47 / 35 Family Life 1 Hindus celebrate peace, change, and a new life Rain likely. Business 8 NO CAKEWALK FOR BRONCOS >>> Boise State slogs through rain to top pesky UC-Davis on homecoming, SPORTS 1

SUNDAY $1.50 October 4, 2009

MagicValley.com Medical New term premiums and new could justice for still be a nation’s ‘heavy lift’ By Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar high court Associated Press writer By Mark Sherman WASHINGTON — Associated Press writer Many middle-class Americans would still WASHINGTON — struggle to pay for health Justice David Souter never insurance despite efforts danced the salsa in public. by President Obama and Justice John Paul Stevens Democrats to make cov- doesn’t sing in karaoke erage more affordable. bars. And Chief Justice The legislation advanc- John Roberts hasn’t ing in Congress would thrown out the first pitch require all Americans to at Yankee Stadium. get insurance — through But that was yester- an employer, a govern- day’s Supreme Court. The ment program or by buy- newest justice, Sonia ing it themselves. But new SANDY SALAS/Times-News Sotomayor, has done all tax credits to help with three of those things — in premiums won’t go far the less than two months enough for everyone. since she replaced Souter Some middle-class fami- on the court. lies purchasing their own While the Supreme coverage through new Court is all about the law, insurance exchanges personalities matter. As could find it out of reach. the court begins its new Lawmakers recognize BALANCE term Monday, the justices the problem. will be dealing not only “For some people it’s with the cases in front of going to be a heavy lift,’’ ON THE them but with a wild card: said Sen. Tom Carper, how Sotomayor and her D-Del. “We’re doing our effervescence may change best to make sure it’s not things. an impossible lift.’’ By Andrea Jackson “It’s like when you were Added Sen. Olympia Times-News writer little and a new kid joined Snowe, R-Maine: “We the class,’’ said Stephen have no certainty as to Wermiel, a constitutional whether or not these law professor at American plans are going to be BENCH University. “There was affordable.’’ Both are on always a little air of the Senate Finance excitement or anticipa- Committee, which fin- SOUTH-CENTRAL IDAHO HAS SEEN ONLY 1 FEMALE tion because you didn’t ished writing a health care know how it would bill on Friday. change the dynamic.’’ A new online tool from JUDGE, AND HAS NO CANDIDATES VYING FOR THE JOB The earliest indications the Kaiser Family are that she is unlikely to Foundation illustrates the affect the outcome or predicament. here has been only one. alter the terms of debate The Health Reform Zoe Ann Warberg in two of the high-profile Subsidy Calculator pro- Schaub was a judge in cases that probably will vides ballpark estimates dominate the term: a of what households of T Twin Falls County for challenge to limits on cor- varying incomes and ages eight years beginning in 1962. porate spending in politi- would pay under the dif- She was only 26 when she beat cal campaigns and a law- ferent Democratic health out the incumbent for a probate suit seeking to strike care bills. The legislation down local handgun bans is still a work in progress court position, later leaving the in the Chicago area. and the calculator job to be a full-time mother. In both cases, conser- only a rough guide. Nearly 39 years later, Schaub vative majorities that pre- Nonetheless, the results remains the only woman ever to vailed in earlier cases are revealing. appear solid. Sotomayor A family of four headed have served as a judge in south- probably will side with by a 45-year-old making central Idaho’s 5th Judicial the court’s liberals in dis- $63,000 a year is in the District, which covers Twin sent from decisions in Falls, Cassia, Gooding, Jerome, favor of gun rights See HEALTH, Main 2 and loosening campaign Minidoka, Blaine, Camas and finance restrictions, as *GCNVJQXGTJCWN Lincoln counties. the now-retired Souter RTGOKWOU “I’m really quite surprised, did. But other disputes Under the health care plans considering how many more MEAGAN THOMPSON/Times-News pending in Congress, the cost loom and, to cite just one for a middle-class family women are practicing law,” Zoe Ann Warberg Schaub, a former judge with the 5th District Court during the 1960s, poses buying their own health insur- area, Sotomayor will be ance will vary according to Schaub said of the absence of Friday in a newly remodeled Twin Falls County Courthouse courtroom. She is the only female watched closely to see their income. women on the bench. judge in the history of the 5th District Court. whether her past as a Family income Senate/Baucus plan prosecutor makes her Women make up half of and 26 percent of judges, on the bench hasn’t Patterson, human resource more sympathetic to law Idaho’s population but said Peg M. Dougherty, improved significantly in manager for the Judicial enforcement in criminal $3,242 $2,567 $45k (7.2%) (5.7%) account for only 25 percent president of Boise-based recent years, though the Branch. cases. Unlike her col- of practicing attorneys and Idaho Women Lawyers, Inc. percentage of female Idaho Women are going to law leagues, Sotomayor also just 17 of the state’s 138 “Idaho is the only state in Bar Association members school in strong numbers in has experience as a trial 7,110 5,940 63k (11.3) (9.4) judges, according to statis- the nation where no women has increased four percent Idaho, according to the judge. tics provided by the Idaho or minorities sit on its high- since 2002. Out of 35 judges state’s law school, where The criminal docket Judicial Branch and the state est court and only one of appointed in Idaho since 41 percent of the 2008 includes challenges to 11,080 11,080 Bar Association. two states with no women,” 2006, not one was a entering class were women. handing out life sentences 90k (12.3) (12.3) Idaho lags behind the said Dougherty, adding the woman. That streak ended, Some women in Idaho’s with no chance of parole nation in the number of other state is Indiana. “This though, last month with the judicial system say gender to people younger than NOTE: Family of four buying coverage on their own, head-of household is 45 women both sitting on the is a significant concern to appointment of Susan bias isn’t the issue, and age 18. These cases follow years old, living in a medium cost area of the country. bench and practicing law. IWL and should be for all Wiebe to a district court Judicial Branch statistics for the court’s recent Nationally, women make- citizens of Idaho.” judgeship in the Treasure SOURCE: Kaiser Family Foundation AP See COURT, Main 2 Health Reform subsidy calculator up 34 percent of lawyers The outlook for women Valley, said Andrea See JUDGES, Main 7

Crossword ...... Classifieds 8 Kids Only ...... Family LIfe 6 Obituaries...... Business 6-7 Dear Abby...... Classifieds 5 Jumble ...... Classifieds 6 Sudoku ...... Classifieds 7 AMERICA FOR SALE Horoscope ...... Classifieds 5 Movies ...... Opinion 7 Your Business ....Business 2 With prices slashed, now is time to buy > Business 1 The Haunted Mansions of Albion at Campus Grove Weekend Booking Lodging OPEN EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL HALLOWEEN Halloween Available! 7:00 PM - MIDNIGHT • (208) 430-6430 Parties! MORNINGMORNINGMain 2 Sunday, October 4, 2009 BRIEFINGBRIEF- Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

Pat’s Picks TODAY’S HAPPENINGS

Three things to do today ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Rural Appraisers meeting, topic: speaker Pat Marcantonio “The Secret Garden,” presented by St. Attorney Tom Arkoosh representing the Thomas Playhouse, 2:30 p.m., nexStage Surface Water Coalition, 7 a.m., Depot Grill, • Grab a camera and every corner. It is a long Theatre, 120 S. Main St., Ketchum, $20 for 545 Shoshone St. S., Twin Falls, 733-0874 or binoculars and go bird drive, however. Information: adults and $10 for children, 726-9124. [email protected]. watching. You don’t have to http://atlantaidaho.org/ Meeting memo for Oct. 6 NAIFA Southern be an ornithologist, but you • Wander through about CHURCH EVENTS Idaho Meeting, SHIBA representatives must be willing to travel and one mile of trails at the Tamara Stricker and Nora Wells to discuss have patience. Recently, we College of Southern Idaho The Great Conference with Apostol Santiago changes in Medicare Advantage and saw beautiful pelicans and Corn Maze at the corner of Pivaral, 7 p.m., Center of Prayer and Medicare Part D for 2010, 11:30 a.m. to 1 ducks on the Snake River North College Road and Worship, 259 Main Ave. E., Twin Falls, 208- p.m., Loong Hing Restaurant, 1719 Kimberly east of Niagara Springs State Washington Street in Twin 735-2249. Road, Twin Falls, one hour of continuing Park. And of course, the Falls. Maze hours are 5 to 10 Life Church of the Magic Valley in Jerome education applied to Idaho Department of river near Hagerman is a bird p.m. every night through healing service, open to the general public Insurance, 208-737-4112 or paradise. Halloween. Admission is $2 and anyone who needs to be healed, 5 p.m. [email protected]. • For a real adventure, and treats are sold at the pre-service prayer with service at 6 p.m. Reservation deadline for Oct. 6 Magic Valley plan a trip to Atlanta. A gold maze. (public may attend both services), Life New Neighbors Club luncheon and meeting, mining town of the 1800s, Church, 425 E. Nez Perce (100 South), guest speaker Detective Dave Heidleman, it’s located near the headwa- Have your own pick you Jerome, LIFECHURCHMV.COM or 208-324- 11:30 a.m., Canyon Crest restaurant, 330 ters of the Middle Fork of the want to share? Something 5876. Canyon Crest Drive, Twin Falls, $12, 735- Boise River and was named that is unique to the area and 2422. after a Civil War battle. that may take people by sur- Meeting memo for Oct. 11 Hagerman CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Horticulture Club, includes warming fire and There are restored old build- prise? E-mail me at Pioneer Association annual meeting, Bell concession table, flashlights suggested ings and lots more history on patm@magicvalley. Twin Falls Poker League, 7 p.m., Blue Room, family to share family history, noon, with Woody’s, 213 5th Ave. S., Twin Falls, 732-0077. after dark, 5 to 10 p.m. nightly, cornfield, potluck dinner at 1 p.m., Hagerman Valley corner of North College and Washington Grange Hall, bring covered dish (all table SEASONAL EVENTS streets, Twin Falls, $2 (regardless of age), service provided), 837-4864. Court treats and beverages for sale; reservations Haunted Mansions of Albion, family-friendly for groups of 25 or more wanting daytime To have an event listed, please submit the Continued from Main 1 version, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., $5 (no cost for or special arrangements: 732-6431 or ages two and younger); and full-scale event [email protected]. name of the event, a brief description, time, decision to bar the execu- for ages 10 and older, 7 p.m. to midnight, place, cost and contact number to Suzanne tion of people who commit- $15, Campus Grove (formerly Albion TODAY’S DEADLINES Browne by e-mail at sbrowne@magicval- ted murder as juveniles. Normal School) on Idaho Highway 77,430- ley.com; by fax, 734-5538; or by mail, The court has scheduled 6430 or albioncampusgrove.com. Meeting memo for Oct. 5 Magic Valley Times-News, P.O.Box 548, Twin Falls, ID arguments in First The 7th annual College of Southern Idaho Region of the Idaho Chapter of the 83303-0548. Deadline is noon, four days in Amendment cases over the Corn Maze, fundraiser sponsored by CSI American Society of Farm Managers and advance of the event. separation of church and state involving a cross in the Mojave National Preserve in that serves as a PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORY World War I memorial, and free speech issues in the government’s efforts to criminalize the production of videos of dog fights and other acts of animal cruelty. The justices themselves say any change in the court matters. AP photo “It’s a new court. When I The newest Supreme Court mem- was trying jury cases, which ber, Justice Sonia Sotomayor, is usually 12, if a juror had to poses in Washington on Sept. 29. be replaced because one was ill or something ... it’s just a Indications are that more different dynamic. It was a change in the makeup of the different jury. And it’s the court could come soon. same way here. This will be Justice John Paul Stevens, a very different court,’’ who turns 90 in April, Justice Anthony Kennedy acknowledged last month said in an interview for C- that he has so far hired fewer SPAN’s new documentary law clerks than usual for ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News on the court. next year, a move widely Above, a view of a road in the South Hills. Sotomayor is the third considered to be a signal new justice on the court that he is at least contem- since 2005, when Roberts plating retiring. was confirmed as the first of Justice Ruth Bader Photo courtesy Twin Falls Public Library President George W. Bush’s Ginsburg, 76, appears well Right, a photo of a road in the South Hills taken in 1926. About 30 miles south of Twin two nominees. Justice after her surgery for pancre- Falls, nestled in the South Hills, is the Shoshone Basin. This area is home to sage grouse Samuel Alito came on board atic cancer in February and and cattle alike. In 1994, in order to protect a rapidly declining sage grouse population, early in 2006. has said she plans to serve the Shoshone Basin Local Working Group was established. Its objective is to ensure that For the moment, Roberts into her early 80s. But the and the other conservatives long-term prognosis for both sage grouse and cattle can thrive in the same area. — Alito and Justices Antonin pancreatic cancer is poor. Scalia and Clarence Thomas The retirement of either — continue to appear ascen- justice would give President dant, joined by Kennedy, a Obama, who named Health swing voter who sides more Sotomayor, another nomi- often than not with the con- nee, although the ideologi- Continued from Main 1 ple to make affordability a and the fishes — you can’t “This is not the loaves servatives in cases with a cal balance of the court middle of the middle class. political problem. It just just throw some subsidies clear ideological division. probably would not change. But that family would pay takes some very visible and out there and expect that and the fishes — Their biggest show of For that to happen, one of $7,110 to buy its own health understandable cases.’’ will take care of everybody’s strength could come in the the conservatives would insurance under the plan At the root of the con- needs,’’said Karen Pollitz, a you can’t just throw campaign finance case. It have to leave during from the committee chair- cerns is the push to cut the Georgetown University some subsidies out could result in the reversal of Obama’s presidency. None man, Sen. Max Baucus, D- overall cost of health care professor who studies the decades-old restrictions on of the current conservative Mont. overhaul legislation. insurance market for people there and expect that corporate and union spend- justice has even hinted at The family would get a Congress is trimming the buying their own coverage. will take care of ing in elections and demon- retirement. tax credit of $3,970 to help budget for subsidies to meet The legislation provides strate the political impor- Deanne Maynard, a pay for a policy worth Obama’s target of $900 bil- the most generous subsidies everybody’s needs.” tance of Bush’s appoint- Supreme Court advocate at $11,080. But the balance lion over 10 years — as the to those at or near the — Karen Pollitz, a Georgetown ments. the Morrison and Foerster due — $7,110 — is real Baucus plan does. It means poverty line, about $22,000 “It’s an enormous test for law firm and herself a for- money. Maybe it’s less than premiums will be higher for a family of four. That’s University professor Chief Justice Roberts and mer high court law clerk, the rent, but it’s probably than under earlier where the problem is con- cost of the final bill to stay the conservatives on the said any short list of more than a car loan pay- Democratic proposals. centrated because about manageable, it has to pro- court. Dramatic changes in prospective nominees ment. The trade-off directly three-fourths of the unin- vide affordable coverage. the law are being urged upon would include women, even Kaiser’s calculator does- affects people who buy their sured are in households “The president is them,’’ said Doug Kendall, if Stevens and not Ginsburg n’t take into account co- own coverage. For those making less than twice the absolutely committed to leader of the liberal-leaning retires first. payments and deductibles with job-based insurance, poverty level. making this affordable. Constitutional Account- “It’s very intriguing, to that could add hundreds of employers would continue But as income rises, the That’s the whole point,’’ ability Center public inter- me at least, that there’d be dollars, even several thou- to cover most of the costs. subsidies taper off. said Linda Douglass, est group that closely fol- three women on the court,’’ sand, to a family’s total Most of the uninsured are For a family of four mak- spokeswoman for the White lows the court. Maynard said. medical expenses. A in households headed by ing $45,000, federal subsi- House health reform office. Congressional Budget someone who’s self- dies would pick up 71 per- Douglass said it’s prema- Office analysis estimates employed or works at a cent of the premium under ture to draw any conclu- CORRECTION total expenses could aver- business that doesn’t pro- the Baucus plan, according sions while the bill is being age 20 percent of income for vide coverage. It’s this to the Kaiser calculator. shaped in Congress. But some families by 2016. group that Democrats are For a family with an House leaders are also cut- Wrong teaser The issue of affordability trying to help. income of $63,000, the ting back their legislation to Contrary to a teaser on the front page of Saturday’s Twin “has been lurking in the Because health insurance subsidies would only cover meet Obama’s target. Falls edition, there was no special section for the background and is nowhere is so expensive, lawmakers 36 percent of the premium. Acknowledging the Semiannual General Conference of The Church of Jesus near resolved yet,’’ said recognize that if they’re A family making $90,000 affordability problem, the Christ of Latter-day Saints included in the Twin Falls edi- Kaiser’s president, Drew going to pass a law requiring would get no help. Baucus’ committee voted tion of Saturday’s Times-News. Altman. “It’s tricky because all Americans to get cover- Pollitz said the subsidies Friday to exempt millions of The Times-News regrets the error. it doesn’t take a lot of peo- age, government has to disappear rapidly for people from the require- defray the cost. The size of households with solid mid- ment to buy insurance and CIRCULATION those subsidies makes an dle-class incomes. That reduce penalties for those All delivery areas ...... 733-0931, ext 1 IDAHO LOTTERY enormous difference. could be tricky for a self- who fail to do so. But that ...... or 1-800-658-3883 Under the Baucus bill, a employed individual who would mean leaving at least Circulation director Laura Stewart . . . .735-3327 Saturday, Oct. 3 PUBLISHER Circulation phones open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. family of four making has a particularly good year 2 million more uninsured — 12 24 48 50 57 Powerball: Brad Hurd ...... 735-3345 daily and 6 to 10 a.m. on weekends for ques- 22 $63,000 would have to pay financially. not very satisfying to NEWSROOM tions about delivery, new subscriptions and vaca- Power Play: 3 11 percent of its income for Another problem is that Democrats who started out Editor James G. Wright ...... 735-3255 tion stops. If you don’t receive your paper by Saturday, Oct. 3 health insurance, according people won’t be able to get with the goal of coverage for News tips before 5 p.m...... 735-3246 6:30 a.m., call the number for your area before News tips after 5 p.m...... 735-3220 10 a.m. for redelivery. WILD CARD: to Kaiser. By comparison, the insurance tax credits all. Letters to the editor ...... 735-3266 MAIL INFORMATION 12 16 18 20 29 King of Hearts an earlier bill from the immediately after the bill “I think we’ve got to do Newsroom fax ...... 734-5538 The Times-News (UPS 631-080) is published daily Senate Health, Education, passes. To hold down costs, something about it,’’ said Mini-Cassia newsroom fax ...... 677-4543 at 132 Fairfield St. W., Twin Falls, by Lee Oct. 3 7 7 5 Wood River and Lincoln Co. Bureau . . .788-3475 Publications Inc., a subsidiary of Lee Enterprises. Oct. 2 4 0 6 Labor and Pensions the assistance won’t come Sen. Chuck Schumer, D- Periodicals paid at Twin Falls by The Times-News. Obituaries ...... 735-3266 Oct. 1 4 2 9 Committee with more gen- until 2013, after the next N.Y. “We’ve got to make Official city and county newspaper pursuant to ADVERTISING Section 6C-108 of the Idaho Code. Thursday is erous subsidies required the presidential election. sure health insurance is Advertising director John Pfeifer . . . . .735-3354 hereby designated as the day of the week on Saturday, Oct. 3 same hypothetical family to White House officials say affordable for the middle CLASSIFIEDS which legal notices will be published. Postmaster, 21 32 37 38 39 HB: 1 pay about 7 percent of its that while Obama wants the class.’’ Customer service ...... 733-0931, ext. 2 please send change of address form to: P.O. Box income for premiums — a Classifieds manager Christy Haszier . .735-3267 548, Twin Falls, Idaho 83303. In the event of a discrepancy between the numbers shown here and the Idaho Lottery’s official list of winning difference of about $2,500. Copyright © 2009 Magic Valley Newspapers Inc. numbers, the latter shall prevail. www.magicvalley.com Vol. 104, No. 277 www.idaholottery.com 208-334-2600 “This is not the loaves Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL/WEST Sunday, October 4, 2009 Main 3 Check out what’s new at Oktoberfest draws crowds, MAGICVALLEY.COM even if they didn’t buy a lot

By Blair Koch Times-News correspondent Flu is Here! As people milled about vendor booths that sold everything from soy candles to handmade purses, Richard Schendel leaned against a brick wall in Historic Downtown Twin Falls and waited for visitors to stop at his small table filled with jewelry he had made. Schendel, of Twin Falls, said it was the first time he’d displayed a booth at Oktoberfest. While many people attended the annual event, not many seemed to be interested in what he had to sell. “Business has been ... ter- Photos by BLAIR KOCH/For the Times-News rible,” Schendel said. “It’s Historic Downtown Twin Falls was decorated autumn-style for the annual Oktoberfest event Friday and payday weekend and usually Saturday. The event included vendors and free entertainment on Main Avenue. people are a little freer and open to making purchases, autumn air, free entertain- HOT TUB CO. CONTINUES but I don’t see people actu- ment and children’s activi- ally buying.” ties. TO HELP SUPPORT CAUSE Some vendors and down- “We’re just walking St. Luke’s Magic Valley town businesses did better. around and enjoying being “There’s been a lot of foot together,”Mansfield said. Health Foundation traffic and sales have been Her 10-year-old son Receives Donation. good,” said Fox Floral Matthew Mansfield spent employee Loraine Devey. time hammering and gluing “This year has been a lot a small wooden sail boat at better than last year. But it the Home Depot booth. was a lot colder last year.” “I love it, it’s great,” he Some people, such as said. “Making this was really Twin Falls resident Judy fun.” Mansfield and her three children, instead of shop- Blair Koch may be Mathew Mansfield, 10, of Twin Falls concentrates on building a wooden ping or buying vendor items reached at 208-316-2607 or sail boat during Saturday’s Oktoberfest events in downtown Twin Falls. came out to enjoy the [email protected]. The kids’ construction activity was provided free by Home Depot. Jim Paxton, owner & general manager of Snake River Pool & Spa presents a check for $1200.00 to the Tough To Wear Pink Breast Cancer Charity. Accepting the check is Bonnie Seamon, working on behalf of the “Tough Enough To Wear Pink” 900 Women Campaign Organization. Snake River Pool & Spa donated their space at the Twin Falls County Fair for a rest & relaxation area for additional seating & in their Utah education board cracks down on bullies showroom they held their ‘Fair Sale’. “They help us during their ‘Fair Sale’, where as a percentage of all HOT SPRINGS SPAs sold were donated to the cause. Snake River Pool & Spa were able to increase SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — ing incidents across the state ics, bruising and electric vention procedures. their contribution by 20% over the previous year even in a down economy” said Bonnie Seamon. The Utah State Board of the past year. shocking,as well as consump- Fred Duersch, president of “A special thank you to all our customers/friends who help make this possible including, all of you for Education is cracking down Among other things, the tion of food, liquor or drugs. the Logan School Board, said helping support us for over 30 years! It’s all about community & giving back” said Jim Paxton. on bullies. rule forbids any coerced act of It also addresses “cyberbul- he was picked on as a child for The panel approved a rule a sexual nature, such as the lying’’ through the use of the being overweight and would Friday that defines bullying removal of clothes or the Internet or cell phones, and never want any student to feel and hazing so students know exposure or touching of pri- social aggression such as scared at school. exactly what is unacceptable. vate areas of a body. rumor spreading and name “I’ve experienced it first- ฀฀฀ Board members said the It targets acts of a physical calling. hand,’’ he said. “I want the www.thespateam.com 734-8103 action comes in response to an nature such as whipping, The policy also calls for learning environment to be 1 Block North of Falls Ave on Blue Lakes increase in bullying and haz- beating, branding, calisthen- new reporting and inter- free of harassment.’’ Life is a journey. Wear comfortable shoes. Local chiropractor stops

back pain and gives back. SIDE GORE™ for men VENETIAN for men (cordovan) & black. (brown) & black. Growing in the Twin Falls area, I (Dr. Sam Barker)was heavily involved in Boy Scouts of America. One of the things that affected me the most

was helping on an Eagle Scout project to raise money and food for ACE for men VTO™ for men (black). the Salvation Army. It was then that I got a glimpse at just how many (black) & bone. people the Salvation Army helps here in the Twin Falls community. Most people only think of the Salvation Army when they see the red kettles and bell ringer at Christmas time, but they need support all year long.

