1 Through June 13 3. Clay Tryan, Billings, Mont. $40,735 Nigeria vs. Greece, 8 a.m. ARIZONA CARDINALS—Signed G Deuce Lutui to a one- San Francisco 35 27 .565 1½ Sunday, June 13: South Carolina 10, Coastal Carolina 9, 4. Caleb Mitchell, Pollok, Texas $31,215 Tuesday, June 22 South Carolina wins series 2-0 1. Phil Mickelson 5,120.24900 year contract. Colorado 33 30 .524 4 2. Anthony Kim 3,238.30928 5. Ty Blasingame, Ramah, Colo. $29,870 At Durban, South Africa CLEVELAND BROWNS—Signed RB Jerome Harrison, LB Arizona 26 38 .406 11½ At Packard Stadium 6. Travis Tryan, Billings, Mont. $27,627 Nigeria vs. South Korea, 12:30 p.m. Tempe, Ariz. 3. Jim Furyk 3,031.78169 D’Qwell Jackson, LB Matt Roth, S Abram Elam and FB Sunday’s Game 4. Lucas Glover 2,855.55353 7. Brady Tryan, Huntley, Mont. $26,097 At Polokwane, South Africa Lawrence Vickers to one-year contracts. Arizona 7, St. Louis 5 Saturday, June 12: Arizona State 7, Arkansas 6, 12 8. Tommy Edens, Gatesville, Texas $24,910 Greece vs. Argentina, 12:30 p.m. innings 5. Steve Stricker 2,535.84743 MINNESOTA VIKINGS—Signed DE Ray Edwards to a Monday’s Games 6. Hunter Mahan 2,509.43300 9. Trevor Brazile, Decatur, Texas $24,262 Group C one-year contract and LB Nate Triplett. Waived C No NL games scheduled Sunday, June 13: Arizona State 7, Arkansas 5, 12 10. Luke Brown, Stephenville, Texas $24,011 GP W D L GF GA Pts innings, Arizona St. wins series 2-0 7. Ben Crane 2,469.88869 Eddie Adamski, OT Matt Hanson, RB James Johnson, Tuesday’s Game 8. Dustin Johnson 2,405.39045 11. Colby Siddoway, Hooper, Utah $23,690 Slovenia 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 WR Aaron Rhea, CB Angelo Williams and OT Marlon L.A. Dodgers (Kuroda 5-4) at Cincinnati (Harang 5-5), 9. Stewart Cink 2,266.18715 12. Charly Crawford, Prineville, Ore. $23,454 England 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 Winn. 5:10 p.m. 10. Matt Kuchar 2,172.69987 13. Joel Bach, Millsap, Texas $22,996 United States 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Signed RB Anthony Dixon to a Wednesday’s Game College World Series 11. Ricky Barnes 2,100.12653 14. Derrick Begay, Seba Dalkai, Ariz. $22,241 Algeria 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 four-year contract. L.A. Dodgers at Cincinnati, 5:10 p.m. At Rosenblatt Stadium 12. Zach Johnson 2,023.83000 15. Britt Williams, Hammond, Mont. $21,965 Saturday, June 12 WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Signed LB Rocky McIntosh to Omaha, Neb. 13. Tiger Woods 2,021.46300 16. Jake Weddle, St. Joe, Ark. $21,737 At Rustenburg, South Africa a one-year contract. Released G Paul Fanaika and PK All Times MDT 14. Rickie Fowler 1,983.94125 17. Jay Adams, Logandale, Nev. $21,044 England 1, United States 1 Justin Medlock. Interleague Box Double Elimination 15. Jeff Overton 1,957.36983 18. David Key, Stephenville, Texas $20,356 Sunday, June 13 HOCKEY CARDINALS 9, MARINERS 3 x-if necessary Europe 19. Nick Sartain, Yukon, Okla. $20,083 At Polokwane, South Africa National Hockey League Saturday, June 19 World Points 20. JoJo LeMond, Andrews, Texas $19,180 Slovenia 1, Algeria 0 ANAHEIM DUCKS—Named Mike Stapleton assistant Seattle St. Louis Game 1 — Florida State (47-18) vs. TCU (51-12), Noon 1. Lee Westwood (Eng) 351.02 Team Roping (heeler) Friday, June 18 coach of Syracuse (AHL). ab r h bi ab r h bi Game 2 — UCLA (48-14) vs. Florida (47-15), 5 p.m. 2. Rory Mcilroy (Nir) 224.88 1. Cory Petska, Lexington, Okla. $70,326 At Johannesburg ST. LOUIS BLUES—Signed D Nikita Nikitin. ISuzuki rf 4 1 2 1 FLopez 2b 5 0 0 0 Sunday, June 20 3. Ian Poulter (Eng) 204.20 2. Travis Graves, Jay, Okla. $41,780 United States