In order to try and raise support and create awareness before people get too close to Christmas time, I would like to announce my October fund-raising special. In exchange for a thirty fi ve dollar donation to the Salvation Army, all new patients receive their initial exam, x-ray, BRAVO™ for men ‘BOUT TIME™ for men (oak nubuck), (brown). cordovan, bone, mulch & black. and chiropractic adjustment for no charge. This is a great opportunity EXTRA SAVINGS! for people to help others and help themselves by receiving some of 1st Pair = $15 off 2nd Pair = $20 off the best, newest technologies to treat back/neck pain, headaches, and 3rd Pair = $25 off herniated discs. See our coupon below and end your back pain while 4th Pair or more = $30 off giving back. Come by and be fi tted in SAS comfort. Men’s sizes: 6 - 15 S,N,M,W,WW. Not all styles and colors available in all sizes.

JEWEL (cinnamon), Dr. Sam Barker, D.C., blue & black WEAVE

black & chestnut. Ending Your Back Pain SIMPLIFY (beige croc), brown croc HUGGY & black croc, white, (cinnamon), copper, antique wine & black caramel, blue & black. Huggy is pearl bone & pearl blue available in sizes 12½ & 13.

EASIER $35.00 RELAXED (antique wine), mocha, pewter & black. (amber) natural X Ray & First & black. Relaxed is Adjustment available in sizes 12½ & 13. (New Patient Special) Mention This Ad TWIN (black), natural, brandy & mulch. SUNTIMER (red), white, blue, copper & black, pearl bone, beige croc, brown croc & black croc. In exchange for a $35 dollar donation to the Salvation Army you receive your initial EXAM, X-ray, and First Adjustment Women’s shoes above: with this coupon. Good for new patients only. FREE TIME™ METRO black crinkle patent & wine crinkle patent. STRIPPY (mocha), white, bone, teak, navy & black. Handbag: BELLA (bone crinkle patent), (wine crinkle patent), Taupe nubuck & charcoal nubuck. Also in wine crinkle patent & black crinkle patent. bone crinkle patent & black Coupon expires October 30th. WWW widths available in black. crinkle patent. Come by and be fi tted in SAS comfort. Women’s sizes: 4 - 12 S,N,M,W,WW. Not all styles and colors available in all sizes. Call this week! 736-8858 1139 FALLS AVE. E., SUITE B TWIN FALLS Across From Hastings, Shop Ctr Main 4 Sunday, October 4, 2009 LOCAL Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho It’s not abandoned ALL ABOUT YOUR HEALTH if you leave Magic Valley Health Fair a hit By Blair Koch “We came to put to good Times-News correspondent use the many benefits and it next to a information, preventative Dennis Pugh didn’t eat medicine offered at the fair,” breakfast Saturday morn- Pugh said. “I had by-pass fire hydrant ing, not even a little snack surgery 15 years ago, and it’s or cup of coffee. He was important to stay up on my re you an involved, fasting for a battery of tests health.” concerned citizen he signed up to take at the The fair offered an array of A of your communi- Magic Valley Health Fair, free screenings — for skin ty, or pretty much a heed- held at the Magic Valley cancer, carotid artery dis- less slob? Mall in Twin Falls. ease and pulmonary func- What you do with an Not eating was worth tion, and even offered vacci- empty shopping cart after the minor inconvenience, nations for flu, tetanus and you load the groceries into Pugh, of Buhl, said. He left pneumonia at a nominal your car reveals every- the fair with a bounty of price. thing. information and instruc- Hundreds of visitors tions to follow up with a browsed more than 50 cardiologist: one of the booths and received infor- tests he took indicated mation from a variety of DON’T plaque build up in his health services, such as DREW GODLESKI/For the Times-News ASK ME artery walls. home health care, weight Jennifer Phelps, left, a nurse with Idaho Home Health and Hospice, takes Donna Peterson’s blood pressure “My wife had a skin rash loss, hearing loss, health during the Magic Valley Health Fair Saturday at the Magic Valley Mall in Twin Falls. Steve Crump we were concerned about insurance and nutrition. and she had that looked The Prevent Cancer Super kids who may have problems Rickert looked forward to think it’s a good idea to have The Kanye Wests of the at,” he said. “That proved Colon, an inflatable walk- with their eyesight,”he said. the health fair after attend- health fairs like this.” world ditch the trolley in to be OK, but my pul- through colon that educates “If they need to follow up ing similar events in the the middle of a parking monary test showed two visitors about colorectal with a doctor, we let them past. Blair Koch may be space; shoot, they might arteries getting plaque. cancer was a popular draw. know.” “I just came for the overall reached at 208-316-2607 or even back over it. Now I have to go to the Fair goers also enjoyed the Jerome resident Phyllis information,” she said. “I [email protected]. But the Mother Teresas doctor, but I’m glad I many seminars led by local return it to a designated know.” nurses and doctors, covering shopping carriage parking In addition to taking topics from diabetes to area and make sure its advantage of the screen- menopause. wheels line up with the ings, Pugh said he enjoyed “It’s been pretty steady,” striping on the pavement. the community ambiance said Norm Skinner, former And you? of the fair, which was co- president of the Twin Falls Through careful obser- sponsored by the Times- Lions Club, who gave free vation in car parks across News, St. Benedicts vision screenings at the fair. southern Idaho — and, no, Family Medical Center, St. The club provides vision I don’t have a life — I’ve Luke’s Magic Valley screenings at elementary developed a shopping cart Medical Center, Gooding schools throughout the val- character rating system. County Memorial Hospital ley. Skinner said it helps kids Before I tell you about it, and the College of who may not regularly visit Patio Covers Unlimited, Inc. I should explain that what Southern Idaho Office on an eye doctor. you do with a shopping Aging. “These checks help catch buggy is largely deter- mined by social guilt. The bulk of Idahoans are a little Sign up at the new too nice to just abandon SAVE NOW the cart just anywhere, but a little too lazy to put it Magicvalley.com to comment on ON ALL back where it belongs. SUNROOMS So where do you fit in? stories, get breaking news Two’s Company. If AND somebody else left a shop- e-mail alerts and view videos. ping cart standing in the PATIO COVERS! middle of nowhere, that must mean it’s where your Patio Covers Carports Screen Rooms Sunrooms carriage belongs. Bring a Sense of Order to Your Home! Family Owned and Operated Serving the Treasure Valley since 1993 Tree’s Company.Any and all landscaping that Serving the Magic Valley Since 2001 you find in a parking lot is CLOSET a good place to put your STORAGE (208) 7336522 empty cart. AID SOLUTIONS www.patiocoversunlimited.com End of the Line. Follow the marked parking spaces until they run out, and FREE In Home Computer Design Estimates. then leave your cart there. Custom Closets Garage Cabinets Pantries Office Systems & More And if that spot happens to be in the middle of a traffic Grand Opening Join us in celebrating our new office and location lane, well .... 7336102 www.closetaid.net Next to the OK Corral. Those metal enclosures marked “please return carts here” are called “cor- rals” in the trade; you don’t actually return the shop- ping buggy to the corral, Varicose Veins? but you drop it off nearby hoping it will find its own way. Sandwich Guy. You’re the dude who leaves the cart at the front of the space where you parked, wedged up against the grille of the vehicle next to you. ADVANCED DENTAL CARE Right by the Front BOARD CERTIFIED Dr. Craig Rencher DDS & Dr. Brian Rencher DMD Door. Nice of you, but keep in mind that the sidewalks in front of many super- VASCULAR SURGEON NEEL & ASSOCIATES, CHTD. markets and big-box Janet L. Neel CPA, CVA retailers aren’t perfectly level — that’s intentional, 247 River Vista Place, Twin Falls, Idaho so that water runs away David A. Johnson, M.D. F.A.C.S. from the building. So do Pole Line Rd. to Washington St. N., East on Canyon Crest Dr. shopping carts. Don’t look The only Fellowship Trained Located on River Vista Pl. between Premier Ins. & now, but the cart on which you turned your back 10 Board Certified Vascular Canyon Crest Restaurant seconds ago may be gain- ing on you. Surgeon in the Magic Valley OPEN HOUSE That’s a more credible Tuesday, October 6th, 6 PM to 8 PM threat than you might think. Modern shopping Expert Diagnosis and Treatment by a Bring your family; prizes, refreshments & wagon rides available carts weigh less than 40 Vascular Specialist pounds and, especially if NonSurgical Endovenous Laser Treatment the basket is made of plas- Coupon worth $25.00 off any service at Injection Therapy tic, can be pushed along by Minimally Invasive Surgical Techniques Advance Dental Care wind, gravity or both at Expires 10/30/2009 remarkable speeds. Before Safely Done in the Office the strip mall between the Procedures may be covered by Insurance Snake River and the Magic Valley Mall was built, CONGRATULATIONS retailers occasionally sent From Milestone Builders and Developers employees in search of General Contractor And the following Sub-Contractors carts that had gone miss- ing. Abe Straub - Tile h ird Generation Painting After a windy day, the Petruzzelli Electric Golay Granite southern wall of the Beams Flooring America Tim James Drywall canyon would sometimes Quality Door Gordon Paving Co. be strewn with the wreck- age of orange shopping Canyon Cabinets Cummins Metal Fabrication trolleys. Which leads us to R & R Stucco & Stone Idaho Scapes, Inc. our last category of shop- Charley’s Plumbing Cottage Cleaning ping cart scofflaws: Rehwalt Masonry Jerrys Concrete Let Nature Take Its D&A Glass Co. Explorer Technologies Course. Ridge Line Roofi ng Larsen Construction E M A C Henry Schein Co. Steve Crump may be reached at 735-3223. Hear TML HVAC Mi-De Welding him on KLIX-1310 at G5 Insulation Betsy Florence Design www.twinfallsveincare.com 8:30 a.m. on Fridays. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL/IDAHO Sunday, October 4, 2009 Main 5 Missing soldier still in Wood River Valley hearts Yellow ribbons abound for Bergdahl By Ariel Hansen Times-News writer

HAILEY — It has been Emily Andrews, nearly three months since a manager at video of Army Pfc. Bowe Zaney’s River Bergdahl held by the Taliban Street Coffee in in Afghanistan hit the Hailey, holds the Internet on July 18, and since stickers and yel- the news of his June 30 - low beaded ture hit the country and his hometown of Hailey. bracelets the cof- In the days immediately fee shop gives out following, national and to those who international media want to honor and descended on the small Yellow ribbons are looped over a dog statue at Zaney’s River Street remember town, and yellow “Bring Coffee in Hailey, where Army Pfc. Bowe Bergdahl worked before join- Army Pfc. Bowe Bowe Home” signs sprouted ing the miliary. Bergdahl, cap- in windows and on bumpers. News of Bergdahl has been tured by the sparse since, but Hailey has- To support the Bowe Bergdahl family Taliban three n’t forgotten about the sol- Visit the Web and social networking sites that have been set up in months ago. dier. At Zaney’s River Street Pfc. Bowe Bergdahl’s honor, or write or send flowers or memen- Coffee, where Bergdahl toes care of Zaney’s, 208 N. River St., Hailey, ID 83333. All person- worked before joining the al messages will be forwarded to the family to be received in pri- military, at least 20 cus- vate. The family also appreciates all prayers and wishes for their tomers a day inquire whether son’s health and safe return. there is any new informa- tion. ily, say the Bergdahls are Wood River Valley for 22 Photos by ARIEL HANSEN/ “It’s hard every day to tell grateful for the messages of years, said the local response Times-News people ‘No, we haven’t heard support they’ve received and to Bergdahl’s capture is anything,’” said Emily the wishes and prayers from unprecedented. “I’ve never Andrews, manager at the across the country and the seen this community come coffee shop, which acted as a world. Andrews said e-mails together around anything media headquarters in July. have come in from as far like this,”he said. presents “Every day we have people away as Jamaica and Andrews, an acquaintance coming in to pick up (yellow) London. of Bergdahl’s who said this is Saturday ribbons.” “That’s providing comfort the first military conflict she Employees hand out rib- for the family,”Marsano said. has had a personal experi- one night only bons, yellow beaded “Their main focus is on see- ence of, agreed. October 10th, 2009 bracelets, and stickers with ing their son home safely. … “When one person falls in Bergdahl’s face on them, and They’re doing as well as can this community, we’re all plans are afoot to replace the be expected.” here to help, and we’re so Rick D’Elia faded ribbons that are tied Marsano said he has heard blessed,”she said.“It’s been a Rick D’Elia has appeared in numerous national programs around nearly every tree and personally from Bergdahl’s sad thing to watch, but a including: pole in town. commander in Afghanistan beautiful thing to see every- Spokesmen for the family, that the military is continu- body come together and hold The Tonight Show with Jay Leno Comedy Central’s Stand up Stand up including Blaine County ing efforts to find and rescue hands and stand with Bowe.” Comedian’s Unleashed Sheriff Walt Femling and the soldier, saying they are Zaney’s is continuing to UPN’s Grand Slam Comedy Jam Hailey Police Chief Jeff doing “everything in their collect messages for the Entertained our troops in Korea, comedycomedy Germany and Japan. Gunter, have remained power to get him home safe- Bergdahl family, and yellow Other Special Guests: mostly mum on behalf of the ly.” ribbons and signs outside the Bergdahls. The family has There has been no proof of coffee shop ensure that as requested continued respect life, such as another video of long as the soldier is missing, for their privacy, and have Bergdahl, in the months Hailey will continue to NIGHTNIGHT not communicated directly since the 23-year-old remember and pray for him. with the media. became the first GI captured Ariel Hansen may be NO HOST BAR Both Andrews and Lt. Col. in that country.“Nobody can Doors open at 6:00pm Tim Marsano of the Idaho say exactly what that reached at ahansen@mag- Tickets National Guard, one of the means,”Marsano said. icvalley.com or 208-788- Show starts: $ 00 15 Reserved with military’s liaisons to the fam- Marsano, a resident of the 3475. HOST/MAGICIAN $ 00 Adam Stone BRAD BONAR JR. 7:00pm 10 General Admission BASE jumper breaks ankle TICKETS available at CANYON CREST & OASIS STOP ‘N GO 733.9392 330 Canyon Crest Drive By Nate Poppino avoided landing in the river ambulance, his friends said. Times-News writer itself. Jerome County Deputy Gracia,47,broke at least his Anthony Gratzer said anoth- A BASE jumper from Wells, left ankle and possibly his er jumper with a phone Idaho Power Presents October 6 Nev., was injured Saturday shin, West said, but was alert, jumped after Gracia and was Get Your Ducts evening after a hard landing stable and talking at St. able to call emergency per- prompted by an equipment Luke’s Magic Valley Medical sonnel. Dispatch received the In A Row issue. Center. Though an Air St. call at 7:28 p.m., and Twin One line on Peter Gracia’s Luke’s helicopter did respond Falls County also responded October 13 parachute twisted after he to the incident, Gracia was to the incident in a support jumped off of the Perrine taken by boat to Centennial role. Fall 2009 Cooking Bridge at around 7:10 p.m., Park and then taken by BASE jumpers jump from Up Savings said Jerome County Sheriff’s ground ambulance to the fixed objects using para- Deputy Matthew West. The hospital. He was met at the chutes. The acronym stands Energy Efficiency At Home snag forced him to land in the park by a concerned group of for the four types of objects: rocks on the north side of the fellow jumpers. He was con- building, antenna, span and & Green Living Snake River, though he scious and talking in the earth. Series Idaho newsman Chuck Oxley dies in crash BOISE (AP) — State police which occurred about 4 p.m. directing media for the Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. say Chuck Oxley, a longtime on U.S. 26, about 21 miles record-setting 2008 Idaho College of Southern Idaho Idaho newsman and former west of Blackfoot. Democratic presidential cau- media director for the state’s Police say the passenger, cuses, including the Ada Democratic Party, has been who wasn’t further identi- County caucuses that drew killed in a car crash near fied, was treated Bingham more than 8,000 voters to Blackfoot. Memorial Hospital and Qwest Arena. Police say in a release that released. “Our thoughts and prayers 5BZMPS#VJMEJOHt3PPN the pickup truck the 46- Oxley was managing editor are with Chuck’s family, year-old Oxley was driving of the Blackfoot Morning friends and colleagues,’’ said on Saturday left the roadway News and a former reporter Julie Fanselow, the party’s and rolled over, killing him for The Associated Press and current communications For more information and leaving a juvenile female editor at the Idaho director. or to register for classes, visit passenger with minor Statesman. “He had been learning to www.idahopower.com/eeclasses injuries. The Idaho Democratic fly and enjoying his new job, He apparently first swerved Party expressed their condo- and his death is certainly a or call 208-388-6075. off the road and then overcor- lences in a release and said shock to all of us who knew rected, causing the accident, Oxley played a key role in him.’’

Now “Caring serving the from the SIDEWALK Heart” PersonalHome Care HealthServices & Magic Valley Personal Care Services SALE9 12 Fri.Fri. - MMon.,on., OOct.ct 9-12 Quality, Dependability & Experience Time to shop! It’s not justjj what we do, It’s who we are. We can save Personal Care Services Home Health Medicaid/Medicaree Certifi ed Certifi ed Personnel Fully Screened, up to 90%! Insurance & Private Pay Accepted Bonded and Insured D110008 For a FREE consultation, call: TwinNampa/Caldwell Falls 733-1050 453-9515 ~ Boise/Meridian ~ Boise/Meridian 1-800-304-7719 887-7719

www.magicvalleymall.com/Rose www.multicareinc.com Serving the Treasure Valley 24 hours a day, 365 days per year, since 1995. Main 6 Sunday, October 4, 2009 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

T REA SAV G IN D G IE Quality 25 lb.. F S I T Bleached or Unbleached R

E

C FLOUR

S G $ 97 IN ASE OT ALE C V C L S E R A ea. TIF T S 5 IED G REA SWENSEN’S PRODUCE QUALITY MEAT

Crunchy Sweet Falls Brand New Crop Huge White Large Gala Boneless Beef Breakfast Link YELLOW ONIONS CAULIFLOWER APPLES RUMP ROAST SAUSAGE 10 LB. CASE

¢ 25 lb. Bag ea. $ ¢ $ 39 $ 99 $ 90 $ 99 25lb. 4 ea. 2 for 3 79lb. 2 lb. 1 lb. 18 ea.

Falls Brand Fresh Sweet Large Bunches Green Mild/Bold Breakfast CANTALOUPE BROCCOLI CABBAGE Boneless Beef Swiss SAUSAGE ¢ ¢ ¢ STEAK ROLLS 10 LB. CASE $ 59 89 90 99 ea. 99ea. 39lb. $ $ 2 lb. 1 lb. 16 ea. Idaho O’Henry Green Bell Leaf, Romaine, Iceberg Idaho PEACHES PEPPERS LETTUCE Beef New York TROUT ¢ $ ¢ STEAK FILLETS 5 LB. CASE ea. 95 79lb. 3 for 1 79ea. $ 99 $ 99 $ 4 lb. 2 lb. 14 ea. GROCERY SUPER VALUES Falls Brand 16 oz.. Pork Picnic JUMBO Western Family Aquarius 24 pk. .5 L 15 oz. Canned ROAST FRANKS 10 LB. CASE WATER VEGGIES CASE OF 24 ¢ $ 79 $ 90 78 $ ¢ $ 68 99lb. 1 ea. 16 ea. 2 ea. 57ea. 13 ea. 5 lb or larger Lean GROUND CHICKEN W.F. 15 Roll Towels -or- 36 Roll 10.5 oz. BEEF TENDERS 5 LB. BAG BATH TISSUE MANDARIN ORANGES CASE OF 24 Less than $ 79 5 lbs. $ 79 $ 45 $ 57 ¢ $ 56 $ 89 lb. ea. 1 lb. 1 lb. 1 8 6 ea. 44 ea. 10 ea. Boneless Beef Store Cut Western Family Top Sirloin Mild Cheddar 50 lb. Hard Red/White 64 oz. Cider or CHEESE 10 LB. BLOCK WHEAT STEAK APPLE JUICE CASE OF 8 49 $ 90 $ 47 $ 25 $ $ $ 99 lb. lb. ea. 11 ea. 1 ea. 10 ea. 3 1 17 FREEZER & COOLER Western Family Asst. 32 oz. Bagged 20 oz. Asst. W.F. Big 4 lb. Bag CEREAL PINEAPPLE CASE OF 24 15 oz. Tub Red Baron FRIES, TOTS OR 88 Asst. 12 inch I Can’t Believe It’s Not $ 99 ¢ $ PIZZA HASHBROWNS BUTTER 2 ea. 87ea. 20 ea. $ $ 88 $ 69 BAKERY/DELI 2 for 6 3 ea. 2 ea. W.F. Assorted 24 oz. Yoplait W.F. 12 oz. Fresh-Baked French Store-baked Garlic Asst. 6 oz. Frozen Concentrate COTTAGE BREAD COOKIES BREADSTICKS YOGURT FRUIT PUNCH CHEESE ¢ $ 49 $ 29 $ ¢ $ 89 87ea. 3 ea. 2 ea. 2 for 1 97ea. 1 ea.