vs. Slovenia, 8 a.m. ECHL Figgins 2b 3 1 2 1 Miles 2b 0 0 0 0 Game 3 — South Carolina (48-15) vs. Oklahoma (49-16), 4. Luke Donald (Eng) 195.74 3. Jade Corkill, Fallon, Nev. $40,958 At Cape Town, South Africa VICTORIA SALMON KINGS—Traded F Andy Brandt to FGtrrz cf 4 0 0 0 Hollidy lf 4 2 2 0 Noon 5. Padraig Harrington (Irl) 163.26 4. Cody Hintz, Spring Creek, Nev. $29,870 England vs. Algeria, 12:30 p.m. Gwinnett to complete an earlier trade. Renewed their White p 0 0 0 0 Pujols 1b 3 2 3 1 Game 4 — Clemson (43-23) vs. Arizona State (52-8), 6. Edoardo Molinari (Ita) 142.41 5. Justin Copp, Justin, Texas $26,929 Wednesday, June 23 affiliation agreement with Manitoba (AHL) for the JoLopz 3b 4 0 0 1 Ludwck rf 4 2 2 4 5 p.m. 7. Martin Kaymer (Ger) 140.97 6. Martin Lucero, Stephenville, Texas $25,926 At Port Elizabeth, South Africa 2010-11 season. Bradly lf 4 0 1 0 Freese 3b 5 1 1 1 Monday, June 21 8. Justin Rose (Eng) 137.29 7. Michael Jones, Stephenville, Texas $25,652 Slovenia vs. England, 8 a.m. SOCCER JoWilsn ss 4 0 0 0 Rasms cf 3 1 1 2 Game 5 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 2:30 p.m. 9. Graeme Mcdowell (Nir) 135.60 8. Russell Cardoza, Farmington, Calif. $25,305 At Pretoria, South Africa Major League Soccer Carp 1b 3 0 0 0 YMolin c 4 0 0 0 Game 6 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 7 p.m. 10. Rhys Davies (Wal) 130.27 9. Patrick Smith, Midland, Texas $25,059 United States vs. Algeria, 8 a.m. D.C. UNITED—Signed M Branko Boskovic as a designat- RJhnsn c 4 0 0 0 Wnwrg p 3 0 1 0 Tuesday, June 22 European Points 10. Justin Hendrick, Rosenberg, Texas $24,910 Group D ed player. French p 1 0 0 0 Motte p 0 0 0 0 Game 7 — Game 3 loser vs. Game 4 loser, 2:30 p.m. 1. Lee Westwood (Eng) 2,726,026.27 11. Brad Culpepper, Ashburn, Ga. $24,245 GP W D L GF GA Pts COLLEGE Lngrhn ph 1 0 0 0 Boggs p 0 0 0 0 Game 8 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 winner, 7 p.m. 2. Ian Poulter (Eng) 2,137,556.02 12. Bobby Harris, Highmore, S.D. $22,915 Germany 1 1 0 0 4 0 3 BALDWIN-WALLACE—Named Brian Harrison baseball coach. Snell p 0 0 0 0 B.Ryan ss 4 1 2 0 Wednesday, June 23 3. Rory Mcilroy (Nir) 1,461,089.47 13. Jake Long, Coffeyville, Kan. $22,904 Ghana 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 CAL STATE EAST BAY—Named Suzy Barcomb women’s bas- CCordr p 0 0 0 0 Game 9 — Game 5 winner vs. Game 6 loser, 5 p.m. 4. Ross Mcgowan (Eng) 1,315,249.84 14. Matt Zancanella, Aurora, S.D. $22,379 Serbia 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 ketball coach. MSndrs ph-cf 1 1 1 0 Thursday, June 24 5. Martin Kaymer (Ger) 1,161,639.57 15. Cesar de la Cruz, Tucson, Ariz. $22,241 Australia 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 CHRISTOPHER NEWPORT—Named John Krikorian men’s Totals 33 3 6 3 Totals 35 9 12 8 Game 10 — Game 7 winner vs. Game 8 loser, 5 p.m. 6. Luke Donald (Eng) 1,084,569.60 16. Monty Petska, Turlock, Calif. $21,435 Sunday, June 13 basketball coach. Seattle 200 000 010 — 3 Friday, June 25 7. Simon Dyson (Eng) 1,078,010.39 17. Austin Adams, Logandale, Nev. $21,044 At Pretoria, South Africa INDIANA STATE—Announced the resignation of men’s bas- St. Louis 301 040 01x — 9 Game 11 — Game 6 winner vs. Game 9 winner, 2:30 8. Alvaro Quiros (Spn) 1,056,669.90 18. Ryan Motes, Weatherford, Texas $20,586 Ghana 1, Serbia 0 ketball coach Kevin McKenna so he can become an assistant E—Jo.Wilson (7), Jo.Lopez (7), Freese (8). DP—Seattle 1, p.m. 9. Francesco Molinari (Ita) 1,046,043.94 19. Broc Cresta, Santa Rosa, Calif. $20,430 At Durban, South Africa coach at Oregon. St. Louis 1. LOB—Seattle 5, St. Louis 8. 