Western Family W.F. Creamery Select Western Family 10 pc. Dark POTATO Whole Roasted Large 18 count Assorted 56 oz. 6 oz. 12 Count Case CHICKEN SALAD CHICKENS EGGS ICE CREAM YOGURT $ 49 $ 99 $ 27 $ 89 $ 99 $ 5 ea. 1 lb. 5 ea. 1 ea. 2 ea. 4 ea.

CASE LOT ORDER FORM

Order Order PLU# Description Pack Size $ Case $ Unit PLU# Description Pack Size $ Case $ Unit QTY QTY Grocery Staples Bulk Foods Supervalues 10485 WF Apple Juice & Cider 8 64 Z $10.00 $1.25 10106 WF Granulated Sugar 1 25 LB $10.98 $10.98 10530 WF Canned Fruit - Peaches, Pears, Fr. Cocktail, Apricots 24 15 Z $18.48 $0.77 10607 WF Powdered or Brown Sugar 12 32 Z $15.96 $1.33 10007 Mandarin Oranges 24 10.5 Z $10.56 $0.44 10102 Flour - Bleached or Unbleached 1 25 LB $5.97 $5.97 10599 WF Applesauce 24 15 Z $15.12 $0.63 2028 Wheat - Hard Red or Hard White in poly bag 1 50 LB $11.47 $11.47 10224 Canned Pineapple - Chunks, Tidbits, Sliced 24 20 Z $20.88 $0.87 2029 Wheat - Hard Red or Hard White 6-gallon Bucket 1 45 LB $18.47 $18.47 10288 WF Grape Jelly 12 32 Z $23.64 $1.97 2037 Food Grade Buckets w/lid - 5-gallon size 1 unit $3.97 $3.97 10289 WF Peanut Butter - Creamy, Chunky 12 18 Z $22.44 $1.87 2039 Gamma Lids for storage buckets 1 unit $6.27 $6.27 10595 Spaghettios 24 15 Z $12.00 $0.50 2038 Water Storage - Plastic 55 Gallon Barrels 1 unit $44.67 $44.67 10596 WF Asst Canned Tomatoes - Whole, Stewed, 24 14.5 Z $13.68 $0.57 2040 Water Storage - Plastic 5 Gallon Containers 1 unit $4.87 $4.87 Sliced, Crushed, Diced, and more 2035 Non-Fat Powdered Milk - Buy Idaho 1 50 LB $67.97 $67.97 10097 WF Tomato Sauce 48 8 Z $12.96 $0.27 2030 Rolled Oats - Regular or Quick 1 25 LB $10.47 $10.47 10096 WF Tomato, Vegetable, or Apricot Juice 12 46 Z $17.64 $1.47 2041 White Rice - Long Grain 1 25 LB $16.97 $16.97 10317 WF Mushrooms - Pieces & Stems 24 4 Z $11.28 $0.47 2043 Brown Rice - Long Grain 1 25 LB $17.97 $17.97 10503 WF Canned Corn - Whole Kernel, Cream Style 24 15 Z $13.68 $0.57 2044 Pinto Beans - Buy Idaho 1 20 LB $13.47 $13.47 10009 WF Canned Green Beans - Cut, French Sliced 24 15 Z $13.68 $0.57 2045 Popcorn 1 25 LB $16.47 $16.47 10411 WF Canned Mixed Vegetables, Hominy, Carrots 24 15 Z $13.68 $0.57 2053 Vital Wheat Gluten or Potato Flakes 6 #10 can $59.22 $9.87 10019 WF Canned Beans - Chili, Garbanzo, Kidney, 24 15 Z $13.68 $0.57 2052 Powdered Milk - Regular & Chocolate 6 #10 can $68.82 $11.47 Gr Northern, Black, Pinto, Sm Red, Blackeye 2051 Dehydrated Dairy Items - Eggs, Cheese, Butter 6 #10 can $119.82 $19.97 10267 WF Chili - Hot, Mild, Thick & Chunky, Turkey 24 15 Z $23.52 $0.98 Produce, Meat, & Bakery 10223 WF Chunk Light Tuna in Water 48 5 Z $25.44 $0.53 10203 Yellow Onions (while supplies last) - Buy Idaho 1 25 LB $4.99 $4.99 10209 Maruchan Ramen Noodles - Beef, Pork, Chicken 24 3 Z $3.43 7/$1 scan Potatoes - 10 lb bag - Buy Idaho 1 10 $1.47 $1.47 10208 WF Soup - Cream of Chicken & Mushroom 24 10.75 Z $13.68 $0.57 scan Bnls Skinless Chicken Tenders @ 1.69 per lb 1 5 LB $8.45 $8.45 10207 WF Soup - Tomato & Chicken Noodle 24 10.75 Z $10.80 $0.45 scan Falls Brand Breakfast Sausage Rolls - Local Company 1 10 LB $16.90 $16.90 10436 WF Mac & Cheese Dinner 24 7.25 Z $7.92 $0.33 scan Falls Brand Link Sausage - Local Company 1 10 LB $18.90 $18.90 10579 WF Dry Pasta - Spaghetti & Macaroni 8 48 Z $18.16 $2.27 scan Falls Brand Sliced Slab Bacon @ $1.59 per lb WOW! 1 15 LB $23.90 $23.90 10326 WF Asst. Pasta Sauce 12 26 Z $11.88 $0.99 scan Store-Cut Cheese (in approx. 10 lb blocks @ $1.79/1 +/-10 lb $17.90 $17.90 10570 WF Foil Packet Seasoning Mixes - Onion, Meatloaf, 24 1 Z $8.00 3/$1 scan Idaho Trout Fillets - Buy Idaho 15 lb $14.95 $14.95 Fajita, Enchilada, All Gravies, Salad Dressings, etc. scan Swensen's Famous French Bread 1 Loaf $0.97 $0.97 10174 WF Evaporated Milk 24 12 Z $18.96 $0.79 10227 Shasta 12 Pack Soda Pop - Assorted 1 12/12 Z $1.99 $1.99 scan WF Asst Bagged Cereal - Big 32 oz 1 32 Z $2.99 $2.99

10089 Aquarius SPRING Water - Limit 4 per customer 1 24/.5L $2.78 $2.78 Clip out your order and

Non-Foods Supervalues bring it with you.  11202 Atta Boy Dry Dog Food 1 34 LB $15.78 $15.78  10156 WF Detergent Buckets - Regular & w/Bleach 1 30 LB $6.47 $6.47 10159 WF Liquid Bleach - Regular Only 6 96 Z $8.82 $1.47 10150 WF Advantage Pack Paper Towels 1 15 CT $6.57 $6.57 10149 WF Advantage Pack Bath Tissue 1 36 RL $6.57 $6.57 Coolers / Freezers

10395 WF Orange Juice 24 12 Z $23.76 $0.99 2009 Case Lot Sale - September 28th to October 10th 10205 WF Big 4 lb Bag Asst. Frozen Potatoes 6 64 Z $23.28 $3.88 10206 WF Asst. Yogurt 12 6 Z $4.00 3/$1 While Supplies Last. Rain checks not available on case lot items. Northwest "Individually Quick Frozen" Berries Availablilty subject to freight schedules on some items. scan Red Raspberries & Raspberries 1 8 LB $18.88 $18.88 Thank you for shopping Swensen's ! scan Strawberries & Blueberries 1 8 LB $14.88 $14.88 While supplies last. Rainchecks not available on case lot items. Availability subject to freight schedules on some items. Thank you for shopping Swensen’s!

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 — CLOSED SUNDAY Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho IDAHO/FROM PAGE ONE Sunday, October 4, 2009 Main 7 Judges SW Idaho to Continued from Main 1 “Females and minorities reflect the populations they serve. Interviews of candidates and the past 20 years tends to selection of nominees will crack down support that view: About 10 It’s important for people coming into the court system to happen next month for percent of all women apply- Judge Barry Wood’s slot and ing for appointment to the see it reflects their community.” in November or December on texting bench have been selected for for the replacement of the job compared to 12.2 — Senior Judge Linda Copple Trout, former chief justice of the Idaho Supreme Court — Melanson. percent of all male appli- Today she says it’s good success for those who have ever expressed bias. Roy said she doesn’t know drivers cants. that Idaho has more female tried has a somewhat sour- “That makes me think why qualified female attor- CALDWELL (AP) — A The problem, many agree, judges, though the growth ing effect on those who gender didn’t play a role,” neys in the area aren’t southwest Idaho prose- is that Idaho has too small of has been slow. might be interested.” Trout said. applying to be judges as cutor is asking law a pool of women who are “For a long time, there Brigette Bilyeu is a special Wright also said gender often as men, but guesses enforcement agencies in qualified, and those who are were not as many female master in Idaho’s Water bias does not influence local “maybe women here worked Canyon County to start simply don’t apply for the lawyers,” she said. “There Court, the Snake River Basin commissions that select so hard to get where they enforcing Idaho’s law work. was not as much of a pool to Adjudication, and she says magistrates. are, they’re not about to give against inattentive driv- draw from.” the appointment of judges is “I think they’re gender- up what they have.” ing when officers spot a That’s how it was in 1976 working well. blind and pick the best,” Using herself as an exam- motorist sending text when Susan Roy, a senior “In my opinion, the appli- Wright said. ple, Roy said, “I’m never messages. In Idaho, district court partner of the firm Roy, cation process for judicial Magistrate commissions going to be a judge … I went John Bujak sent a letter judges must be lawyers who Nielson, Barini-Garcia and appointments is fair to for the state’s judicial dis- forward and now I’m not Wednesday asking law are at least 30 years old and Platts in Twin Falls, came to women,” she said. “I hope tricts are chaired by admin- going to walk away. I’m at enforcement agencies for have practiced law for at Idaho from San Francisco. Idaho will continue to focus istrative judges and are the top of my career.” their “cooperation in least 10 years. Magistrates “The first day I got here, I on qualifications, not gen- comprised of county com- Trout said she doesn’t cracking down on people meet the same age restric- realized I was the only der … Idaho has a long his- missioners, mayors, citi- know why no women who send text messages tions but qualify after only woman practicing,” Roy tory of outstanding women zens, lawyers, and non-vot- applied for the two district while driving.’’ five years in practice. said. “I was kind of the lawyers and judges.” ing magistrate judges. judge vacancies in south He said police officers That limits the pool of experiment that they had But Roy says she would Only eight out of 126 central Idaho. are seeing motorists driv- applicants of either gender, brought in from out of state like to see women and applicants for magistrate in Possible reasons for fewer ing dangerously while said Linda Wright, the 5th and it was that way for about minorities on the bench, the 5th Judicial District in female judges may involve using their cell phones to District Court administra- the first two or three years.” ideally with a 50 percent the past 14 years have been issues of family, pay, experi- send text messages, and tor. Schaub had already come presence to “normalize female, Wright said. None ence and career risks. that some drivers who “Once these people reach and gone by that time. everything.” got the job. For Schaub, being a judge were pulled over said they the right age and number of “I don’t know that she left “You need a cross-section meant less money than pri- had been texting. years as an attorney they that much of an impact,” that represents the people vate practice, and it also “They are seeing peo- might be making more said Roy. “They were still you’re serving, and I also would have kept her from ple who are weaving (money) than the judge talking about her … It was, think that then the judges Schaub said she ran for her family. That’s why she around ... looking down position pays and choose ‘that one woman.’” get better,”she said. probate judge — a position walked away from the job, and texting sometimes,’’ not to apply,”Wright said. Roy applied for district Most of Idaho’s judges for that no longer exists — and she said. Bujak told the Idaho About 660 Idaho female judge once, in 1980. She the district courts, the court beat the incumbent by 326 “It was hard when I had to Press-Tribune. lawyers have been working made it on the shortlist of appeals and the Supreme votes after other lawyers decide to raise a child,” Bujak said he would like long enough to qualify for reviewed by the governor, Court are appointed. encouraged her to run. Schaub said, adding she to see violators receive any judicial appointment, but didn’t get the job. She Magistrates are appointed Schaub had only been prac- didn’t go back to law. fines, community serv- and 452 could be appointed said that “wasn’t a surprise” and then face retention elec- ticing law for about a year, Trout said that some ice, or mandatory driver to the district court bench, because she had only prac- tions every four years. and while on the bench saw female lawyers might be education classes. He according to the Judicial ticed law for four years at When judges leave their some challenges from other “hesitant to uproot their said greater penalties Branch. that time. jobs before terms end, attorneys, she said. spouse and children” to take could be imposed if tex- Many of Idaho’s former Three women applied for though, the Idaho Judicial “Because of my youth and a judicial appointment, ting drivers are involved judges and current lawyers a recent court of appeals Council gathers applica- sex they thought, ‘Hey, we’ll which may be in a neighbor- in crashes. think women should have a opening and one made that tions and gives the governor try this,’” said Schaub. “I ing county. Some male “I do believe it is a situ- greater presence on the shortlist, but the job went to a list of two to four candi- think they were just testing judges, though, haven’t had ation we should address,’’ bench. 5th District Judge John dates to choose from. me … For the most part they a problem with that, she said Caldwell Police Chief “Females and minorities Melanson. The Judicial Council were extremely profession- added. Chris Allgood. “I would reflect the populations they “In the past when there selects the best candidates, al.” But the bottom line, she support stepped-up serve,” said Senior Judge were back-to-back open- male or female, said the Schaub, too, said there said, is that it’s a matter of enforcement.’’ Linda Copple Trout, who is ings on the Supreme Court, council’s executive director, should be more women on choice. He said Caldwell police also a former chief justice of several women applied and Robert G. Hamlin. the bench because they “are “There are some very have not written many the Idaho Supreme Court. again, women’s names were “The council doesn’t probably more sensitive to qualified female attorneys tickets for inattentive “It’s important for people forwarded by the Judicial make decisions based strict- certain issues.” there,’’ Trout said. “If driving due to texting. coming into the court sys- Council to the Governor but ly on gender,” Hamlin said. Idaho will soon have two they’re not going to apply, Idaho lawmakers said a tem to see it reflects their none of the women were “Their job is to find the most new judges. Both will be certainly they’re not going bill will be introduced in community.” selected,”said Dougherty, of qualified applicants.” men. to be selected.” the 2010 legislative ses- Trout was the first female Idaho Women Lawyers, Inc. Trout, who served on the Seventeen lawyers sion making texting while judge appointed to the “We would like to see more council, agrees with applied for the two 5th Andrea Jackson may be driving illegal. state’s high court when Gov. women apply for openings Hamlin. She said Thursday District positions, which reached at ajackson@mag- “In the meantime we Cecil Andrus selected her in on the bench in all districts that she knows of no pay more than $112,000 icvalley.com or 208-735- can take some action,’’ 1992. of the state but the lack of instances where the council each. No women applied. 3380. Bujak said.

1 aster heart attack treatment. More lives saved. We treat heart attack patients signiicantly faster, on average, than any other Utah Heart & Vascular Services healthcare organization. Which means we save lives that otherwise wouldn’t be saved. For more information on our heart programs, visit healingforlife.com.

CASSIA REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER r INTERMOUNTAIN MEDICAL CENTER r PRIMARY CHILDREN’S MEDICAL CENTER LDS HOSPITAL r MCKAY-DEE HOSPITAL CENTER r UTAH VALLEY REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER r DIXIE REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Main 8 Sunday, October 4, 2009 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Celebrating

31 Yearswith 31% off *

All In-Stock*Does not include pad, Floor labor, or setting materials. Coverings HARDWOOD PORCELAIN TILE NATURAL STONE

HANDSCRAPED 3/4” HANDSCRAPED MV12 20X20 12X12 GRANITE TILES 25 YEAR RANDOM • 3-5-7 WIDTHS MV11 20X20 Emperial Sage Oak Butternut, Butterscotch, Spanish Hickory BB01 12X12 & 18X18 Fiama Rialto Gun Stock, Oak Antique, Golden Desert Sage BB02 12X12 & 18X18 Giallo Amalfi Saddle, Maple Canyon, French Walnut REG. $8.25 sq.ft. WAS $6.99 sq.ft. WAS $2.49 sq.ft. Giardini Quartz REG. $8.75 sq.ft. WAS $7.22 sq.ft. WAS $7.99 sq.ft. NOW $5.34 sq.ft. NOW $1.90 sq.ft. NOW $5.51 sq.ft. NOW $1.52-$5.48 sq.ft. CERAMIC TILE TRAVERTINE TAREGREN 3 COLORS 12X12 BAMBOO WAS $1.29 sq.ft. NOW 89¢ sq.ft. Java, WALL TILE BOEN HARDWOOD Wheat Baltic Birch, Rustic Cherry, WALNUT DARK 18X18 4X4 & 6X6 WAS $3.92 sq.ft. Flagstaff Oak, Ash WAS $5.99 sq.ft. Fawn, Biscuit, Gold Fleck WAS $7.22 sq.ft. NOW $2.99 sq.ft. WAS $1.50 sq.ft. NOW $1.31-$5.51 sq.ft. NOW $4.58 sq.ft. WALNUT/IVORY WAS $5.50 sq.ft. NOW 89¢ sq.ft. NOW $4.20 sq.ft. VINYL CARPET EARTHSCAPES 20 YEAR 24 Colors & Styles to choose from. WAS $26.99 sq.yd. NOW $20.61 sq.yd. CHERRY BLOSSOM FORT ZACK WESTON HILL 15YR FLECK SMART STRAND #979 Winter 726 Dry Dock Multi-Color #675 Teal MANNINGTON 738 Cathedral Fleck #585 Electric BENCHMARK & VEGA II 758 Classic Beige Soft Yarn REG. $16.99 sq.yd. REG. $24.99 sq.yd. REG. $16.99 sq.yd. WAS $10.99 sq.yd. WAS $12.99 sq.yd. WAS $19.99 sq.yd. WAS $12.99 sq.yd. NOW $8.39 sq.yd. NOW $9.92 sq.yd. NOW $15.26 sq.yd. NOW $9.92 sq.yd. NFL & COLLEGIATE MANNINGTON SPORTS AREA RUGS VENTURE VR121, VR120, VR140 WAS $9.99 NOW $7.63 sq.yd. REG. $261.99 Off Color VR121 NOW $199.99 WAS $9.99 NOW $6.10 sq.yd. Size 5’ x 8’

HARDWOOD CARPET LAMINATE TILE VINYL AND MORE

Twin Falls ~ 326 2nd Avenue S. PHONE: 734-6015 *On all products. Subject to credit approval. Financing provided by CitiFinancial Retail Services Division of Citicorp Trust Bank• fsb. Finance charges begin to accrue at the time of purchase. No monthly payments required during the promotional period. Payment of amount financed in full must be received prior to the expiration of the promotional period in order for accrued finance charges to be waived. Otherwise• accrued finance charges will be assessed to the account. Standard rate 24% APR. Default rate 26.99% APR. Minimum finance charge $.50. See Cardholder Agreement for details. Available for a limited time only at participating dealers. See store for details. Not responsible for typographical errors. Not all products available at all locations. Photos for demonstration purposes only. †See actual warranties at store for details. G7: World recovery ‘fragile’ Finance ministers warn against complacency as growth B prospects remain in flux >> BUSINESS 3 Your Business, Business 2 / Nation, Business 4-5 / Obituaries, Business 6 / Weather, Business 8 Business SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2009 BUSINESS EDITOR JOSH PALMER: (208) 735-3231 [email protected] National unemployment by the numbers

By Christopher Leonard last month — much worse months or more after the many did in frustration over that will eventually be creat- ing thousands of jobs each Associated Press writer than economists’ expecta- economy starts to rebound. failing to find jobs. ed. month. tion of 180,000 job losses. The unemployment rate That leaves 15.1 million That’s why the overall Even though economists If the recession really is The Labor Department stands at 9.8 percent, a 26- Americans out of work, a unemployment rate — think the economy has ending, someone forgot to figures set the stage for a year high. The rate would huge pool of people. Many measuring people searching begun to grow, it could be tell the nation’s employers. scenario that labor analysts have been higher if 571,000 discouraged workers are for work who can’t find it — well into 2010 before job A net total of 263,000 jobs expect: that joblessness will people hadn’t dropped out likely to re-enter the labor can continue to rise even creation ramps up. Here are vanished from the economy continue to rise for several of the labor force, which market and compete for jobs after employers start creat- some details.

SLACK IN THE WORK FORCE DISMAL PROSPECTS HARDER ON MEN

33: The average number of hours in a workweek. This fig- 26.2 weeks: The average duration that unemployed 10.3 percent: The unemployment rate for men over age ure fell back to the record low it hit earlier this year. It indi- workers are out of a job, a record high since the Labor 20, up from 10.1 percent last month. Men were hit particu- cates many companies aren’t operating near full capacity — Department started tracking the figure in 1948. The fig- larly hard by job cuts at factories and construction sites. and they may boost the hours of their part-time workers ure is up from 19.8 weeks in January. 7.8 percent: The unemployment rate for women, 2 per- before hiring more full-time staff. 5.4 million: The number of people unemployed longer centage points less than the overall average. 103,000: The increase in people who hold a part-time job than 27 weeks, also at a post-World War II peak, though 25.9 percent: The record-high unemployment rate because they can’t find full-time work. That number has today’s larger labor market is a contributing factor. among teenagers. climbed steadily this year,reaching 9.1 million in September. 17 percent: The unemployment rate when it includes 9 percent: The unemployment rate for white adults. $616.11: The average weekly earnings of private-sector frustrated workers who have dropped out of the labor 15.4 percent: The unemployment rate for black adults workers. This figure has fallen 1.3 percent since January, in market, people forced into part-time work and those 12.7 percent: The unemployment rate for Hispanic adults part because employers are cutting hours. who want a job but haven’t looked recently. $18.67: The average hourly wage. Up a penny from 263,0000: The total number of jobs lost in See NUMBERS, Business 3 August. September. Rethinking capitalism: How very enterprising his week I attended Karen Wilmes the Washington premiere of Michael of Hopkinton, T Moore’s “Capitalism: A R.I., sorts though Love Story.”It was my first her coupons trip ever down the red car- during a shopping pet, and I was a bit disap- trip with her pointed that “Entertain- two-year-old ment Tonight” wasn’t there daughter Allison to comment on my wardrobe (black jacket over in Westerly, R.I. By open-collared tattersall purchasing items on sale, shirt) or get my reaction to using her loyal customer the film. card and coupons, Wilmes saves more than $50 sometimes when buying groceries. AP photo Steven Times-News illustration Pearlstein

But, hey, it’s not every day you get to watch a doc- umentary about the hous- ing crisis and Wall Street greed while sitting across America There has never been a better time to be a consumer. the aisle from Frank Raines, America is on sale. the ousted chairman of The Great Recession has caused massive job losses and Fannie Mae. Frank didn’t stick around for the big hardship for millions, but it has also fostered a shoppers’ after-party. Neither did I. paradise. Anyone who still has the means to spend can find Moore’s “love story” is unheard of deals. really an oversimplified political melodrama based Prices on everything from clothes to coffee to cat food are on half-truths, innuendo, on sale dropping, some faster than they have in half a century. fuzzy thinking and imag- Items rarely discounted — like Tiffany engagements rings ined conspiracies, held together by some genuinely — are now.The two biggest purchases most people make — funny gags, such as Moore homes and new cars — are selling at steep price reductions. wrapping a crime-scene It’s a great time to “This is the new normal,”says Donald Keprta, president tape around the New York Stock Exchange or backing of Dominick’s, a supermarket chain in the Midwest, which up an armored car to the just cut prices by as much as 30 percent on thousands of front door of Goldman be a U.S. consumer items. “We aren’t going back.” Sachs with the intention of retrieving the bailout Consumers like Karen Wilmes, a And she’s doing just that, but money it got from the gov- mother of two in Hopkinton, R.I., only when she can find another ernment. as retailers slash relish the steals. During a recent trip deal. Wilmes and her husband The fundamental fallacy to Shaw’s Supermarkets, she recently bought a Samsung televi- of the film is its assertion bought a basketful of goods,includ- sion from Best Buy’s Web site for that Moore’s home town of ing Eggo waffles, Kleenex tissues $1,299, about $300 less than she Flint, Mich., is somehow a prices to attract and Betty Crocker cake mix. The found at other stores. She also got metaphor for the rest of the retail price: $63.89. Wilmes paid free delivery and another $13 back American economy, a mid- $7.31 by buying items on sale and from ebates.com, which receives dle-class idyll transformed using coupons. commissions from online retailers into an industrial wasteland business “The deals out there are unbe- for directing customers their way. by corporate executives so lievable,” says Wilmes, 36, who What’s happening now has been intent on breaking unions writes the Frugal Rhode Island building for years. Wal-Mart Stores that they deliberately Mama blog, which tracks local and Inc. introduced “every-day low destroyed their own com- By Rachel Beck national bargains. “We can put the prices” many years ago. panies. In the World Associated Press writer money I save toward something According to Moore, Silicon else.” See SALE, Business 2 Valley and Seattle and the middle-class oasis of Orange County, Calif., sim- ply don’t exist. He even manages to spin a populist fantasy that last year’s financial meltdown was, in Generous pay for new Freddie Mac CFO fact, a faux-crisis manufac- tured by Wall Street to rail- By Rachel Beck mortgage finance company is giving in part because the amount was lion in taxpayer funds were pumped road Congress into passing Associated Press writer CFO Ross Kari compensation worth comparable to what others in the into it over the last year. More a $700 billion bailout and to as much as $5.5 million. That financial services industry make. bailout money also may be needed engineer a financial “coup NEW YORK — The pay package includes an almost $2 million cash That way of thinking is exactly in the quarters ahead as losses from d’etat.” given to Freddie Mac’s new chief signing bonus and a generous salary what helped feed the surge in exec- its troubled mortgages mount. The curious thing about financial officer should have sent a that could top $2.3 million. utive pay over the last decade. Outside pay experts are outraged. this movie, however, is that message from Washington to cor- The Federal Housing Finance Everyone wants to make at least as “We are in a period when this while many of its small porate America about how execu- Agency, which oversees Freddie much, or more, than their peers. shouldn’t be acceptable,” said Paul points are exaggerated or tive compensation standards must Mac, approved the pay package. A Freddie Mac is not just another Hodgson, a senior research associ- misinformed, Moore’s change. Instead, it did just the spokeswoman pointed to a state- company. It’s alive today, and near- ate at The Corporate Library, an largest point is essentially opposite. ment that justified the agency’s ly 80 percent owned by the govern- The government-controlled approval of the pay,which was done ment, only because almost $51 bil- See FREDDIE, Business 3 See PEARLSTEIN, Business 2 Business 2 Sunday, October 4, 2009 BUSINESS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho YOURBUSINESS

MILESTONES CAREER MOVES

A MERICAN F AMILY A NCHOR B ISTRO AND B AR American Family Insurance I NSURANCE Lori Irish, an American Family Insurance agent in Twin Falls, has been recognized for customer satisfaction excel- lence under the J.D. Power and Associates Distinguished Insurance Agency Program. Irish joins other American Family agents who have demonstrated the highest level of commitment to outstanding customer service. Irish has been an agent for American Family since August 2003. Worst, Fitzgerald & Stover Worst, Fitzgerald & Stover, PLLC is pleased to welcome Kara M. Gleckler to the firm as an associate attorney. Kara received her bachelor’s degree from Brigham Young University where she obtained the distinction of valedictorian. She graduated first in her class from the University Of Idaho College Of Law in 2007. Before joining our firm, Kara served as a law clerk for the Honorable John Courtesy photo Bradbury of the Second Judicial District Chris Mahler, owner, American Family Insurance, at 622 Blue Lakes Court. Her practice will focus on general Blvd N. Twin Falls cuts the ribbon along with the Twin Falls Area civil litigation, estate planning, contract Gleckler Chamber’s Ambassadors. Pictured, left to right: Leticia Coronado, law, business law, real estate and employ- licensed agency specialist, and Mahler. ment law. Purity Spa P ARROT H EAD C LUB Purity Spa is pleased to welcome Emily Asner, a hairstyl- Courtesy photo ist for seven years. Experienced in the latest color, cuts, up- Anchor Bistro and Bar, 334 Blue Lakes Blvd N., Twin Falls, opened its do’s, waxing and texture waves. Located at 687 Washington doors and celebrated with a ribbon cutting. The Twin Falls Area St., N. Twin Falls, 734-7873 or 316-1338, call today, all new Chamber’s Ambassadors joined in the celebration. Come in and expe- clients receive discounts. rience the ambiance of Twin Falls’s newest restaurant. Their non- smoking environment is perfect to catch games on their eight TVs, sample from their 10 tap beers and great wine list and dine on the patio with two fire pits with tiki torches. For information: 733-6566. Pictured left to right are owners Shawna Obenchain, Tim Obenchain, Pearlstein Mark Makin, Eric Bingham, Bob Maloney and Janell Maloney. Continued from Business 1 After nearly two correct: that the economic system no longer works for decades of booms the majority of Americans. We want For me,the most power- and busts that have ful moments in the movie yielded little in the news weren’t the interviews with Courtesy photo YOURBUSINESS displaced homeowners, way of economic gain The Southern Idaho Parrot Head Club cut the red ribbon along with laid-off workers or grieving for the typical the Twin Falls Area Chamber’s Ambassadors at O’Dunkens, 102 Main We welcome announcements about new business- widows, but those with a Ave. N. Twin Falls celebrating their club’s Chamber membership. They es as well as employee changes or advancements. trio of Catholic clergymen household, who minced no words in helped O’Dunkens with the St. Patricks Day Parade and food drive, To submit contributions to YourBusiness, send declaring the moral bank- Americans have raising $1,500 for the food bank. They also volunteered on Sept. 19 for announcements and photographs to Times-News ruptcy of modern American developed a profound the Rim To Rim Race which benefits Habitat for Humanity. As they business Editor Joshua Palmer at jpalmer@magic- capitalism. It was clear they begin planning for 2010 they will be looking for other opportunities to valley.com. had come to their conclu- distrust of the contribute to the community. For information: Darlene McDonald 208- The deadline to submit an announcement for the sions not from any radical markets, financiers, 720-8001. Pictured, front row: Robin Brown; Bonnie McCall, treasurer; following Sunday is Wednesday at noon. ideology or deep under- Sandy Rayborn; Peggy DeHaas, secretary; and Darlene McDonald, Announcements must be 150 words or less. The standing of economics but big business and the from the inequity and president. Back row: Randy Rayborn; Terry DeHaas and Ryan Kober, Times-News reserves the right to edit content. insensitivity they observed capitalist ethos. vice president. in their parishes. As it hap- pens, their outrage is shared and largest investor Coca- by their boss, Pope Benedict Cola, a company best XVI. known for peddling sugared Sale “Profit is useful if it and caffeinated beverages. serves as a means toward an As Goldman explained to Continued from Business 1 retailing spectrum there are has fallen 1.5 percent over the since the 1990s,” says Gary end,”declared the pope in the audience — and later in Amazon.com redefined the promotions. past 12 months, the biggest Shilling, who runs an eco- an encyclical issued by the a video interview for The idea of bargain prices during Retail sales remain slug- drop since 1950. nomic consulting firm in Vatican this summer.“Once Washington Post’s On the late 1990s when it helped gish, and more than half of The largest decline has Springfield, N.J., and has profit becomes the exclu- Leadership Web site — his introduce online shopping. the people surveyed recently been in energy prices, but written two books on defla- sive goal, if it is produced by aim is to change the culture After the 2001 recession, by America’s Research other areas have fallen, too. tion. improper means and with- and values of the beverage automakers introduced Group and UBS said they are Among them: food, appli- The U.S. economy is not out the common good as its industry before they change zero-percent financing to shopping less.But when they ances, furniture, jewelry, near such an extreme. But ultimate end, it risks him. boost sales. McDonald’s do shop, most go to stores sporting goods, audio and what’s emerging is the real- destroying wealth and cre- Alan Webber, the founder “Dollar Meals” made fast with lower prices or wait for visual equipment and apart- ization that pricing is being ating poverty.”Benedict of Fast Company magazine, food even cheaper. sales before returning to ment rents. redefined. decried the “speculative use got a round of applause But until the Great their favorite retailer, People like Bruce Halkin, Dominick’s supermarkets of financial resources that from the Maryland students Recession came along, con- according to the survey. 64, an advertising executive announced in late August yields to the temptation of when he declared that in a sumers hadn’t seen anything Dave Ratner sees this price in Aventura, Fla., are bene- that prices on a range of seeking only short-term knowledge economy,the yet. chase first hand. His four- fiting. He will soon close on a items in its 81 stores would profit, without regard to the way companies compete is Last fall’s financial melt- store chain in western three-bedroom home in fall by as much as a third. long-term sustainability of to attract the best talent — down triggered a plunge in Massachusetts, Dave’s Soda nearby Boca Raton on a golf Included in the cuts were the enterprise and its bene- talent that these days is stock prices and home values & Pet City, has never been so course. He’s paying both private-label goods and fit to the real economy.” motivated less by money and wiped out 11 percent — focused on promotions and $335,000, 8 percent below national brands, such as What’s going on here is than the desire to work in a $6.6 trillion — of household low prices. During the past the $365,000 asking price. Coffee Mate creamers, not simply the moralizing of place where they can learn, wealth in six months. It also year, customers stopped The sellers bought the home Bumble Bee tuna and clerics and filmmakers. Nor, grow and have an impact on put an end to easy credit, buying $50 bags of premium for $410,000 in 2006 and Tombstone frozen pizza. I think, is it merely a reflec- the world. which had fueled the con- dog food and “special” $10 spent $75,000 on renova- Profit margins at grocery tion of the difficult econo- Also on hand was sumption that powered the pet treats. Pet-related tions. stores typically are just 2 my.After nearly two Rosabeth Moss Kanter, a economy for most of the Halloween merchandise Halkin’s deal-chasing percent. Dominick’s hopes decades of booms and busts Harvard Business School decade. usually sells well, but he isn’t doesn’t stop there. On a the low prices will attract that have yielded little in the professor who has been cel- Those who still have jobs stocking any this year recent trip to Macy’s, he customers, who will also buy way of economic gain for ebrating the achievements don’t want to spend as they because he doesn’t think picked up two pairs of Ralph enough full-priced items to the typical household, of Corporate America for once did. There is a new people will buy it. Instead, Lauren Polo shorts, a Polo make up the difference. Americans have developed a decades. Kanter is still cele- societal pressure to be care- he’s offering big discounts on shirt and a for $50. At full Other companies are profound distrust of the brating, but these days she’s ful and smart when buying cheaper brands of pet food. price, the bill would have assessing pricing as never markets, financiers, big cheering for companies that almost anything. From “It’s killing my profit mar- topped $200. before. Procter & Gamble business and the capitalist have gone beyond maximiz- Chicago’s Miracle Mile to gins, but if you don’t offer “I’ve learned to buy when I long dismissed the idea of ethos. ing shareholder value, and malls around Orange specials and lots of promo- see deals not necessarily cutting prices for its stable of I got a taste of that last even beyond corporate County, Calif., it was once a tions, you aren’t operating in when I need anything,” he well-known brands, includ- week when I attended a social responsibility,to status symbol to trot around the current world,”he says. says. “Thankfully, the bar- ing Tide detergent and day-long ceremony cele- embrace a more ambitious with armloads of shopping Great buys are not exclu- gains keep coming.” Gillette razors. brating the opening of the mission of the world’s prob- bags with designer names on sive to retailing. The govern- Those with goods and In September, the world’s Center for Social Value lems. In a new book, them. Now, it’s considered ment’s Cash for Clunkers services to sell hope that the largest consumer products Creation at the University of “SuperCorp,”she argues ostentatious. program is over, but more discounting bolsters sales, maker relented. It Maryland’s business school. that companies that imbue Traditionally, manufac- than half of car buyers still which would help get the announced price cuts across The school’s dean, Anand their culture with a social turers and retailers lowered get a cash rebate, according economy chugging along 10 percent of its global line Anandalingam, explained ethic wind up making more prices to clear inventory. to J.D. Power & Associates. again. Consumer spending and plans to increase its pro- that the impetus for the money for their sharehold- Today, they’re cutting prices Hotel rooms cost travelers accounts for 70 percent of motions emphasizing value. center came not from the ers, not only because their because consumers are nearly 20 percent less, on the economy. Others are learning that administration or even the employees are more moti- demanding it. If it lasts, the average, than last year, the But ever-lower prices have aggressive price cutting can faculty but from business vated but also because their ramifications will be wide- biggest decline since Smith risks, too. The more shop- move merchandise. Sony cut students who were looking focus on a transcendent ranging. Travel Research began col- pers expect prices to fall, the prices on its PlayStation 3 for more meaning and social external goal makes them “There’s almost a new lecting data in 1987. less they shop until prices video game console by $100 purpose in their careers less resistant to internal morality to spending,” Liz Home prices have dropped drop. It becomes a self-ful- to about $300 in August, and than simply making a lot of change. Claiborne Inc. CEO Bill 30 percent, on average, from filling prophecy that forces sales shot up 300 percent money for themselves and None of this is meant to McComb told an investor the peak in 2006. In some companies to keep cutting. during the following three for shareholders. suggest that a new form of conference last month. markets, they’re down more That reduces profits, making weeks. The first speaker was capitalism is about to take The bargains being offered than 50 percent. Homes in it less likely companies will Dick’s Sporting Goods Seth Goldman, the founder hold. But it is a reminder at the Garden State Plaza in parts of Detroit are cheaper hire workers or raise wages. sold boxes of a dozen Nike of Bethesda, Md.-based that the big reason capital- Paramus, N.J., make it seem than a new car. Economists say the worst One golf balls for $42.99 at Honest Tea, who was treat- ism has proven the least- the day after Christmas. But Overall, prices are tum- scenario would be a defla- the start of the year.The balls ed as something of a rock bad economic system is that it’s only a weekday in bling at the fastest rate in tionary spiral, which Japan are used by Tiger Woods and star by the students who it is best at correcting its September. The deals start at decades. The government’s has been stuck in for the last other professional golfers, packed the auditorium. own excesses. After all, only 25 percent off and keep get- Consumer Price Index, two decades. but sales were lackluster. Goldman doesn’t apologize in a capitalist country can ting better. Neiman Marcus, which measures the average “The Japanese govern- Now, Dick’s offers two boxes for getting rich by selling you turn a profit making Forever 21, Ann Taylor, price of goods and services ment has been trying to for $59. healthy,organic beverages, movies about the evils of Macy’s, Gap — across the purchased by households, stimulate the economy there Demand has soared. or taking on as his partner capitalism. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho BUSINESS Sunday, October 4, 2009 Business 3 Administration G-7 finance ministers eyes ways to help warn recovery ‘fragile’ laid-off workers By Charles Babington “I don’t know what By Pan Pylas Associated Press writer Associated Press writer the term ‘second WASHINGTON — The ISTANBUL — Finance Obama administration is stimulus package’ ministers from the Group of considering steps to ease exactly means. Seven rich countries warned the burdens of laid-off the recovery remains “frag- workers, including possible We certainly need to ile’’ and tried to talk up the extensions of unemploy- continue to support U.S. dollar amid fears it could ment and health benefits, fall farther and disrupt the officials said Saturday. people who are in global economy. The administration has The officials said in their stopped short of calling for need, whether it’s closing statement after a second economic stimu- unemployment meeting Saturday in Istanbul lus package to augment the that decisive moves by gov- $787 billion measure insurance, or a ernments had improved con- approved this year.But with COBRA program that ditions for the world econo- the jobless rate continuing my and financial markets. to climb, President Obama for the first time But they warned against said Saturday he is explor- “complacency’’ since growth ing “additional options to provides that people prospects remained “fragile’’ promote job creation.’’ who are laid off get and unemployment contin- Administration aides said ues to rise. Figures on Friday possibilities include: supported in being showed the U.S. economy • Extending enhanced able to maintain their shedding more jobs than unemployment-insurance expected in September, with AP photo benefits beyond Dec. 31, health insurance.” unemployment at a 26-year U.S. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geitner speaks to the media in Istanbul, Turkey, Saturday. Geitner is in when they are set to expire. — White House economic high of 9.8 percent. Istanbul to attend the IMF/World Bank and G7 meetings. • Extending a tax credit adviser Lawrence Summers They agreed it was too for laid-off workers who soon to withdraw the stimu- than expected rebound in “we need to have a strong their conclusion. buy health insurance 201,000 in August. All told, lus measures such as govern- growth. Earlier this week, the dollar ... volatility is not wel- “It’s still important for us through the COBRA pro- 15.1 million people are now ment deficit spending and International Monetary Fund come.’’ to talk on issues of economy gram. That program allows out of work, the Labor rock-bottom interest rates raised its forecast for 2010 The finance ministers’ and finance,’’Lagarde said. workers to keep their com- Department said, and 7.2 that have helped re-start global growth to 3.1 percent statement did not mention The only currency that was pany’s health insurance million jobs have been growth. from 2.5 percent just three the dollar’s role specifically mentioned in the commu- plan for 18 months after eliminated since the reces- U.S. Treasury Secretary months ago, largely because but said that “excess volatili- nique, as has become de they leave their job, if they sion began in December Timothy Geithner said the of these stimulus measures. ty and disorderly movements rigeur in these statements, pay the premiums. 2007. United States will unwind the Though they refrained in exchange rates have was the Chinese yuan, which • Extending a tax credit Obama said he has met “extraordinary’’ policy from mentioning the dollar’s adverse implications for eco- is artificially set to the dollar for first-time home buyers. people “who’ve got a good measures it has taken only recent slide in their joint nomic and financial stabili- by the Chinese authorities to This credit also is set to idea and the expertise and when conditions stabilize statement, the ministers ty.’’ keep exports cheap in U.S. expire soon. determination to build it and growth strengthens. sought to talk up the U.S. The ministers from the markets. The administration has into a thriving business. But “Planning for an eventual currency, which has been U.S., Japan, Germany, Though the Chinese discussed these possibili- many can’t take that leap exit is the responsible and falling fast over recent weeks. France, Britain, Canada and authorities have taken steps ties with congressional because they can’t afford to necessary thing to do, but we The dollar hit an eight- Italy met amid questions to allow their currency to rise leaders, officials said, but lose the health insurance are not yet in the position month low against the yen about the role of the G-7. It against the dollar, it has not no decisions have been they have at their current where it would be prudent to earlier this week, while the has been overshadowed been far or fast enough for made. job.’’ withdraw fiscal and mone- euro clambered up toward recently by the Group of 20, many. White House economic Small businesses create tary policy support,’’ year highs. which includes developing The IMF has argued that it adviser Lawrence Summers many of the nation’s jobs, Geithner said. A weaker dollar boosts U.S. economic powerhouses such will be necessary for the yuan expressed interest in these Obama said, and some have “Exit will not be like flip- exports but could undermine as China, India and Brazil. to rise as China will have to ideas in an online interview the potential to become big ping a switch,’’he added. recoveries in countries that Last week the leaders of the take up more of the slack left with the Atlantic magazine. companies. The Federal Reserve has sell to the United States. G-20 agreed that the bigger by the U.S., which has been “I don’t know what the Obama praised the slashed its key interest rate to Policymakers have warned body would become the living beyond its means for term ‘second stimulus Senate Finance Committee near zero percent and that a dollar crisis is the last world’s “premier’’ economic many years. package’ exactly means,’’ for crafting a health care bill pumped over a trillion dollars thing the world economy decision-making forum. A higher yuan against the Summers said. “We cer- that includes many of his into the markets to sustain needs right now as it looks to There was no reference to dollar is one way to make the tainly need to continue to priorities. Small businesses liquidity and free up lending, recover from its deepest the future of the G-7 in the Chinese consume more U.S. support people who are in could buy health insurance while the Obama administra- recession since World War II. communique Saturday, but goods and for the U.S. to raise need, whether it’s unem- through an exchange, he tion enacted a near $800 bil- Geithner and France’s France’s Lagarde dismissed its exports, thereby bringing ployment insurance, or a said, “where they can com- lion package of spending Christine Lagarde stressed talk of its death. its massive current account COBRA program that for pare the price, quality and increases and tax cuts to prop the need for a strong dollar. “The G-7’s existence is deficit back toward balance. the first time provides that services of a wide variety of up the economy. Geithner said it’s “very fully justified,’’ she said, “We reaffirmed the neces- people who are laid off get plans.’’ Much of the rest of the important for the U.S. that though she confirmed sity for the Chinese currency supported in being able to The government would world has done likewise and we continue to have a strong future meetings may not to be appreciating,’’ said maintain their health insur- subsidize health insurance the result has been the faster dollar,’’ while Lagarde said yield a communique at Lagarde. ance.’’ for many businesses and In his weekly radio and individuals, the president Internet video address said. Saturday, Obama said his In the weekly Republican proposed health care over- address, Rep. Candice haul would create jobs by Miller of Michigan said the NUMBERS CONTINUED FROM BUSINESS 1 making small business original Obama-backed startups more affordable. If economic stimulus package aspiring entrepreneurs fell far short of its goals. She LEADING IN JOB LOSSES ONE HEALTHY SECTOR believe they can stay criticized a House-passed 64,000: The number of construction jobs lost in 19,000: Number of health care jobs added in September. insured while switching energy bill that would set September, mostly in nonresidential and heavy construc- 559,000: Number of health care jobs added since reces- jobs, he said, they will start limits and costs on green- tion. The sector has lost 1.5 million jobs since the recession sion began new businesses and hire house gas emissions. The began. 22,000: Average monthly job gain in the health care sec- workers. plan, which the Senate has 51,000: The number of manufacturing jobs lost in tor this year. Dismissive Republicans not taken up, “would September. The sector has lost 2.1 million jobs since the 30,000: Average monthly job gain in the health care sec- blamed the continuing job increase electricity bills, recession began. tor last year. losses on Democratic poli- raise gasoline prices and 10,000: The number of financial sector jobs lost in cies and said the president’s ship more American jobs September. The sector has lost 541,000 jobs since the Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. health proposals won’t overseas,’’Miller said. recession began. help. She called for deeper tax The unemployment rate cuts for small businesses so rose to 9.8 percent in the economy can get back September, the highest on track. Freddie since June 1983, as employ- “Washington Demo- ers cut far more jobs than crats’ job-killing agenda Continued from Business 1 has come from outside in cash for the year. The installments over the year. expected. The government makes me think they’re liv- independent corporate gov- TARP. company said Kari will be That money is supposed to reported Friday that the ing on a different planet ernance research firm.“Even Instead, Freddie Mac and paid in installments, but did cover what he forfeited in economy lost a net total of from the families living in if pay is competitive to the its sibling, Fannie Mae, not specify the timing of stock options and grants 263,000 jobs last month, America’s suffering heart- market, that doesn’t make it operate under “conservator- those payments in a Sept. 24 when he left Fifth Third from a downwardly revised land,’’Miller said. OK today.” ship” of the U.S. government securities filing. The compa- Bancorp, where he served as Lawmakers, regulators after being crippled by losses ny declined to comment CFO since last November. and corporate directors have last year. That was done beyond the filing. Freddie Mac also said it spent the last year talking because of the vital role both Kari will also receive per- would immediately allow Auction about how to “fix” executive companies play in the mort- formance-based pay at the him to sell his home to the pay following the outcry over gage market by purchasing board’s discretion. The tar- company, waiving a 60-day what many Americans deem loans from lenders and sell- get amount for that cash offer period that is required as excessive compensation. ing them to investors. compensation is $1.16 mil- for other executives. It did h rough Oct. th Banks have come under Together, they own or guar- lion, but what is actually not, however, specify which fire for paying top executives antee about half of all U.S given to Kari could be higher of his homes would be cov- SUNDAY OCT , :pm SUNDAY OCT , :pm big bonuses, which many see home mortgages. or lower. ered; Kari has residences in Shannon Auction, TF Kendrick Auction, Buhl Real Estate • Sporting • Collector Furniture • Appliances • Lawn as encouraging excessive The McLean, Va.-based His cash signing bonus Ohio, Oregon and Autos • Antiques • Lawn • Garden Collectibles • Sporting • Garden risk-taking and a focus on Freddie Mac has been with- totals $1.95 million and will Washington State, according Times-News Ad: 10-02 Times-News Ad: 10-09 short-term results. The out a permanent CFO for be paid out in semi-monthly to the filing. MASTERS AUCTION MASTERS AUCTION Obama administration also more than a year, when its www.mastersauction.com www.mastersauction.com has proposed giving share- two top executives stepped GHC Labs MONDAY, OCT , :pm MONDAY, OCT , :pm holders of all public compa- down as part of the govern- Your Full Service Feed Lab Antiques & Collectibles, TF Public Real Estate, Twin Falls nies a nonbinding vote on ment takeover in early Furniture • Appliances • Boats  Van Buren •  sq. ft. compensation. September 2008. Acting Cars • Consignments Welcome  Bed • By order of the court Financial companies that CFO David Kellermann 734-1635 • 734-4567 734-1635 receive bailout funds under committed suicide in April. IDAHO AUCTION BARN IDAHO AUCTION BARN www.idahoauctionbarn.com the $700 billion Troubled Given the close govern- www.idahoauctionbarn.com Asset Relief Program, or ment control over Freddie TUESDAY, OCT , :pm SATURDAY OCT , :am TARP, are bound by rules on Mac, the pay package for its Household • Tools • Antiques Antique & Estate Auction,Filer, ID compensation. So long as new CFO could have been Outrageous Oddities • Jerome Furniture • Antiques • Collectibles they hold the government held up as an example of rea- Delivering consistent and timely KLAAS AUCTION BARN Tools and much more money, they can’t pay cash sonable compensation. 2083245521 Preview Sat. am to sale time www.klaasauction.com BLUE MULE AUCTIONS bonuses to top executives, Instead, his pay package results on the feeds that you grow 208-589-5550 retention awards to top doesn’t reflect much SATURDAY OCT , :am www.bluemuleauctions.com with the confi dentiality you deserve. Thomason Estate, Jerome managers or stock compen- restraint. Auctions Autos • Shop Tools • Lawn & To find out more, click sation subject to perform- When Kari joins Freddie 4131 N 2200 East Garden • Sportig • Antiques on www.magicvalley.com ance-based vesting. Mac on Oct. 12, he will Times-News Filer, ID 83328 Ad: 10-8 AUCTION SALES REP Freddie Mac doesn’t have receive a base salary of MASTERS AUCTION 208.326.7237 www.mastersauction.com Jill Hollon - • E-mail: to follow those restrictions $675,000 and is entitled to [email protected] because its government aid an additional $1.66 million www.ghclabs.com Business 4 Sunday, October 4, 2009 NATION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Regulators close banks in Colo., Mich., Minn. By Tim Paradis and Marcy Gordon $538 million in assets and The failure of Warren Central Bank agreed to share essentially all the assets of will cost the deposit insur- Associated Press writers $501 million in deposits as of Bank is expected to cost the losses on about $37.7 million Southern Colorado National ance fund about $6.6 mil- July 31. The Huntington deposit insurance fund an of Jennings State Bank’s Bank. As of Sept. 4, deposits lion. NEW YORK — Regulators National Bank, based in estimated $275 million. assets. stood at $31.9 million and Ninety-eight banks have have shut Warren Bank in Columbus, Ohio, agreed to Regulators also shut the The FDIC estimates the assets totaled $39.5 million. failed so far this year as loss- Warren, Mich., and two assume the deposits and much smaller Jennings State closing of Jennings State The two branches of es have mounted on com- small banks in Colorado and about $83 million of the Bank, in Spring Grove, Bank will cost the deposit Southern Colorado National mercial real estate and other Minnesota, boosting the assets of the failed bank. The Minn. Central Bank of insurance fund about $11.7 Bank will reopen Saturday as soured loans in the wake of number of failed U.S. banks FDIC will retain the remain- Stillwater, Minn., agreed to million. Legacy Bank offices. the financial crisis and the this year to 98 as loan ing assets for later disposi- assume the bank’s $52.4 Regulators shut a third The FDIC and Legacy recession that has gripped defaults rise in the worst tion. million in deposits and bank, the Southern Bank agreed to share losses the economy. The failures financial climate in decades. Warren Bank’s six branch- essentially all the bank’s Colorado National Bank in on about $25.5 million of have cost the fund that The Federal Deposit es will reopen Saturday as assets, which totaled $56.3 Pueblo, Colo. Legacy Bank Southern Colorado National insures bank deposits about Insurance Corp. took over offices of Huntington million on July 31. of Wiley, Colo., agreed to Bank’s assets. $25 billion, the FDIC said Warren Bank, with about National Bank. In addition, the FDIC and assume the deposits and The FDIC said the closing Tuesday. Will Stupid Human End of Great Recession marks Tricks turn off beginning of states’ budget woes By David A. Lieb Letterman’s fans? Associated Press writer