2B—I.Suzuki Game 12 — Game 8 winner vs. Game 10 winner, 7 p.m. 10. Graeme Mcdowell (Nir) 1,011,633.68 20. Chase Tryan, Helena, Mont. $20,324 Germany 4, Australia 0 LAFAYETTE—Named Kim Foley Shireyll Moore and Kim (15), Bradley (7), Ludwick (17), Wainwright (3). HR— Saturday, June 26 Saddle Bronc Riding Friday, June 18 Benton women’s assistant basketball coaches. I.Suzuki (2), Ludwick (11), Rasmus (12). SF—Ludwick. x-Game 13 — Game 6 winner vs. Game 9 winner, Noon 1. Rod Hay, Wildwood, Alberta $70,620 At Port Elizabeth, South Africa IP H R ER BB SO x-Game 14 — Game 8 winner vs. Game 10 winner, LPGA Money Leaders 2. Wade Sundell, Boxholm, Iowa $49,403 Germany vs. Serbia, 5:30 a.m. LAMAR—Announced the resignation of athletic director Billy Seattle 5 p.m. Through June 14 3. J.J. Elshere, Quinn, S.D. $46,470 Saturday, June 19 Tubbs who will remain at the school as a special assistant French L,0-1 4 6 4 4 2 0 Championship Series 4. Taos Muncy, Corona, N.M. $44,667 At Rustenburg, South Africa and consultant to the school president. Named women’s Snell 2 3 4 4 2 3 Best-of-3 Rank Name Trn Money 5. Shaun Stroh, Dickinson, N.D. $43,175 Australia vs. Ghana, 8 a.m. basketball caoch Larry Tidwell interim athletic director. C.Cordero 1 0 0 0 1 0 Monday, June 28: Game 11 or 13 winner vs. Game 12 or 1. Ai Miyazato 8 $605,238 6. Jeff Willert, Belvidere, S.D. $42,066 Wednesday, June 23 NEW MEXICO—Named Brandon Moss men’s assistant soccer White 1 3 1 1 0 0 14 winner, 5:30 p.m. 2. Cristie Kerr 7 $554,654 7. Cort Scheer, Elsmere, Neb. $36,138 At Johannesburg coach. St. Louis Tuesday, June 29: Game 11 or 13 winner vs. Game 12 or 3. Yani Tseng 7 $535,949 8. Ty Atchison, Jackson, Mo. $29,458 Ghana vs. Germany, 12:30 p.m. WESTERN CAROLINA—Promoted assistant athletic directors Wainwright W,9-4 7 6 3 3 1 6 14 winner, 5:30 p.m. 4. Suzann Pettersen 7 $512,912 9. Sam Spreadborough, Snyder, Texas $26,623 At Nelspruit, South Africa Dr. Jennifer Brown and Brian Frerking to associate athletic Motte 1 00 00 0 x-Wednesday, June 30: Game 11 or 13 winner vs. Game 5. Sun Young Yoo 8 $461,008 10. Cody Martin, Eagle, Colo. $26,614 Australia vs. Serbia, 12:30 p.m. directors. 2-0 Strasburg is National League’s player of week WASHINGTON — More kudos for rookie sensation Blass hit his hole-in-one with a 9-iron. Witnesses to cost is $20 per participants, with a $5 fee for the Stephen Strasburg: He’s the National League player the ace were Sherry Blass, Pat Barclay pitching/catching clinic. of the week. and Miles Barclay. Information: Brinlee Breshears at 431-2972, The Washington Nationals’ hard-throwing righty Sports Shorts Melissa Carson at 678-8204 or Chancey Knopp at was given the honor Monday. He is 2-0 with 22 Send Magic Valley briefs to [email protected] 312-8743. strikeouts and a 2.19 ERA in two major league starts. Burley holds scramble The 22 strikeouts were the most in the majors last BURLEY — Burley Golf Course will hold the It’s Find more area events by searching for ‘sports’ on the week. Only Karl Spooner of the 1954 Brooklyn Almost Summer 5-person Scramble Saturday event calendar at Magicvalley.com T.F. holds baseball clinic Dodgers has fanned more batters in his first two beginning with a 9:30 a.m. shotgun start.The cost is ed at the college level this spring. Send information Twin Falls Parks and Recreation is sponsoring a major league starts. $40 per player and includes lunch. Teams will be to sports reporter David Bashore at dbashore@mag- baseball clinic taught by former minor league play- Strasburg has already supplied the Hall of Fame flighted by the low index of the five players. icvalley.com by Thursday. ers Mitch Stachowsky and Sean Van Eldran. The with a hat and