By Howard Kurtz Unless someone accuses The recession is probably The Washington Post him of using his position to over, which means states’ forcibly come on to some of financial troubles have only WASHINGTON — A man the women, to me, it’s none begun. who makes his living mock- of my damn business.’’ History suggests it could ing such ripe targets as phi- Michael Sitrick, a Los take six or more years for landering politicians has Angeles publicist, says the sales and income taxes — suddenly become a national public “is more forgiving of which make up roughly two- punch line. someone in the entertain- thirds of states’ revenue — to A veteran entertainer ment business’’ than elected return to pre-recession lev- who comes into people’s officials. “He had sex with els. That augurs deeper cuts homes when most of them women in the office, and to state jobs and services in are in bed has now con- there will be some people order to maintain funding for fessed to “creepy’’ behav- upset about core programs such as public ior. this — but schools and Medicaid. David Letterman got out I’m not sure What’s different from the ahead of an embarrassing his audience three previous recessions, sex scandal by breaking the really is. If a which took states three to five news himself, telling view- woman had years to recover from, is that ers Thursday that he did in said, ‘Look, I employment and consumer fact have sexual relations worked for spending aren’t expected to AP photo with those women, who, by him, I kept bounce back as quickly. Students hold signs during a rally Sept. 24 in the Westwood section of Los Angeles. History suggests it Halderman the way, happened to work resisting but To balance their budgets in could take half a decade or longer for sales and income taxes, which make up roughly two-thirds of states’ for him. And while the CBS I was afraid I’d lose my job,’it the meantime, states are like- revenue, to return to pre-recession levels. host is clearly the victim of would be different.’’ ly to further raise taxes on the a bizarre extortion plot, he In an era when political money people earn and financial hole. They face a has also instantly become a sex scandals have become a spend; increase college 5VCVGUUVTWIINGYKVJDWFIGVICRU combined budget gap for 62-year-old married man front-page staple — John tuition; reduce funding for Nearly all states have a projected budget shortfall in the current 2010-2011 of more than $350 with an image problem. Edwards, Mark Sanford, the arts and other cultural fiscal year July 2009 through June 2010. billion and, in some states, “Every time he cracks John Ensign, to name a few programs; and push costs Projected shortfall percent of annual budget, 2010 next year’s shortfall is one of those jokes,’’ says — Letterman’s dalliances into the future by delaying expected to exceed one- former CBS and NBC pro- might be brushed off as pay raises for employees and <10% 10 to 20 21 to 30 >30 quarter of their general fund ducer Steve Friedman, commonplace. And by repairs of government build- budgets, according to the “you’ll look at him in a dif- framing the story with ings. Some states, including Center on Budget and Policy ferent way, won’t you?’’ himself as the victim (CBS Massachusetts, Missouri and Priorities. Letterman, who has been News producer Robert Arizona, already are making Another reason why most doing late-night comedy “Joe’’ Halderman was or considering fresh cuts just states can expect a slow D.C. since 1982, has never mar- charged in a $2 million months after lawmakers Del. rebound is that personal keted himself as a choirboy, extortion plot Friday), he agreed on new budgets. R.I. income taxes account for but admitting he had sex avoided the drip-drip-drip Rising unemployment and more than one-third of rev- with subordinates leaves a of incremental disclosures. a decline in consumer spend- enues, on average, in the 41 whole lot of unanswered But the puzzle still has ing have put a big dent in states that levy them, questions. He was awkward missing pieces. Did 34- states’ tax revenues. Census according to the National on Thursday’s show, veer- year-old Stephanie Birkitt, figures show states’ income Association of State Budget ing between angst and sub- a Letterman assistant who taxes plunged almost 28 per- NOTE: White states have no projected budget gap; Oregon has a two-year budget Officers. dued humor, as he later moved in with cent in the second quarter of Following the recession of SOURCE: Center on Budget and Policy Priorities described the “scary’’ Halderman, get a promi- 2009, falling even further in AP the early 2000s, the national ordeal of trying to protect nent on-air role because of places such as Arizona and times,’’ says Sujit three-year tax pattern that unemployment rate peaked himself, his family, the a relationship with the California that were among CanagaRetna, a senior fiscal affected virtually all econom- at 6.3 percent. It now stands other women — and his job. comedian? Who are the the hardest hit by the housing analyst for the Council of ic classes by raising levies on at 9.8 percent, but is above 10 Ken Sunshine, a veteran other women? Did any of market collapse. States’ State Governments. individual and corporate percent in a dozen states. The public-relations specialist, them feel pressured by quarterly sales taxes fell After the recession that incomes, retail sales and last time the nationwide minimizes the professional Letterman? almost 10 percent compared began in July 1981 it took motor fuel. unemployment rate sur- fallout for Letterman: “He “He’s being treated dif- to the previous year. three years before states’ rev- Part of the reason for the passed 10 percent was after didn’t murder anybody. He ferently because he’s a Unlike the federal govern- enues fully rebounded, prolonged recovery is that the recession that began in was extorted. It’s consent- favorite of the press,’’ says ment, states generally must adjusting for inflation, popu- states are starting from a deep 1981. ing adults.Nobody’s accus- Tobe Berkovitz, an associ- balance their budgets. That’s lation growth and tax ing him of rape. This is ate professor of communi- why one-third of states have increases, says Donald Boyd, TWIN FALLS MAGICHORDS PRESENTS shoplifting, maybe. ... cation at Boston University. raised taxes this year.They’ve a senior fellow at the hit the wealthy with income Rockefeller Institute of tax surcharges, hiked sales Government at the State taxes that disproportionately University of New York in affect the poor and targeted Albany. He says it took states smokers, drinkers and between four and five years to Irving Berlin Goes Barbershop Baby snatch victim loses motorists with higher taxes recover from the recessions and fees. that began in July 1990 and kids to state custody Hundreds of thousands of March 2001. Saturday, October 10th, 2009 - 7:30pm state employees have been Based on that analysis, “I CSI FIne Arts Center - Twin Falls NASHVILLE, Tenn.(AP) now, we think the safest furloughed. And government wouldn’t be surprised for it to General Admission $10 • Students & Seniors $9 — A mother whose new- thing to do is take the chil- “rainy day’’ funds have been take (states) six or seven years born was kidnapped by a dren into state custody,’’he diminished to half their highs to get back to where they Featuring: knife-wielding woman said. of just three years ago. were’’ before this recession posing as an immigration Gurrolla, 30, was Billions of dollars in federal began in December 2007, he agent was briefly reunited stabbed in her home stimulus money has enabled says.“What certainly is going with her baby Saturday, Tuesday, just four days state lawmakers to maintain to have to happen is several then saw him and her three after giving birth to Yair funding for programs like rounds of significant tax other children taken from Anthony Carillo, who was Medicaid and public schools. increases and, or, spending QUARTET her and put into state cus- snatched by the attacker. But that emergency aid will cuts.’’ tody. Nashville police said the run out long before the labor State lawmakers respond- International Competitors Rob Johnson, a baby was found in good market improves and states’ ed to the early 1980s reces- spokesman for the health Friday night at a budgets have healed. At that sion with three consecutive Tennessee Department of home in Ardmore, Ala., point,further cuts to less vital years of higher taxes that, Children’s Services, said about 80 miles south of services are a near certainty. when compounded, came to the children were taken Nashville near the “Even though this national a nearly 11 percent hike over from their mother, Maria Tennessee line. recovery will happen, state the pre-recession tax levels, Gurrolla,“purely for safety Tennessee Bureau of revenues are still going to be Boyd said. The early 1990s reasons,’’though he would Investigation Director facing some pretty horrific recession resulted in a similar not detail why the state Mark Gwyn said officials deemed they were in dan- arrested Tammy Renee ger. Silas, 39, at the home in “Our focus is on the Ardmore. Federal authori- investing is easy... children, and under the ties formally charged her current situation right Saturday with kidnapping. investing well is not.

Planning your fi nancial future is one thing Plus other Guest Quartets never designed for the “Do-It-Yourselfer”. SEEIN’ STARS? DON’T LET ‘EM SPREAD. Get your tickets at: Everybody’s Business - Twin Falls 2359 Overland Ave. Sav-Mor Drug - Buhl CALL TODAY! Bob Dan Verlene *Advisory services offered through Investment D.L. Evans Bank - Jerome 678-3309 Advisors, a division of ProEquities, Inc., a Reg- istered Investment Advisor. Securities offered 161 5th Ave. S, Ste. 201 through ProEquities, Inc. A Registered Bro- and Any Barbershop Member ker-Dealer, Member FINRA & SIPC. 3 Mark 732-0088 products available - GREAT GIFTS! Financial is independent of ProEquities, Inc. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho WEST Sunday, October 4, 2009 Business 5 Mormon church to build five new temples worldwide By Jennifer Dobner Associated Press writer

SALT LAKE CITY — Mormon church president Thomas S. Monson on Saturday announced plans to build five new temples in the United States and abroad. Temples will be built in Brigham City, Utah; Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Concep- cion, Chile; Fortaleza, Brazil; and Sapporo, Japan, Monson said. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints already has 130 temples operating worldwide, most in the U.S. Another 16 are either planned or already under construc- tion. Monson has announced AP photos plans for at least 10 new tem- Ashley Cole, left, Hattie Hope, center, and Hannah Hope take notes as they listen a speech by President ples since he became the Dieter F. Uchtdorf, second counselor in the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day church’s 16th president in Saints, to the 179th Semiannual General Conference, Saturday in Salt Lake City. February 2008. His announcement came during and are used for religious rit- will be the 14th in Utah, the The two-day general con- the opening session of the uals including proxy bap- church’s international home ference draws an internation- church’s two-day semiannu- tisms, marriage ceremonies base. The Fort Lauderdale al audience. More than al general conference in Salt known as sealings and other temple will be Florida’s sec- 100,000 will pack a 20,000- Lake City. ceremonies designed to ond and the first since the seat conference center on the The locations selected for strengthen church teachings. Orlando temple opened in church’s downtown Salt Lake new temples reflect the Architecturally, temples 1994.That temple is expected City campus in five two-hour The Mormon Tabernacle Choir sings Saturday at the 179th growth of the church, which are towering white buildings to serve U.S.Mormons as well sessions. Millions more Semiannual General Conference in Salt Lake City. according to statistics with tall steeples. Many are as those from the Bahamas, watch the proceedings — released in April has grown to topped with a trumpet- according to a church news translated this year into 92 read scriptures daily, to be Christian values. 13.8 million members. blowing golden angel draped release. languages — via broadcasts open to learning from others, “Because love is the great “We desire that as many in flowing robes. The figure The temple in Concepcion over the Internet, and by to live temperately and avoid commandment,it ought to be members as possible have an represents the angel Moroni, will be the second in Chile satellite and closed circuit tel- pornography. the center of all and every- opportunity to attend the who Mormons believe led and the 15th in Latin America. evision. Dieter F.Uchtdorf, the sec- thing we do in our own fami- temple without having to church founder Joseph Smith In Brazil, where the church Mormons gather to hear ond counselor to Monson in ly, in out church callings and travel inordinate distances,’’ to a set of buried golden plates has more than 1 million mem- words of inspiration and the church’s First Presidency, in our livelihood,’’ Uchtdorf Monson said.“Worldwide,83 that, when translated, bers, the Fortaleza temple will practical guidance from said that as the church con- said. “Love is the power that percent of our members live became known as the Book of be the country’s seventh. church leaders in April and tinues to grow, Latter-day initiates friendship, toler- within 200 miles of a temple.’’ Mormon, the faith’s central Japan’s Sapporo temple October.On Saturday,speak- Saints can help redefine neg- ance, civility and respect. ... Temples are considered text. will be the third in that coun- ers encouraged faithful ative stereotypes about the Love should be our walk and sacred to Latter-day Saints The Brigham City temple try and the sixth in Asia. Latter-day Saints to pray and church by exemplifying our talk.’’ Now accepting new In-Home Care Clients More states pushing for e-waste recycling Personal Care Transportation Cooking Cleaning Laundry Shopping INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — industry sustainability, said cious metals inside to be sal- waste are shipped each year Frustrated by inaction in the states’ laws burden man- vaged and resold. Landfills to developing nations, where Accepting Medicaid, Offi ce on Aging, V.A., Private Pay & Insurance Congress, a growing num- ufacturers with drafting get many of the rest of the scrap yards crush or Defi ciency Free Surveys ber of states are trying to state-specific recycling discarded devices, which burn components, exposing reduce the rising tide of plans. His group would pre- also have toxic hazards lurk- workers to dangerous fumes. Serving the Magic Valley and Minidoka/Cassia Areas. junked TVs, computers and fer a national e-waste law ing inside — from lead in TVs Most of the state e-waste other electronics that have that sets a policy and computer monitors with laws make electronics man- 164 River Vista Place become one of the nation’s and spreads the responsibili- cathode-ray tubes to cadmi- ufacturers responsible for 7339100 6789743 Toll Free 8886260727 fastest-growing waste ty of recycling among com- um in rechargeable batteries. collecting and recycling their streams. panies, consumers and local The EPA says stringent discarded products at little Nineteen states have governments. landfill regulations keep or no cost to consumers — A Full Life passed laws requiring the Barbara Kyle, national those toxic materials from who increasingly are being recycling of old electronics, coordinator of the Elec- posing significant threats to banned from setting elec- which contain both pre- tronics Takeback Coalition,a the nation’s groundwater. tronics out for regular trash Bringing Health & Wellness to Families at Home Since 1979 cious metals and toxic pol- group that promotes e- But millions of tons of e- pickups. lutants and are piling up in waste recycling,thinks man- garages and closets — or ufacturers really want a worse, getting dumped national policy with less overseas. Thirteen other teeth than the state laws. Welcome states are considering laws. “They talk about how But as these state meas- much they want a federal ures take effect, the elec- bill, but what they want is a Michelle L. Myers, DO tronics industry is pushing weak federal bill. They don’t Nephrology and Hypertension back against what it calls a want to have to do what the hard-to-follow “patch- state laws are making them work.’’ do,’’she said. Two trade groups, the Several e-waste bills have Consumer Electronics been introduced in Congress Dr. Michelle Myers joins Dr. Nagraj Narasimhan and Association and the over the years but none has St. Luke’s Clinic – Nephrology to provide specialized care for Information Technology passed. hypertensive and kidney disease patients. She earned her Industry Council, are suing In April, the House New York City over its recy- authorized the Environ- medical degree from Ohio University College of Osteopathic cling law, which will make mental Protection Agency to Medicine. She completed her residency at Legacy Health electronics manufacturers award grants promoting e- System in Portland and her fellowship at the University of provide free collection of waste recycling. The Senate electronics weighing more has not yet voted on it. Iowa Hospitals and Clinics in Iowa City. Dr. Myers is board than 15 pounds. That Meanwhile, the amount of certified in internal medicine and nephrology. includes “orphan’’ waste e-waste grows. In 2007, made by now-defunct man- Americans disposed of 2.25 Dr. Myers will be seeing patients at: ufacturers. million tons of TVs,comput- The groups contend the ers, cell phones, fax St. Luke’s Clinic – Nephrology law, which requires detailed machines, printers and 746 North College Road paper trails documenting scanners. That’s more than Genoa Building, Suite D their recycling,will cost their twice the amount generated member companies more in 1999, according to the Twin Falls than $200 million annually. EPA. Parker Brugge, the Less than a fifth of e- To schedule an appointment, please call 734-1172. Consumer Electronics waste overall is recycled, stlukesonline.org Association’s vice president which allows for the copper, of environmental affairs and silver, gold and other pre-

h e Jerome High School Booster Club would like to thank the following sponsors of Donations the Pete Van Dyky Memorial Golff Scramble ffor their ggenerous donations. R & R Pharmacy JHS Booster Club YourYoour pparticipationarticipation is ggreatlyreatlyy apprappreciated!eciated! Ploss Family Impressions John and Angela Moore Arlene’s Flowers Rita & Mike Praegitzer John & Melonie Albers Mary Heidi Black $250 Hole Sponsors Dawna Ciocca Orange $500 Bart & Kristi Patterson Tiger $100 Rick & Mary Allen Pioneer Commodities & Trucking LLC Kristi Patterson Hole Sponsors Jerome Veterinary Hospital Hole Sponsors Misty Peck Van Dyk Dairy Northwest Farm Credit Services Best Western Sawtooth Inn Debbie Bos Starr Corporation Greg Callen Farming, Inc. Gertrude Busman Marie VanDyk Don’s Irrigation LLC Standard Dairy Consultants LLC Dennis Capps Trucking Inc. Hair & Nail Connection Northside Dairy Johnny & Karen Lopez Farmer’s National Bank Epic Travel Scarrow Meats Dairy Health Services Huber Ag Services LLC John Yore Allen and Carrie Ploss J/J Auctions LLC Evans Grain Feed & Seed Co. Outback Steakhouse Les Schwab Tire Center~Jerome Williams, Meservy, & Lothspeich, LLP Busman Dairy Rock Creek Arlo G. Lott Freedom Electric Inc. Crozier Coachworks, Inc. Buffalo Café Van Beek Dairy Albers Dairy Equipment Tiger Stop C-Store & Deli Jaker’s Magic Valley Quality Progressive Bovine Supply Inc. First Federal Golden Corral Milk Producers Hilex Poly Mt. View Equipment Johnny Carinos Jerome Cheese Co. Westport Insurance Consulting Greg & Rhonda Bartholomew Pepsi Prescott & Craig Insurance Valley Country Store Premier Insurance Rexroat, Harberd & Associates Caribou, Inc. Business 6 Sunday, October 4, 2009 OBITUARIES Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Marjorie Porter Elgin E. Abner Ron L. Veneman BUHL — Marjorie Buhl. Marjorie kept BURLEY — Elgin Eugene BURLEY — Ron L. Jean Rogers Porter, books for 25 years Abner, age 77, of Burley, Veneman, age 67, of Burley, 88, of Buhl, died for Buhl Gas and passed away on Wednesday, passed away on Thursday, Thursday, Oct. 1, Oil before retiring. Sept. 30, 2009, at his home. Oct. 1, 2009, at the 2009, at St. Luke’s Marjorie was an He was born on April 10, University of Utah Medical Magic Valley Med- active member of 1932, in Arkadelphia, Ark., Center in Salt Lake City, ical Center in Twin the United Meth- the son of Harvey and Utah. Falls. odist Church in Eunice Louise (Ogle) Abney. Ron was born in Burley, She was born in Buhl. She enjoyed He received and completed Idaho, on Feb. 17, 1942, to Lebanon, Kan., on Nov. 3, quilting and attending serv- his education in Arkansas. Elmer Tilman and Sybil Joyce 1920. She was the second ices regularly. Following Elgin served in the United (Hosmer) Veneman. He was child born to William retirement, church became a States Army during the raised in the Paul and Burley Albert Rogers of Lebanon, large part of her life. Korean Conflict. area. where he received his Kan., and Ruby Jane Short Marjorie was a very lov- He married Agnes Voge education. He married Ellie Rogers of North Branch, ing and gentle soul who will and together, they had two Rosie Abner of Burley; one Spitz on Aug. 1, 1960. of 49 years, Ellie Veneman of Kan. She grew up on a farm be missed by many. children, Kimberly and daughter, Kimberly (Rod- Together, they had two chil- Burley; his children, Scott in Lebanon and graduated She is survived by one Gregory. They later di- ney) Hamilton of Burley; a dren, Scott and Valrie. (Kellie) Veneman of Alamosa, from high school in 1938. brother, Dean (Vivian) vorced. In 1982, he married son, Gregory (Brenda) Abner Ron was an excellent hus- Colo., and Valrie Praegitzer She then received her Rogers of Las Vegas, Nev.; Rosie Dean Fullmer and they of Reno, Nev.; one stepson, band and father and taught (Daryl Scott) of Burley; his teaching certificate and three sons, Larry and Gene have had 27 wonderful years Tony Fullmer of Boise; 11 his children the value of hard grandchildren, Ryan and began teaching grades one of Buhl and William together. grandchildren; and nine work. He was a wonderful Casey Veneman,and Andrew through eight in a one- (Carma) of Elko, Nev.; and Elgin worked for and great-grandchildren.He was provider and enjoyed his pro- and Kylee Praegitzer; and his room schoolhouse. She was daughter, Janice (Wade) retired from G. J. Verti-Line preceded in death by his par- fession driving truck siblings, Roy (Dani) Veneman a school teacher for 10 Schorzman of Castleford; Pumps Inc. in Twin Falls, as ents and a stepdaughter, throughout his life. He of Fresno, Calif., Judy years. She loved all of her 15 grandchildren and 15 a machinist and irrigation Beatrice Hayden. retired from Ag Express in Osborne and Bob Veneman, students. great-grandchildren. She pump repairman. He loved A memorial service will be July of 2007. both of Oakley, and Lynn In 1948, she met and was preceded in death by working in his yard and kept held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Everyone who knew Ron (Sharon) Veneman of Burley. married the love of her life, her parents, William and his lawn immaculate! Oct. 8, at the Rasmussen was well acquainted with his He was preceded in death Donald H. Porter. They Ruby; husband, Donald Additionally, Elgin was a Funeral Home, 1350 E. 16th passion for buying and trad- by his parents; his father and began their family in Porter; and brothers, wonderful cook. He espe- St. in Burley. Military rites ing pickups, guns and RVs. mother-in-law, Erwin and Kansas and were blessed by William Rogers, Paul cially enjoyed baking and will be provided by the Mini- He loved being able to “dick- Goldie Spitz; a sister-in-law, the birth of their oldest Rogers and Melvin Rogers. making homemade candy. Cassia Veterans and er” with the sales force who Elaine Olsen; three brothers- sons, Larry and Gene. In A funeral service for However, most important to Auxiliary. worked with him. in-law, Bud and Boyd Spitz 1955, they moved to a Marjorie will be held at Elgin was his family. He The family suggests Additionally, Ron enjoyed and Rusty Olsen; and a homestead north of 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, completely spoiled his dear memorials be directed to the reloading and shooting guns. nephew, Tony Veneman. Rupert, Idaho, where their Oct. 7, at the United wife, Rosie, and was a won- Shriners Hospitals for However, he was happiest The funeral will be held at son, William, and daugh- Methodist Church, 980 derful father and grandfa- Children, in care of when he was in the moun- 11 a.m. Tuesday,Oct. 6, at the ter, Janice, were born. In Maple St. in Buhl. A visita- ther. Rasmussen Funeral Home of tains hunting, fishing, horse- Zion Lutheran Church, 2410 the fall of 1966, the Porter tion will begin at 9 a.m. Survivors include his wife, Burley. back riding, camping or rid- Miller Ave., with the Rev. family moved to Buhl, until the time of service. ing his four-wheelers. David L. Poovey officiating. Idaho. After a short time Arrangements are under Ron was a very proud man Burial will be in the Pleasant owning and operating the direction of Parke’s Clytie Belle Gabriel and was a fighter to the end. View Cemetery. Friends may Porter Gas and Oil, they Magic Valley Funeral He will be greatly missed by call from 6 until 8 p.m. returned to farming in Home. WENDELL — of Shoshone; sons, his family and all who knew Monday at the Rasmussen Clytie Belle Gabriel, Thomas Gabriel of and loved him. Funeral Home, 1350 E. 16th beloved wife, moth- Wendell and Lyle He is survived by his wife St. in Burley. Ethel Marie Nelson er, grandmother and Gabriel of Boise; great-grandmother, brother, Roy Mad- ELKO, Nev. — and member of the went to be with her dux of Watonga, Ethel Marie Nelson, Jerome Country heavenly father on Okla.; eight grand- 81, of Elko, Nev., Club, where she July 20, 2009, at the children; eight passed away early shot two holes-in- age of 100. great-grandchil- P arke’s Thursday, Oct. 1, one. She enjoyed Born May 31, 1909, in dren; and four great-great- MAGIC VALLEY 2009,of pneumonia walking classes, lap Sayer, Okla., she was the grandchildren. She was pre- and after a long swimming, read- daughter of Nicholas ceded in death by her hus- FUNERAL HOME struggle with ing, crossword puz- Fletcher and Tessie Belle band in 1977; an infant son, Alzheimer’s. zles, drawing, and Crawford Maddux. Douglas Keith; brothers, 208-735-0011 Ethel was born Oct. 14, took several classes at the On June 3, 1931, she mar- Zene and Leon Maddux; sis- 2551 Kimberly Rd. 1927, in Eugene, Ore., the College of Southern Idaho ried Shelby Paul Gabriel in ters, ZelIa Edsell, Lora eldest child of the Rev. in art and Spanish. Ethel Taloga, Okla. A homemaker, Boswell, Ruth Barker and Twin Falls, ID 83301 David and Ethel Nutting. was a bridge fanatic and co- she had quilted since a child Roberta Stanley; and one Locally owned by During her childhood, she owned and operated a con- with her mother and sisters. great-granddaughter, Allison lived in Eugene, Ore., tract bridge club for several Her family now enjoys many Nicole Hall. Mike & Catherine Parke Missoula, Mont., Rupert, years in Jerome, earning of her hand-made quilts. A services was held July 24 Idaho, and Chehalis, Wash., several Master’s points. She Survivors include her at the Wendell Cemetery, where she graduated from was a longtime member of daughters, Darlene Ehlers of with the Rev. Chester Chehalis High School in the Magic Valley Chorale Boise and Sharon Pennington Whiteker presiding. 1945 and where she met her and enjoyed singing and a future husband, Richard little acting in several musi- (Dick) Nelson. She attended cals with the Magic Valley DEATH NOTICES Wenatchee Junior College Dilettantes. Ethel was an and then married Dick on active member of the June 2, 1946, in Wenatchee, Jerome First Presbyterian Norma J. Bean Wash. While in Wenatchee, Church, where she served HAGERMAN — Norma NEW Ethel worked as the admin- as an elder, deacon, junior J. Bean, 76, of Hagerman, istrative assistant at Perk choir director and was a died Saturday, Oct. 3, W. Lowe Insurance and member of the choir until 2009, at Cornerstone Care then as a billing clerk at she moved to Elko in 2004 Assisted Living in Hearing Aid Chelan Public Utility to be near her daughter, Hagerman. District during the con- Debi. Arrangements will be struction of the Rock Island Ethel was preceded in announced by Demaray Technology Dam on the Columbia River. death by her husband and Funeral Service, Gooding While Dick served as a spe- parents. Chapel. cial agent in the Counter Ethel is survived by her REVEALED! Intelligence Corp of the sister, Betty Duvauchelle of U.S. Army, they lived in Wenatchee, Wash.; her Greg W. Emerson Baltimore, Md., and brother, Jim Nutting HANSEN — Greg W. Seattle, Wash. After the (Sharon) of Seattle, Wash.; Emerson, 58, of Hansen Join us for a FREE Army, the couple moved her son, Rick Nelson and formerly of Jerome, back to Wenatchee, Wash., (Melanie) of Cairo, Egypt; died Saturday, Oct. 3, lunch or dinner! where their son, Richard her daughter, Teresa Taylor 2009, in Twin Falls. James, was born in 1956. (David) of Meridian, Idaho; Arrangements will be They later moved to Great her daughter, Debi Nelson announced by Farnsworth Incredible breakthroughs have been Falls, Mont., where their (Pat Rogers) of Elko, Nev.; Mortuary of Jerome. made in the development of hearing daughters, Teresa Marie and eight grandchildren. aids. Join us for a FREE lunch or and Deborah Jean, were Rick’s children, Samantha dinner at the Golden Corral in Twin born. The family later lived Nelson of Katy,Texas, Chris Bradley R. Mason in Tremonton, Utah, and Nelson of Lubbock, Texas, Bradley R. Mason, 48, of Falls and discover the latest technology Payson, Utah. In Payson, and Katie Nelson of Twin Falls, died Friday, in hearing instruments. ReSound’s Call now & RSVP. Ethel was the sports writer Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Teresa’s Oct. 2, 2009, at St. Luke’s Dorothy Muto Coleman will present for the Payson Chronicle children, Jillian Taylor of Magic Valley Medical what is new so you can better Limited Seating! Newspaper. Denver, Colo., Kinsey Center in Twin Falls. experience the world around you! In 1969, they moved to Taylor of Pocatello, Idaho, Arrangements will be 208-732-0506 Jerome, Idaho, where Ethel and Lexis Taylor of announced by Reynolds taught private piano les- Meridian, Idaho; and Debi’s Funeral Chapel in Twin sons, worked at the North children, Chelan Rogers of Falls. Lunch Seminar: Dinner Seminar Side News, and was the Logan, Utah, and Caleb Tuesday, October 6th or Tuesday, October 6th manager of the Jerome Rogers of Elko, Nev. Chamber of Commerce. In A memorial service will Winifred Stivers 11:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M. 1986, Dick and Ethel moved be held at 11 a.m. Winifred Barton Stivers, to Fallon, Nev., where she Wednesday, Oct. 7, at the 90, of Twin Falls, died worked in the money Jerome First Presbyterian Saturday, Oct. 3, 2009, at offices at the Nugget Church. In lieu of flowers, her home. Casino. In 1990, they donations may be sent to Arrangements will be returned to Jerome for their Bright Path Adult announced by Parke’s FREE retirement. Enrichment Center, P.O. Magic Valley Funeral Ethel was an avid golfer Box 279, Elko, NV 89803. Home of Twin Falls. Lunch or @ Dinner SERVICES *Must be 50 years or older or have a hearing loss Blue Lakes Blvd. North, Twin Falls Clarence William Dudley Verna Elizabeth Lewis of Monday at the Rupert First of Twin Falls, celebration of Burley, graveside service at 2 Christian Praise Chapel, 1110 Speaker and ReSound Representative, life at 1:30 p.m. Monday at p.m. Monday at Restlawn Eighth St. in Rupert; visita- Dorothy Muto Coleman, Phd., has a First United Methodist Memorial Gardens, 2864 S. tion one hour before the serv- Church, 360 Shoshone St. E. Fifth Ave. in Pocatello; visi- ice Monday at the church Doctorate in Audiology and is a nationally in Twin Falls; burial follows at tation from 6 to 8 p.m. today (Rasmussen Funeral Home in certified audiologist with over 30 years Sunset Memorial Park, with at Rasmussen Funeral Burley). experience in fitting hearing aids. She will military honors by Magic Home, 1350 E. 16th St., in demonstrate how this new technology will Valley Veterans Association Burley. Helen Sharp of Post Falls, benefit you or a loved one’s life. and Idaho National Guard graveside service at 11 a.m. (Reynolds Funeral Chapel in Ethel M. Case Kadel of Oct. 14 at Sunset Memorial Twin Falls). Paul, funeral at 11 a.m. Park in Twin Falls.