a ball from his major league debut. Registration deadline is noon on Friday. Information: camp will be held from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Friday and He’s also read the Top 10 list on the “The Late Show 878-9807. Declo softball camp set Saturday. It is open to ages 6-13 and will focus on the with David Letterman.” fundamentals of the game. The cost is $20 per per- DECLO — Declo High School Softball Camp will be son and includes a T-shirt. Register online at MAGIC VALLEY T-N seeks info on held from 9 a.m. to noon Friday and Saturday. The http://www.tfid.org. Information: Twin Falls Parks Blass nails hole-in-one college athletes camp is for girls in grades K-8.An additional pitching and Recreation at 736-2265. and catching clinic will be offered from 12:30 to 2 Todd Blass holed out on the 145-yard 11th hole at The Times-News is seeking information on for- p.m. and participants should bring a sack lunch. The Canyon Springs Golf Course in Twin Falls on May 31. mer Magic Valley high school athletes that compet- — Staff and wire reports

bsu.magicvalleysites.com Sports 4 Tuesday, June 15, 2010 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Revis sits out some plays in protest FLORHAM PARK, N.J. — Revis promised last week “Well, he made a state- Asomugha, Revis quipped: sion that he made and obvi- footage released by Dallas Darrelle Revis’ contract he would participate in the ment,” Ryan said. “That “It could be 50 cents more. ously he’s go to deal with police show the quarterback issues are giving him a team’s mandatory minicamp would disappoint me, for Give me 50 cents more, and those consequences,” coach and several people talking in headache. beginning Monday. But sure, because he’s out here we’ll be OK.” Jeff Fisher said Monday. “I a small room before Young The New York Jets’ All- toward the end of the first and competes every day.” can’t comment any further. attacked someone in the Pro cornerback sat out some practice, he told defensive Revis is upset over the YOUNG: BEING AT The league will look into it. room. Young left before plays during practice backs coach Dennis stalled contract talks, and STRIP CLUB A MISTAKE The commissioner is very police arrived, but he spoke Monday in protest of his Thurman his head was both- called it an “insult” that the NASHVILLE, Tenn. — strict about these type of with officers Sunday after- stalled negotiations after ering him and went to the Jets’ offers have contained Vince Young had done things, and I’m sure we’ll noon. He received a misde- initially saying he was was- sideline. no guaranteed money. He is almost everything right hear from him after we get meanor assault citation n’t feeling well. “It was something just to due to make $1 million in the since Tennessee owner Bud more information.” with a fine up to $500, and “I was just a little light- let them know I can play,and fourth season of his six-year Adams gave him his job back Young apologized to the the NFL is looking into the headed today, a hamstring I cannot play,” Revis said. rookie deal, and wants to be last fall. Titans, his teammates, his case. pull, too,” Revis said with a “That’s what it is.” the league’s highest-paid Now he’s busy explaining family and fans for his role in Young said the person chuckle. “Nah, we’re going Coach Rex Ryan first cornerback. Oakland’s — and apologizing — for an a fight early Sunday morn- who provoked him did make through it right now. There’s defended Revis, saying he’ll Nnamdi Asomugha is the incident at a Dallas strip ing. Young said he hopes a downward Longhorns sign some things right now and never question a player who highest-paid cornerback club. Even his coach is won- commissioner Roger that was disrespectful. He we’re starting to get serious. says something is bothering after signing a three-year, dering if Young’s poor deci- Goodell doesn’t come down said more went on, but he There’s two different opin- him physically. When told $45.3 million extension last sion will be another setback. hard on him with a suspen- wouldn’t go into any further ions going on, and I’m going Revis acknowledged that he offseason. “I’d like to think he’s sion because he has owned details. to do what’s best for me and was making a statement, When asked if he’d be sat- learned a lesson, had no up to his mistake. my family.” Ryan turned serious. isfied with $1 more than business making the deci- Surveillance video — The Associated Press U.S. keeper Howard Unimpressive Italy cleared to Paraguay play against earns draw Slovenia IRENE, South Africa (AP) — Relax, U.S. fans. Tim Howard should be in against goal Friday against Slovenia. Howard is expected to defending play after U.S. team med- ical staff examined him Monday and decided no champ further tests were needed on his bruised ribs. CAPE TOWN,South Africa Howard is making “sub- — Italy fell behind, then lost stantial improvement” its star goalkeeper for the sec- following a collision with ond half. So a 1-1 World Cup Emile Heskey in Saturday draw with Paraguay should night’s 1-1 draw against not have been all that disturb- England, U.S. Soccer said ing for the defending champi- in a statement. ons. It seemed unlikely Yet the Azzurri’s under- Howard would miss the key whelming, rain-soaked draw game against Group C hardly was pleasing to coach leader Slovenia, considering Marcello Lippi, the same man he earned man of the match who guided the Italians to honors Saturday after their fourth championship in Heskey slammed into him 2006. feet-first at full speed in the “We need to do more and 29th minute. But there was do it better. Our opponent some concern Sunday that didn’t do anything, they just Howard’s ribs might be bro- kept things in check,” Lippi AP photo ken, not just bruised, and said. Paraguay’s Enrique Vera, top, leaps over Italy defender Domenico Criscito during Monday’s Group F match at the 2010 FIFA World Cup in Cape U.S. coach Bob Bradley said The South Americans did Town, South Africa. he would re-evaluate his enough for a tie. Defender goalkeeper’s status. Antolin Alcaraz scored on a “He had a back problem. I Point Stadium, although the Poulsen headed a ball off the to lead Japan to a 1-0 win over “When you see the way header in the 39th minute of hope he returns for the next usual buzz of vuvuzelas made back of teammate Daniel an uninspired Cameroon in Timmy handled himself the Group F match. game, but that will be up to it difficult to determine exact- Agger and into the net. Group E of the World Cup. after the collision last “I can’t describe what I feel. the doctors,”Lippi said. ly who was rooting for whom. Poulsen was trying to clear a The win was Japan’s first at night, you’d certainly Playing a World Cup is some- Buffon said not to worry,he “It was a good result,though cross from Robin van Persie. the World Cup on foreign soil, expect he’ll be on the field thing very special,” Alcaraz will be ready. He said the we can’t say we played really Dirk Kuyt doubled the lead and put the Japanese at the again,” Bradley said said. problem was with his sciatic well,” Paraguay coach Gerardo in the 85th when he tapped in top of Group E along with the Sunday. Italy midfielder Daniele De nerve and that he “hopes to Martino said.