For obituary rates and information, call 735-3266 Monday through Saturday. Deadline is 3 p.m. Economy for next-day publication. The e-mail address for obituaries is [email protected]. Hearing Aid Clinic Death notices are a free service and can be placed until 4 p.m. every day. “The Price You Expect And The Care & Service You Deserve.” Steve Lerohl Chelsea Dexter To view or submit obituaries online, or to place a message in an individual online guestbook, Call for an appointment! 208-732-0506 B.S. B.C.-HIS, ACA Hearing Instrument go to www.magicvalley.com and click on “Obituaries.” Audioprosthologist Specialist Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OBITUARIES/IDAHO Sunday, October 4, 2009 Business 7 Guy C. Miller Jr. JEROME — Guy best friend and C. Miller Jr., 37, my loved people and brother, my hero loved making people From saddle to sailboat left this world on laugh, his smile Monday, Sept. 28, could light up an 2009. entire room. He was Retired cowboy trades bucking horse for rolling waves Guy was born on always up for some Aug. 12, 1972, to Judy sort of adventure By William L. Spence Hollifield and Guy and could never turn The Lewiston Tribune Miller Sr. in Germany. He down a dare. He loved fish- went to school in Jerome and ing and spending time out- LEWISTON — Growing moved to Boise when he was doors. He loved to cook and up here in the 1940s and a senior in high school and always tried out new recipes. ’50s, Clyde Longfellow’s graduated from Capital High He had his beloved bulldog, greatest ambition was to School in 1991. Following Jo Jo, with him wherever he one day win the Lewiston graduation, he moved back went; he was very proud of Roundup’s saddle bronc home to Jerome, where he her and he was never seen competition. lived for a couple years without her. The old rodeo cowboy, before moving to Utah. Not Guy is survived by his now 67, reached that goal wanting to be too far from wife, Becki; his daughter, twice before a vehicle acci- home he moved back to Quincee Miller; his son, dent kept him from com- Jerome, where he milked Bodie Miller of Jerome; his peting any more. Then his cows for Al Rocha Dairy. oldest son, Keegan Orvis of thoughts turned to other After getting bored of that, Boise; his mother and step- pursuits. he decided to go on an father, Judy Hollifield-Hess “I thought, what else do I adventure driving truck with and Ron Hess of Jerome; his really want to do? The one his dad, traveling the states father, Guy C. Miller Sr. of thing that came to mind and seeing the world, even- Shoshone; his sister, Bobbie was sailing,’’ said tually making his way to Thompson of Twin Falls; his Longfellow, who returned Cascade, Idaho, where he nephews, Clayton and to Lewiston from met his wife, Becki, in Brenton Wells and Ollie Hermiston, Ore., this week October 1999. They were Thompson of Twin Falls; to help work the chutes at married on Sept. 3, 2005, numerous aunts and uncles the Roundup. and they have two beautiful and cousins; and more Sailboats may not be an kids together, Quincee and friends than could ever be obvious alternative to Bodie. They lived in the imagined. And his beloved Jo bucking horses, but for Cascade area for about 12 Jo. Longfellow the attraction years before finally coming He is preceded in death by started many years ago, back home to Jerome. He his uncle, Jim Hollifield, and when he and his family were worked at Appliance his grandfather, Robert sent by battleship to AP photo Warehouse for Chad Debie, Hollifield. Okinawa, where his father Former Lewiston Roundup bucking champion Clyde Longfellow now sails the Pacific Ocean in his 32-foot where he was always making A memorial service will be was stationed. sailboat. He was attending the Lewiston Roundup Sept. 12 in Lewiston. everyone laugh with his conducted at 11 a.m. “I loved every minute of funny stories and goofy Monday, Oct. 5, at the that trip,’’ he said. “I was sailing lessons over about a wind was blowing about 40, lot of whales — killer and antics. Hove-Robertson Funeral probably 7 or 8 years old. I five-year span. Then I saw 45 miles per hour. The boat humpbacks. One day I got He was such a wonderful Chapel in Jerome, with just thought it was the two boats on the Internet,in was diving into waves and into 300 or 400 dolphins. person and had never met a Pastor Brian Vriesman offi- coolest thing going across . I spent a month popping up. That made me From a distance I just saw stranger. He touched the ciating. Services are under the water, the constant shopping around there. I kind of nervous,’’ he said, ripples on the surface and lives of anyone that he came the care and direction of the movement, and I loved the saw this one and made an “but then I thought, that’s thought the wind was com- across and no one could for- Hove-Robertson Funeral way the water curled off the offer; it was the best- the way it’s supposed to be. ing up. Then I went right get him. He was everyone’s Chapel in Jerome. bow. I got into rodeoing equipped boat I could find.’’ I figured out how to get the through the middle of them when I was 18 or 19, but I The sailboat he finally sails up and that smoothed and they were diving under never forgot how much I settled on was a 32-footer things out.’’ the boat. Another time, Howard Niles Peck enjoyed that trip.’’ manufactured by Down- In the four years he’s had going through the Straight As he got older and his east, named Kismet. the boat, Longfellow has of Juan de Fuca, I saw a jel- WEST JORDAN, instilled these quali- kids grew up, Longfellow “I was going to put on it taken a couple of lengthy lyfish. Then pretty soon, I Utah — Loving ties in his posterity. began spending more time No Fences, but it’s bad luck trips to the San Juan Islands saw about a million more father, grandfather, He was greatly loved on boats. He started out to change the name,’’ he and farther north into out there.’’ great-grandfather, and will be deeply with a rowboat, then a small said. “Sometimes you just British Columbia. He also Longfellow said he does- brother and uncle, missed by all. Sorry motorboat, and finally a 21- have to go with the flow.’’ dreams of sailing south to n’t meet many cowboys out Howard Niles Peck, we didn’t get to foot power boat that he took Although he’d never been Mexico, then crossing over on the ocean, but enjoys it passed early on spend your 94th around on weekends. sailing on the open ocean the Pacific Ocean to the all the same. Wednesday, Sept. birthday with you “Then it got to the point before, Longfellow saddled Polynesian islands. “I always sail alone,’’ he 30, 2009, in West here, but know oth- where weekends weren’t Kismet up, turned north “I just came back (from said. “But I rodeoed alone, Jordan, Utah. ers will rejoice with you. long enough,’’ he said. out of the San Diego harbor the San Juans) about three drove truck alone.I’m total- Howard was born in Howard is survived by his “That’s where the sailboat and rode her to Portland. weeks ago,’’ he said. “I go ly comfortable with American Fork, Utah, to son, Karl Peck; daughters, kicked in. I took a couple of “There was one time the fishing and crabbing.I saw a myself.’’ Moroni Peck and Laura Ann Sandra Peck, Peggy Knopp, Rowley on Oct. 5, 1915. He Celia Parks, Phyllis Miller spent most of his younger and Dorothea Hodson; 20 years in Idaho farming and grandchildren; 10 great- attending school. grandchildren; sister, Luna: Education cuts have reached limit He served from 1944 to Blanche Dayley; and two 1946 in World War II. He brothers, Sherman and LEWISTON (AP) — State Gov. C.L. “Butch’’ Otter, While making stops in More than a dozen school then served an LDS mission Kenneth Peck. Superintendent of Public for the second straight year, northern Idaho, Luna said districts, struggling to make to Bakersfield, Calif. Later, He is preceded in death by Instruction Tom Luna says has ordered state agencies, his budget proposal for the ends meet, declared finan- he served a Church History his parents; two brothers, public schools will not be universities and colleges to 2011 fiscal year seeks the cial emergencies this year Mission in Salt Lake City, Lee and Roy Peck; and three able to absorb any more hold back spending as Idaho same amount of funding as under a new Idaho law that Utah, and as a stake mis- sisters, Edith Butler, Elva budget cuts without hurting suffers more fallout from the the current fiscal year’s allowed them to cut teacher sionary for many years. Payne and June Peck student achievement. economic recession and high budget, plus an additional pay, hours and contract Howard attended Albion Corless. Luna discussed his pro- unemployment. $20 million to $25 million to length. Normal School and then A graveside service will be posed budget for the next This time, the governor is pay for enrollment growth. Luna said Idaho lawmak- began his career teaching. held at noon Monday, Oct. 5, fiscal year while making trying to offset a $151 million Legislative budget writers ers have a difficult task He taught for 29 years, most at Hillcrest Cemetery, 750 E. stops earlier this week at the shortfall in state revenue, set the 2010 fiscal year ahead. “There are very few at Pioneer Elementary 1200 N. in Shelley, Idaho. Idaho Indian Education and is asking the Legislature budget for public schools at things the Idaho Consti- School in Minidoka County Online condolences may be Summit and Partnerships in to pull $49.3 million from a $1.3 billion, down about 7.7 tution says the state has to School District. offered to the family at Education conference in rainy day account for educa- percent from the previous fund, but K-12 education is He was kind, loving, social www.starksfuneral.com. Lewiston, the Lewiston tion to avoid any immediate fiscal year, which ended June one of those. That should set and hard working. Howard We’ll miss you! Tribune reported. cuts to public schools. 30. the priorities,’’Luna said.