“We have to take a rebound off the post from Netherlands. News that Howard will Rossi equalized from close recover in two days.” into account who is who. It’s close range. After a sloppy opening 30 play is sure to give a boost range in the 63rd after a mis- De Rossi made up for the not easy to play first against the Denmark had frustrated minutes at the Free State to the Americans, who are cue by goalkeeper Justo opening goal, sliding in to last world champion.” the Dutch until the own goal Stadium, Japan broke the tied with England for sec- Villar. redirect a corner kick from with a compact midfield, and deadlock in the 39th when ond place in Group C. Already without injured Simone Pepe. It was a solid NETHERLANDS 2, DENMARK 0 the Netherlands never came Daisuke Matsui’s curling cross Howard has emerged as midfielder Andrea Pirlo, start for the midfielder who JOHANNESBURG — The close to the free-flowing, from the right drifted over one of the world’s top Italy’s fortunes took another was suspended for four games Netherlands scored on an high-scoring type of play Cameroon defenders Nicolas goalkeepers at Everton, hit when it lost perhaps its during Italy’s victorious 2006 own goal and beat Denmark their fans have become Nkoulou and Stephane Mbia and he is the cornerstone most valuable player, goal- run after bloodying the face of 2-0 at the World Cup even accustomed to, despite sev- and fell to Honda at the back of the U.S. team. keeper Gianluigi Buffon, after U.S. forward Brian McBride though its dangerous attack eral other chances. post. The striker neatly con- “In these tournaments, the first half. The 32-year-old with a sharp elbow. was stymied for much of the trolled the ball and slotted it you need a good goalkeep- Buffon was removed due to a There were relatively few game. JAPAN 1, CAMEROON 0 past goalkeeper Hamidou er,” veteran U.S. defender back injury, replaced by inex- fans from Italy and Paraguay The Dutch took the lead in BLOEMFONTEIN, South Souleymanou. Steve Cherundolo said. perienced backup Federico among the near-capacity the 46th minute when Africa — Keisuke Honda “So we’re very,very happy Marchetti. crowd of 62,869 at Green Denmark defender Simon scored in the first half Monday — The Associated Press Tim’s on our side.”

Heart transplant survivor gets shot at U.S. Open Kerr wins rain-delayed PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. both operations necessitat- team at University of know that things were (AP) — Erik Compton sees ed by a disease called viral Georgia and a place on the going to turn out, that I State Farm Classic himself as more dreamer cardiomyopathy, which Nationwide Tour and would be getting a heart as than role model, more of a inflames the heart and Canadian Tours in the early strong as I did as quick as I SPRINGFIELD, Ill (AP) — The flu didn’t get to Cristie grinder than an inspiration. leaves it unable to pump as 2000s. Won the heart of his did.” Kerr during the week. The weather didn’t get to her over In reality, this 30-year- hard as it needs to. wife, Barbara, who knew Within weeks of the sec- the weekend. And none of her competitors could stop her old golfer from Miami fits When Compton was first nothing about golf when ond heart transplant, from collecting a second LPGA State Farm Classic cham- all those descriptions. diagnosed with the disease they met. Compton was training for pionship Monday. He’s a 5-foot-9, 150- at age 9, he was the fastest Three years ago, as Q-School, trying to find his “It’s pretty amazing,” Kerr said. “An amazing, long pound father who lives life kid at school, the best ath- Compton was wrapping up way back to the PGA Tour. week.” like he’s never heard the lete, the one who played a day of fishing, he started He fought for the right to Kerr held off late challenges by Anna Nordqvist and Na word “quit.” pitcher and shortstop and feeling pain in his chest. His play using a golf cart. But at Yeon Choi at the rain-delayed tournament, shooting a 3- He’s a survivor of two got picked first in the left main coronary artery — U.S. Open qualifying earlier under 69 in the final round at Panther Creek Country heart transplants who neighborhood football the so-called “Widow this month, he walked, Club to secure the first LPGA Tour victory by an wants to make a living play- games. Maker” — was failing. He which made the success American since Michelle Wie won the Lorena Ochoa ing golf. His first transplant came was having a heart attack. that much sweeter. Invitational in November. He’s one of 156 players in when he was 12, but instead He drove himself through The final day of sectional Kerr, who also won the title in 2004, finished at 22- possession of what he calls a of settling for a sedentary the detour-riddled streets qualifying is 36 holes, under 266, a shot ahead of Nordqvist and Choi. Golden Ticket — a tee time lifestyle for their son, Peter of Miami and made it to which for Compton equaled this week at Pebble Beach to and Eli Compton encour- Jackson Memorial Hospital, a 10-hour trek across the golf cart a few years ago was to necessarily be viewed as a play in the U.S. Open. aged him to get back out where doctors saved his life. Springfield Country Club in pretty special,”he said. “To role model, Compton Some of those tickets, of there and try something. About seven months Columbus, Ohio. It marked do it walking and compet- knows his presence at the course, are more golden Golf was the answer. later, he had his second the first time he’d done ing against other guys that U.S. Open is a great adver- than others. “To our surprise, he kept heart transplant. Shortly such a thing since his sec- don’t have the same issue.” tisement for what is possi- “I’m a dreamer,” getting better and better,” after, the Comptons had a ond heart transplant. He According to the ble. His message is that Compton said Monday after Peter Compton said. daughter. won one of three spots there American Heart Assoc- becoming an organ donor is playing a practice round The tenor of the conver- “When I was laying there in a playoff, and all that iation, Compton had one of a more than worthy cause. with Nick Watney and Ben sations with other parents in the ICU and after the came one day after finishing 2,163 heart transplants in “It gives people faith to Crane. “So I have dreamed started to change. From, transplant, I pretty much four rounds at the the United States in 2008, know that if something like that I could get another “Oh, isn’t it great that Erik’s had come to grips that I Memorial, where he’d made and the five-year survival this could happen to him, heart and I could come back out there doing things,” to wasn’t ever going to play the cut. rate for men is 73.1 percent. and he could be here, then out and play.” “When’s your kid gonna golf again,” Compton said. He called it one of his top As of June 2009, there were anything is possible,” Peter He is a little more than stop beating our kid?” “I sold all my golf equip- three golf moments. 2,791 patients on the trans- Compton said. “It’s a lega- two years removed from his Compton kept winning — ment. I didn’t have any sta- “Just to make it walking plant list. cy. He’s an inspiration for second heart transplant, won his way to a spot on the tus anywhere. I did not when I was in a fight to get a So, while he doesn’t want people.”