“When you cannot defend freedom through Warsaw Ghetto uprising leader Edelman dies at 90 peaceful means, you have to use arms to fight By Monika Scislowska Uprising. And then for from kindergarten,that there ship, chauvinism,’’ Edelman Associated Press writer decades he fought commu- should be no hatred.’’ said in an 2008 interview Nazism, dictatorship, chauvinism.” nism in Poland. He also felt obliged to with The Associated Press in — Marek Edelman, the last surviving leader WARSAW, Poland — His heroism earned him appeal repeatedly to the his apartment in the central of the ill-fated 1943 Warsaw ghetto revolt Marek Edelman,the last sur- the French Legion of Honor world for freedom and peace city of Lodz, which was filled viving leader of the ill-fated and Poland’s highest civilian — even when it had to be won with portraits of Jews and of 1943 Warsaw ghetto revolt distinction, the Order of the in a fight. scenes reminiscent of the against the Nazis,died Friday White Eagle. “When you cannot defend Holocaust. at the age of 90. One of the few survivors of freedom through peaceful He worked at a city hospi- BAR Wranglers Edelman died of old age at three weeks of uneven strug- means, you have to use arms tal Lodz, almost to his last the family home of his friend gle in the Warsaw ghetto, he to fight Nazism, dictator- day. Paula Sawicka, where he had felt obliged to preserve the J from Jackson Hole, Wyoming lived for the past two years. memory of the fallen heroes “He died at home, among of that first large-scale LEE’SLE MONUMENTS AND ROCK ART, LLCC friends, among his close Jewish revolt against the “WHERE“ COMPASSION BEGINSS people,’’ Sawicka told The Nazis. Each year, on the AND GREED ENDS” Associated Press. revolt’s anniversary, he laid (208) 733-3566 Most of Edelman’s adult flowers at Warsaw’s monu- POINTSP TO CONSIDER BEFOREE life was dedicated to the ment to the ghetto heroes, PURCHASING YOUR MEMORIALL defense of human life, digni- and called for tolerance. • Jim Lee received his training through, and worked for, Jellison ty and freedom. He fought ‘Man is evil,by nature man Madland Memorial the last 27 years of their 100 years in busi- the Nazis in the doomed is a beast,’’ he said, and ness. • Now, with over 30 years experience, he is defi nitely a Warsaw ghetto revolt and therefore people “have to be qualifi ed memorial dealer. • Appointments are made to pro- later in the Warsaw city educated from childhood, vide you the privacy and time to pick the right memorial and the perfect personalized design. • Since we are an independent LOCAL memorial dealer, we can meet or beat any reason- WE ARE COMFORT KEEPERS® able price in Southern Idaho. • We own our own shop and do our own work. Unless a funeral home owns and operates its New Client Promotion own monument shop your memorial will be ordered from and Saturday • Oct 24 • 7:00 pm Curious about In-Home Care? 95 completed by someone over 100 miles away and delivered by Try our services for one week Doors Open at 6:00 $99 someone out of the area. We do not sell to, through, or for Roper Auditorium with no long-term commitment. funeral homes. • You do not have to buy a memorial through a funeral home. • You have the right to buy from whomever All Seats $15 for a Night of Family Fun INCLUDES: you choose at whatever time you choose. • The time to pick TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: • Three in-home visits • Two TLC Phone Calls and design a memorial is NOT when suffering loss or mak- Everybody’s Business, O’Leary Middle • Ask about our FREE installation for Emergency ing funeral arrangements. • Take time to regroup and start the School, Sally’s in Gooding Response system healing process before planning the memorial that will honor the one you’ve lost. Our prices include ALL lettering on your Supporting O’Leary Personal Care – Companionship – Meal Preparation memorial, front and back, delivery, and concrete in most local Middle School Band Housekeeping – Medication Reminders – Transportation cemeteries. • We charge $100 for fi nal death dates if ordered SPONSORED BY: Twin Falls Rupert Pocatello through us instead of a funeral home. All proceeds benefi t the O’Leary Band 733-8988 434-8888 234-9825 We commend Sunset Memorial Park and most other area cemeteries for their professionalism Instrument Scholarship Program www.interactivecaregiving.com and cemetery maintenance. Limited time, some restrictions may apply. Business 8 Sunday, October 4, 2009 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST Yesterday’s Weather Today: Cloudy and cool with periods of rain showers likely. Today Tonight Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday City Hi Lo Prcp Highs upper 40s. Boise 52 43 Trace Tonight: A chance for rain and snow showers mixed. Lows Challis 52 26 Trace Coeur d’ Alene 55 37 0.09" lower 30s. Idaho Falls 60 29 Trace Tomorrow: A morning shower, then becoming partly cloudy. Jerome 65 36 Trace Lewiston 50 41 0.04" Highs upper 40s. Lowell 62 45 0.02" Malad City not available Malta 63 32 0.00" ALMANAC - BURLEY Rain likely and Rain and snow ChillyMC/RSH with a Partly cloudy and Partly cloudy FairPC skies Pocatello 62 25 0.00" colder showers chance for showers warmer Rexburg 58 27 0.00" Temperature Precipitation Salmon 57 28 0.00" Stanley 47 17 0.00" Sun Valley 49 24 0.00" Yesterday’s High 63 Yesterday’s 0.00" High 47 Low 35 49 / 31 55 / 35 60 / 35 59 / 40 Yesterday’s Low 32 Month to Date 0.00" Normal High / Low 68 / 37 Avg. Month to Date 0.06" ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS Record High 86 in 1988 Water Year to Date 0" Record Low 22 in 1973 Avg. Water Year to Date 0.06" Barometric Sunrise and Pollen Temperature Precipitation Humidity Pressure Sunset Count IDAHO’S FORECAST Yesterday’s High 64 Yesterday’s Trace Yesterday High 78% 5 p.m. Yesterday 29.55 in. Today Sunrise: 7:39 AM Sunset: 7:13 PM TF pollen count yesterday: Yesterday’s Low 28 Month to Date 0" Yesterday Low 29% Monday Sunrise: 7:40 AM Sunset: 7:12 PM 17 (Mod.) Sagebrush SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS. Normal High / Low 68 / 39 Avg. Month to Date 0.06" Today’s Forecast High 68% Tuesday Sunrise: 7:41 AM Sunset: 7:10 PM Colder with a good chance for periods of wet snow Record High 85 in 1987 Water Year to Date 0" Today’s Forecast Low 56% Wednesday Sunrise: 7:42 AM Sunset: 7:08 PM Mold: 1044 (Mod.) Smuts, with some accumulations possible. Record Low 26 in 1973 Avg. Water Year to Date 0.06" A water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 Thursday Sunrise: 7:43 AM Sunset: 7:07 PM Cladosporium Temperature and precipitation valid through 5 p.m. Courtesy of Asthma and Allergy of Idaho U. V. INDEX Dr.’s Kadlec and Henry Coeur d’ Moon Phases Moonrise Low Moderate High Alene Today Highs 33 to 37 Tonight’s Lows 22 to 27 and Moonset Forecasts and maps prepared by: BOISE Cloudy, breezy and cool with a good Today Moonrise: 7:06 PM Moonset: 8:12 AM 54 / 32 4 chance for occasional showers Monday Moonrise: 7:34 PM Moonset: 9:21 AM Full Last New First The higher the index the Cheyenne, Wyoming today and into early tonight. Tuesday Oct. 4 Oct. 11 Oct. 18 Oct. 26 Moonrise: 8:08 PM Moonset: 10:33 AM more sun protection needed www.dayweather.com REGIONAL FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST Lewiston Today Tomorrow Tuesday Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow 63 / 39 Today Highs/Lows 49 to 54/32 to 37 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 51 34 r 55 31 sh 58 33 pc Atlanta 76 50 su 78 55 pc Orlando 90 69 th 91 71 th Acapulco 88 77 pc 86 76 th Moscow 49 44 r 49 39 r Grangeville NORTHERN UTAH Bonners Ferry 55 31 pc 57 25 pc 60 31 pc Atlantic City 75 55 th 75 55 th Philadelphia 77 57 th 75 52 pc Athens 75 66 pc 73 68 sh Nairobi 78 58 pc 77 57 pc Mostly cloudy and cool with Burley 39 29 sn 45 28 mx 50 32 sh Baltimore 77 50 th 73 47 su Phoenix 92 74 pc 91 70 r Auckland 59 39 sh 45 41 sh Oslo 44 33 pc 48 30 pc 52 / 30 a good chance for showers Challis 43 33 mx 47 26 mx 52 30 sh Billings 61 35 pc 42 30 r Portland, ME 60 55 r 65 52 sh Bangkok 90 78 th 87 77 th Paris 60 54 r 62 54 r Coeur d’ Alene 54 32 pc 55 28 pc 58 35 pc Birmingham 80 51 su 75 58 r Raleigh 81 50 pc 79 52 su Beijing 72 46 pc 80 50 pc Prague 56 42 pc 58 45 pc at times. Elko, NV 58 30 r 43 19 ls 45 19 mx Boston 71 57 th 71 54 sh Rapid City 49 35 mx 46 35 mx Berlin 56 43 sh 58 42 pc Rio de Jane 74 65 sh 76 65 sh Eugene, OR 56 38 th 59 37 sh 61 40 su Charleston, SC 81 60 sh 81 62 pc Reno 67 36 r 52 30 mx Buenos Aires 75 59 pc 76 54 th Rome 75 64 pc 75 62 pc McCall Gooding 45 31 mx 46 27 mx 50 30 pc Charleston, WV 70 46 pc 65 43 pc Sacramento 77 48 pc 74 45 pc Cairo 97 66 pc 97 69 pc Santiago 69 45 pc 65 42 pc Grace 50 28 r 43 30 mx 49 29 sh Chicago 56 48 r 63 48 pc St. Louis 60 48 pc 68 53 pc Dhahran 98 77 pc 97 78 pc Seoul 68 49 pc 69 49 pc Salmon 45 / 24 Hagerman 51 36 r 53 29 sh 57 32 pc Cleveland 63 44 sh 58 46 sh St.Paul 54 39 r 56 42 pc Geneva 60 35 pc 66 56 sh Sydney 57 53 r 59 51 sh 48 / 30 Hailey 39 31 sn 39 28 ls 49 32 mx Denver 64 43 pc 61 34 r Salt Lake City 76 71 th 86 76 th Hong Kong 83 74 pc 82 73 pc Tel Aviv 82 79 pc 81 77 pc Idaho Falls 42 31 r 41 27 sh 47 29 sh Des Moines 56 40 r 63 48 pc San Diego 72 61 pc 67 60 pc Jerusalem 94 64 pc 92 66 pc Tokyo 67 59 r 67 54 r Kalispell, MT 49 32 pc 47 26 pc 52 30 pc Detroit 59 47 sh 58 47 sh San Francisco 63 50 pc 61 49 pc Johannesburg 63 51 sh 72 53 pc Vienna 71 48 pc 66 53 pc Jerome 46 32 mx 48 29 mx 52 33 pc El Paso 82 60 th 83 62 th Seattle 56 45 sh 60 44 pc Kuwait City 99 77 pc 100 78 pc Warsaw 58 47 sh 54 40 pc Lewiston 63 39 sh 65 36 pc 68 39 pc Fairbanks 40 26 mc 42 28 mc Tucson 86 66 th 87 63 th London 59 44 pc 64 58 pc Winnipeg 50 39 pc 47 40 pc Caldwell Malad City 53 30 r 48 32 sh 53 32 sh Fargo 48 40 mc 53 43 mc Washington, DC 78 51 th 74 51 su Mexico City 76 50 sh 72 46 sh Zurich 58 34 pc 64 50 r 50 / 36 Idaho Falls Malta 47 31 mx 47 29 mx 53 31 sh Honolulu 87 73 sh 86 72 sh McCall 45 24 mx 46 21 sh 51 23 pc Houston 82 72 th 83 74 th Boise Sun Valley 42 / 31 Missoula, MT 48 31 r 48 28 sh 53 32 pc Indianapolis 59 45 sh 65 48 pc TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP 51 / 34 34 / 28 Pocatello 47 32 r 44 32 sh 52 33 sh Jacksonville 86 63 th 83 69 pc -20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Portland, OR 59 45 th 61 44 pc 65 45 pc Kansas City 60 42 pc 67 55 pc Pocatello Rupert 42 33 mx 47 31 mx 53 33 sh Las Vegas 85 63 pc 76 58 pc Rupert 47 / 32 Rexburg 40 29 r 39 24 sh 44 27 sh Little Rock 78 53 su 73 59 th Mountain Home 42 / 33 Cloudy 50 / 34 Richland, WA 52 38 sh 51 36 sh 60 37 pc Los Angeles 68 57 su 65 55 pc L Rogerson 37 25 sn 38 25 ls 45 31 mx Memphis 79 53 su 73 59 th Unsettled Burley Salmon 48 30 mx 52 21 sh 54 27 pc Miami 88 76 th 90 79 th Twin Falls Salt Lake City, UT 67 46 pc 51 39 r 54 41 sh Milwaukee 57 47 sh 58 47 pc 39 / 29 Fronts 47 / 35 Spokane, WA 66 41 pc 71 49 pc 71 60 sh Nashville 75 49 pc 73 53 pc Stanley 38 25 sn 38 13 ls 49 19 mx New Orleans 83 69 pc 81 69 th Yesterday’s State Extremes - High: 65 at Jerome Low: 17 at Stanley Sun Valley 34 28 sn 33 23 ls 46 27 mx New York 72 62 th 71 54 pc Cold Yellowstone, MT 37 19 sn 33 12 sn 39 16 mx Oklahoma City 71 55 pc 70 59 th weather key: su-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy, L Omaha 66 47 pc 66 52 sh Windy th-thunderstorms, sh-showers,r-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing H Warm CANADIAN FORECAST Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Stationary GREGG MIDDLEKAUFF’S QUOTE OF THE DAY City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Calgary 34 22 ls 42 31 pc Saskatoon 42 36 r 44 36 pc “Pretend that every single person you meet has a sign around Cranbrook 38 21 pc 21 pc 46 Toronto 54 45 sh 53 43 sh Valid to 6 p.m. today Edmonton 41 28 pc 48 38 pc Vancouver 58 41 pc 57 43 pc Occluded his or her neck that says. ‘Make me feel Kelowna 46 24 pc 47 22 pc Victoria 59 42 pc 59 41 pc Yesterday’s National Extremes: Lethbridge 39 31 ls 40 30 ls Winnipeg 50 39 pc 47 40 pc High: 97 at Laredo, Texas important.’ Not only will you succeed in Regina 45 38 r 43 38 r Low: 9 at Daniel, Wyo. sales, you will succeed in life.” More Magic Valley weather at www.magicvalley.com/weather Mary Kay Ash, 1918-2001, Founder of Mary Kay Get up-to-date highway information at the Idaho Transportation Department’s Web site at 511.idaho.gov or call 888-432-7623. Berlusconi: Sicily death Typhoon kills 4 in Philippines toll could reach 50 MANILA, Philippines — The Philippines military ROME (AP) — Rescue rushed Sunday toward vil- workers dug for a second day lages cut off by floodwaters Saturday through piles of from Asia’s latest deadly mud and debris as they storm, which killed at least searched for about 30 miss- four across the northern part ing people from a mudslide of the country but spared the that has killed at least 21 in capital. Sicily. Typhoon Parma was Premier Silvio Berlusconi churning through the South A mother said he feared the death toll China Sea as troops in from Italy’s worst mudslides southern Taiwan helped to cuddles her in a decade could rise to 50. evacuate villages that could child while The Italian premier is be hit next. The Central wading expected to survey the area Weather Bureau said Parma through by helicopter on Sunday, his should miss the island, but it floodwaters office said. could still bring heavy rain to in Taytay Rivers of mud unleashed flood- and landslide-prone AP photo township, by heavy rains flooded parts areas still recovering from a A rescue worker holds her shovel Rizal of Messina, a city in eastern as she stands on a mud covered deadly typhoon in August. Sicily, on Friday, sweeping Tens of thousands of province away cars and collapsing street in Scaletta Zanclea, near Filipinos fled to higher east of buildings. Hundreds were Messina, southern Italy, Friday, ground as Parma bore down Manila, left homeless and about 80 after rivers of mud unleashed by on the main island of Luzon Philippines injured. heavy rains flooded parts of the just eight days after an earli- Friday. With the rain letting up Sicilian city. er storm left Manila awash in and sun forecast in coming the worst flooding in four days, the head of the Civil injured ones suffered severe decades, killing almost 300 Protection Department burns from the explosion of people. expressed cautious hope the gas pipes and cylinders, offi- Winds of 108 mph bat- worst was over. “The situa- cials said. tered towns in half a dozen tion is difficult and complex, Storms late Thursday and provinces, and downpours but it is under control,’’ early Friday unleashed 9 swelled rivers to bursting, Guido Bertolaso told inches of rain in just three officials said. AP photo reporters from Messina. hours. In Isabela province, one However, some roads were But officials acknowledged man drowned and another idents to clamber onto their internet links were down the strong winds.’’ still impassable and the ter- that deforestation and died from exposure to the roofs, the mayor of nearby across the north, making it Manila escaped the worst rain unstable from the rain unregulated development — cold and wet weather, said Aparri town told The difficult to get reports about of the storm. On Sept. 26, that fell in the past days. a widespread practice in Lt. Col. Loreto Magundayao Associated Press. the extent of damage, Tropical Storm Ketsana Bertolaso said that some Sicily and other parts of of an army division based “A few of these floods Armand Araneta, a civil killed at least 288 people and roads had “crumbled.’’ southern Italy — had weak- there. were at roof level,’’ he said. defense official responsible damaged the homes of 3 Rescue teams were digging ened the soil and contributed The National Disaster “Some people were on roofs for several northern million. Ketsana went on to with bulldozers, shovels and to the mudslides from Coordinating Council said and some of them were provinces, told the AP. kill 99 in Vietnam, 14 in bare hands through the mud. Messina’s surrounding hills another two people died in evacuated last night, but the “We really got the brunt of Cambodia and 16 in Laos. Some rescuers were aided by and cliffs. eastern Camarines Sur, as rescuers were not able to the wind,’’he said by phone Parma was part of more sniffer dogs as they searched Italian newspapers said one man fell from a roof and reach others immediately.’’ from Tuguegarao city, capi- than a week of destruction in for survivors. Firefighters that nothing has previously a 2-year-old boy drowned. The navy was bringing tal of Cagayan province. the Asia-Pacific region: an were clearing away the mud been done to secure the area, About 14 villages at the rubber boats to try to rescue “Many trees fell here. The earthquake Wednesday in from major roads. which had been hit by a land- mouth of the Cagayan River people still stranded, he winds knocked down cables, Indonesia, a tsunami Officials said the number slide two years ago. There were flooded when a seawall said. telephone lines — even our Tuesday in the Samoan of missing was believed to be were no victims then. collapsed, forcing some res- Power, phone lines and windows got shattered by islands, and Ketsana. around 30 but was hard to determine. About four miss- ing people were found to have been away from the area at the time of the disaster, said Introducing Luca Spoletini of the Civil Protection Department. my One village remained iso- lated and only reachable by FREE Seminar On: air, Spoletini said, while res- cue teams managed to create “I hope you can a roadway to another small Estate Planning town that had been inacces- attend this free sible. He said that while the Build a bundle that’s right for you! seminar. Please This seminar is presented by Modern Woodmen of lives of people in the villages Cellular (Syringa Wireless contact Terry America and Financial Representative Terry Downs. were not believed to be in National 500 Plan)* During the seminar you’ll learn: danger, there were concerns Downs for times Cable TV (Expanded Basic) for their health and hygiene. and locations.” Ideas for minimizing Estate Taxes on your farm, A few hundred people were Telephone (Includes Caller ID business or practice evacuated from unsafe and select features) homes and moved to hotels in Unlimited Long Distance Discover effective tactics for implementing Messina being used as rescue (Includes voicemail) trusts centers, Spoletini said. Some High Speed Internet Learn helpful approaches to preserving estate older residents did not want (1.5 mg DSL or Wireless) to abandon their homes and assets had to be persuaded to go. Modern Woodmen and Terry Downs work for your The mudslides left entire Pick 3: Pick 4: Pick 5: financial future by tailoring life insurance, annuity blocks covered by piles of Terry Downs* FICF $ 00 $ 00 $ 00 208 Ranch View West and other products to your financial needs. rubble and mud, and cars 99 129 159 Jerome, ID 83338 were swallowed up by the 208-316-2244 Products may be discussed. There is no obligation mud. Burley Rupert Twin Falls [email protected] to purchase. Residents in one of the 1458 Overland Ave. 507 G St. 308 Shoshone St. E. 878-7151 436-7151 933-7151 hardest hit villages, *Registered representative. Securities offered through MWA Financial Services Inc., a wholly Giampilieri, had no water or owned subsidiary of Modern Woodmen of America, 1701 1st Avenue, Rock Island, IL 61201, electricity. Some of the See store for complete details. 309-558-3100. Member: FINRA, SIPC. VILLAGESVILLAGES CRUSHEDCRUSHED O LandslidesLandslides followfollow quake quake inin IndonesiaIndonesia See Opinion 7 Letters to the editor, Opinion 2-3 / Nation, Opinion 4-6 / World, Opinion 7-8 Opinion SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2009 OPINION EDITOR STEVE CRUMP: (208) 735-3223 [email protected] EDITORIAL The clock’s ticking for Idaho higher education t’s kind of hard to tell amid all the falling plaster and cracking foundations of Idaho higher education, but there is a plan in the works to make it survive — and thrive. Some of the best minds in Idaho — includ- ingI Twin Falls’ Ken Edmunds, a member of the State Board of Education — have a vision for a higher-ed system that is nimble, accessible, affordable and more effective than the one we have today. Question is, how much of that system will be left by the time the reformers get a chance to reform it? Lowering Sept. 25 was a brutal day for higher ed statewide. Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter announced 6 percent mid- year budget cuts for universities, colleges and com- munity colleges and gave the institutions just three weeks to get Our view: Our them done. THE BAR That’s $5 million out state has a hybrid threshold for school bond elections the door at the higher education with little direct state funding for University of Idaho, Why it’s time to junk Idaho’s school facilities. As a result, they $4.7 million at Boise system essentially argued, Idaho schools were too fre- State University and $4 shaped for the quently inadequate and even million at Idaho State Idaho of the two-thirds supermajority rule unsafe. University. Six percent This, they noted, was at odds with our state Constitution. In rec- of the College of 1960s. It’s not the BY KEITH ALLRED ognizing that “a republican form of Southern Idaho’s state ’60s anymore. government” depends “mainly on appropriation works the intelligence of the people,” the out to a cut of $705,700, fter years of argument and inaction, the moment for Idaho Constitution says it is “the but careful management and use of reserves will duty of the Legislature … establish temper the pain. lowering the threshold for passing a school bond levy and maintain a general, uniform A and thorough system of public, free State spending on higher ed next year will be less than this year, which will trigger tuition and fee from two-thirds of a school district’s voters to 60 percent may common schools.” In 2005, the Idaho Supreme increases that will price out many students. Annual have arrived. room, board, tuition and supplies at the University Court agreed with this argument, of Idaho now top $13,000; it’s $11,000 at BSU and Tom Luna, superintendent of public instruction, has indi- finding that Idaho’s system for funding school facilities was “not Idaho State. Sixty-two percent of ISU undergradu- cated that he will bring such a proposal forward in the coming adequate to meet the constitution- ates now receive financial aid, 62 percent at BSU and al mandate” because a “safe envi- 58 percent in Moscow. legislative session. We at TheCommonInterest.org — a citi- ronment conducive to learning for Cost matters in Idaho because half of the fresh- Idaho’s poorest school districts” men in the state’s colleges and universities don’t zens’organization of more than 1,450 Republicans,Democrats, was not being provided. As a result stick around to become sophomores. Just 22.5 per- of that ruling, modest increases in and independents from across Idaho — support his effort. cent of Idahoans 25 and older hold bachelor’s direct state funding for school degrees; among residents between 18 and 24, only 31 Proposals to lower the threshold for passing a school bond facilities were established in 2006. percent are in college. Also in 2006, moderate Certainly, money isn’t the only reason. This is an levy have been considered in the past.The Legislature last seri- Republican Rep. Steve Smylie, who heard the arguments from both agricultural state with a long tradition of sending ously considered it in the 2006 session. At that time, our sides, proposed lowering the high school graduates directly into the workforce. threshold to 60 percent while also But the bottom line is that our higher ed system isn’t organization investigated the issue. We recognized that argu- requiring that bond elections be serving enough Idahoans well enough to make the held only on the four election dates state competitive in a global economy. ments both for and against lowering the threshold appealed to when voter turnout is reasonably So college has to count, Edmunds and others our members’ commitment to preserving our unique form of high. Our members largely agreed believe, in real-world earnings potential. They envi- that Rep. Smylie’s proposal was a sion using dual-credit programs — high school stu- government by the people. smart compromise. Just over 70 dents earning college credit — and the newly minted percent of the members of The Idaho Education Network to get students invested in A major argument that many property tax increase for the 93 Common Interest who were ran- Idaho higher education before they leave Idaho high Republicans made against chang- percent who did not vote for the domly assigned to review our K-12 ing the threshold from two-thirds increase. Republicans quite sensi- education funding brief supported schools. They also champion the community col- to 60 percent was that under the bly argued that lowering the the proposal. leges’ role as gateways to cost-effective education. law at that time school districts threshold even further was inap- Smylie’s proposal failed to gain (CSI — which actually enrolls more lower-division could hold bond elections on a propriate in a system of govern- traction for want of support on academic students than either ISU or the U of I — variety of special dates outside the ment by and for the people. either side of the issue. Many remains a bargain at about $2,300 in tuition and fees main election dates. Republicans At the same time, many school officials indicated they per year.) correctly observed that voter Democrats, as well as school board would rather have a two-thirds The four-year schools, the reformers believe, must turnout on special date elections members, administrators, and threshold with the existing election prove they’re relevant in specific ways because that’s was terribly low, often below 10 teachers argued that the existing dates than a 60 percent threshold the only way to justify all that expensive bricks-and- percent. If a school bond passed system of funding Idaho’s school on the more restrictive election mortar and all those highly paid academics in Boise, with 70 percent approval in a facilities was simply inadequate. dates. Many conservatives indicat- school bond election with 10 per- Idaho, they correctly observed, is ed that they would not support a Pocatello, Moscow and Lewiston. cent voter turnout,then only 7 per- one of very few states in the coun- Programs should be located where the needs are cent of voters were dictating a try which combines a two-thirds See MAJORITY, Opinion 2 greatest. Half of Idaho attorneys, for example, work in Ada and Canyon counties, but the state’s law school is 220 miles away, in Moscow. And colleges must decide what they want to be. Is it realistic, for example, for ISU to continue to func- tion as an advanced research institution and what Changes coming for T-N reporting staff amounts to a community college? Reform has been tried before in Idaho higher edu- hings are always 132 Those folks are unhappy And by that standard the cation, and has run into the brick wall of regional changing in the because we quoted quite next time one drug dealer news business — it FAIRFIELD accurately from the police shoots another we would be politics — as the U of I’s attempt to shutter ag T goes with the turf — and our ST. W. report and court files, reduced to listing the research facilities in Parma, Sandpoint and Tetonia staff lineup is no exception. which gave the motive for motive “a business dispute” this year illustrated so vividly. Worse, the rivalries Last month’s departure of James G. Wright the alleged felony assault to spare the feelings of their tend to be zero-sum — any significant higher ed government and politics with a deadly weapon: families. investment in, say, Boise is resented by citizens of reporter Jared Hopkins has County government. Greenwell told deputies the I know this won’t make eastern and northern Idaho and the legislators who prompted a re-alignment Laurie Welch, who has victim had had an affair Mr. Greenwell’s supporters represent them. that includes: been focused on Minidoka with his wife. happy. Nothing will. That’s a recipe for decline. In the long run, Idaho Damon Hunzeker moves County, won’t move but will By reporting the motive But consider this, folks: probably can’t afford the higher ed system as it exists from our Burley office to add Cassia County to her for the alleged assault, Mr. Greenwell is scheduled today. Twin Falls, where he will “to-do” list, taking on local those folks said, we dam- to plead guilty to the cover education and health coverage previously handled aged the Greenwell family. charges in a couple of So higher ed reform in Idaho isn’t just a political care while continuing his by Hunzeker. How and As much as we all might weeks. He’s apparently tak- and economic imperative, but an existential one. uncommonly popular “Law when Hunzeker is replaced sympathize with the ing full responsibility for his How long will Idahoans be willing to export their & Disorder in Cassia depends largely on how fast Greenwells, we cannot actions, and he hasn’t com- best-and-brightest high school graduates? How can County” feature. the economy recovers. change the facts of a crime. plained about the coverage the state attract the good jobs of the future with the Ben Botkin, who has cov- The motive for a serious of his case. Those who educational system of the past? ered education for the past Some folks around Oakley assault is both a matter of think we wronged him or And at what point is pretty good just not good year or so, will shift to Twin are upset at the paper public record and germane his family should place the enough? Falls city government and because of stories about the to any news account. blame for his current legal state government and poli- arrest and court appear- One caller angrily said we troubles and any embar- tics, which includes the ances involving Nick should have just reported rassment to his kin on those College of Southern Idaho Greenwell, the prominent that the men “had a prior whose actions put them in and higher education in former dispute” and left it at that. all the headlines. general. coach accused of taking Sorry. Vagueness and Brad Hurd . . . . publisher Steve Crump . ...Opinion editor Nate Poppino remains time out from a fire call to sugar-coating don’t work. Times-News Editor The members of the editorial board and writers of the paper’s lead environ- whack another volunteer Nothing would have been James G. Wright may be editorials are Brad Hurd, James G. Wright, ment reporter but will firefighter with a large gained by letting the town reached at 735-3255 or Steve Crump, Bill Bitzenburg and Mary Lou Panatopoulos. also cover Twin Falls wrench. gossips fill in the blanks. [email protected]. Opinion 2 Sunday, October 4, 2009 OPINION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OTHER VIEWS Idaho’s tax code Here’s what Idaho brought back to Idaho from out-of-state prisons. The newspapers are state’s prison population in saying about ... county jails has been greatly not responsible for reduced ... it’s great news for those who would much ... Risch’s tax break prefer state dollars be used state’s hard times to educate kids than ware- house drug addicts. he Times-News edi- Lewiston Tribune torial board’s recent READER ... what next, T editorial clearly A year ago, Democratic demonstrates the need for COMMENT Senate candidate Larry governor? that board to do its home- Alex LaRocco claimed his work before weighing in on Republican rival, Jim Risch, Moscow-Pullman Daily News the tax policy of this state. LaBeau had benefited handsomely The editorial was highly from the tax shift Risch Idaho Gov. C.L. “Butch” critical of IACI’s work ple to build products and engineered during his brief Otter has ordered state regarding the tax code. It provide services that create stint as governor in 2006. agencies and public univer- should be noted that IACI value in the state, which the Risch’s bill cut property sities and colleges to hold and its predecessor organi- government then taxes to taxes by $260 million and back spending for the sec- zation were instrumental in obtain revenue for state boosted the sales tax by 20 ond straight year. developing the stable system services. percent, raising $210 mil- • On the Senate report, a challenged his world view. The University of Idaho is we now have. The second Our economy has suffered lion. 24-acre parcel Risch owns Now we know why. Being facing a 6 percent hold- chairman of the Idaho because our state’s business During a televised in Canyon County is worth worth $19 million has a way back, which works out to Association of Commerce and agriculture have suf- debate, LaRocco said the between $5 million and $25 of isolating people from the about $5 million out of the and Industry, Pat Harwood, fered with the downturn in move saved Risch anywhere million. The assessor taxes concerns of those with university’s general fund traveled throughout the the worldwide economy. from $53,000 to $250,000. it as if it were worth much less. appropriation. state in 1965 and 1966 and And, while tax exemptions “That’s a lie,”Risch said. $22,060. Tax savings: $66. lobbied for the sales tax pas- and other economic tools “If I got $53,000 out of this Other Risch properties — .... Reinke’s jailhouse sage while representing a will help our Idaho corpora- bill, I’ll drop out of this rental units in downtown precursor organization for tions dig themselves out of race.” Boise, investment property turnaround IACI called “Forward this challenging economy, Risch didn’t drop out. He in Twin Falls and a law Idaho.” we must be clear that more went on to win the seat, and office in Boise — are Post Register, Idaho Falls Idaho’s first sales tax was government is not the because of that he’s assessed at what they’d in exchange for a property answer. The populist notion required to file a financial bring on the open market, Cheers to Brent Reinke, tax reduction for all that government somehow disclosure report. or about $917,500. Risch director of the Idaho Idahoans. This was neither a drives prosperity is wrong at That report says he’s saved $2,757 on those prop- Department of Correction. handout for employers nor best and dangerous at worst. worth at least $19.29 mil- erties. Frankly, this one’s overdue an onerous burden for the Rather, it will be the lion, making him the 13th A $4,000 tax cut is a long and probably could be taxpayers of Idaho — rather, employers and citizens of wealthiest member of ways from the $53,000 fig- spread around to several The UI trimmed so much it was through the employer this state pulling together to Congress. The report also ure LaRocco cited. On the people, but we’ll focus on fat last year that more cuts community’s support that create new opportunities, says he owns at least $16 other hand, Risch would Reinke, who has overseen a could be fatal to programs the so called “three-legged innovations, and efficiencies million in real property, have to make a lot of pur- wonderful trend: a slowing and employees ... stool” of Idaho’s tax struc- that will enable us to perse- most of it in Idaho. With chases — about $400,000 a of the once-radical growth Idaho’s universities and ture — sales tax, property vere. land that valuable, theoret- year — to pay in new sales of Idaho’s prison popula- colleges aren’t the only tax, and income tax — was Not all tools will work all ically the tax cut would be taxes what he saved in tion. areas facing temporary created to ensure that we the time. But giving eco- worth $48,000 to Risch. property taxes. spending holdbacks. The operated under a balanced nomic development profes- Risch’s defense is another That’s a better deal than Department of Correction system that did not unfairly sionals the tools to recruit tax break Idaho’s most Idahoans got. They is looking at 2.5 percent and burden individual citizens or and retain new businesses Legislature handed the paid more in sales taxes the Department of employers. During this same and creating favorable envi- agricultural lobby. Unlike than they saved in property Environmental Quality is period, many of the exemp- ronments for expansions homes and businesses, farm taxes. If you earn less than looking at a 7.5-percent cut. tions discussed in the will only result in more jobs, and ranch land is appraised $134,000, you probably lost Otter said he won’t raise Times-News op-ed were which is the core of what for pennies on the dollar. ground. sales or income taxes, but introduced to keep Idaho on IACI and other business Since the taxes on that kind Under his tax bill, big he did say he has a list of par with other states, and organizations are trying to of property already were business and wealthy fami- areas where “we can find are designed to prevent develop-opportunity. discounted, Risch saved lies netted a $60 million tax efficiencies and even com- double taxation or value We encourage the Times- $4,000 on the property he cut. Everybody else paid bine operations of govern- added taxes on products. News editorial board to take owns in Idaho. To prove the $10 million more. ment. But those are very These would be hidden a new approach and review point, Risch released his The measure also desta- The latest bit of good immature in the reasoning taxes on the consumer. the previous information property tax assessments to bilized public school fund- news ... is that the Nez and thought process.” We were disappointed developed by numerous the Lewiston Tribune. ing and is a big part of the Perce County Jail won’t be Governor, it’s time to get with the conclusions of the Legislative committees Here’s how it works: reason school budgets have getting the influx of state those ideas out there. It’s Times-New op-ed that who’ve spent thousands of • Risch told the Senate been cut for the first time in prisoners it planned for. time to discuss those ideas, exemptions were to blame hours studying our tax code his home and 40 acres of state history. County jails have gotten get those ideas in front of for the state’s downturn in and its economic impacts. land in Ada County are None of this is to suggest used to using the state’s committees so they can be revenue. The downturn in We stand ready to work with worth between $5 million that the prospect of per- overflowing prison system dissected. Now is the time state revenue is not due to the Times-News and others and $25 million. Because of sonally saving $4,000 in as a revenue stream. The to start putting some of tax code exemptions. In to help Idaho find additional the ag exemption, it’s taxed property taxes motivated state pays counties $40 per these ideas in motion. It’s reality, our state’s economy tools and policies to develop as though the property Risch to champion the inmate per day. But Idaho time those ideas matured. is only as strong as the more opportunity for the were worth $354,129. 2006 tax shift. He pursued has seen a slowing of its Otter also said the state employers that are its foun- citizens of the Magic Valley Risch’s tax savings came to it because he believed in it. prison population growth, has about $275 million in dation. Legislative prede- and the state. $1,062. But Risch rammed his tax for a variety of reasons, rainy-day accounts that cessors were wise to give • Risch reported another plan through in a single- most noticeably an empha- could be tapped. state and local government Alex LaBeau of Boise is 40 acres he owns in Canyon day special legislative ses- sis on rehabilitating drug Things are pretty wet the sensible tools they’ve president of the Idaho County is worth between $5 sion held during the dog addicts and the mentally ill right now, and while we needed to attract and retain Association of Commerce million and $25 million. For days of August. He allowed in communities instead of don’t suggested to using all employers in our state. and Industry. This com- tax purposes, it’s valued at no bill to compete with his. tossing them in a dark hole of the $275 million, it’s time Government cannot create mentary was also signed by $35,500. The senator saved And Risch often was too and covering it with dirt. to start taking advantage of its own revenue. It is the Jason Ronk, IACI vice presi- $106 in taxes. dismissive of people who Inmates have been the surplus .... employers employing peo- dent.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Only half of Greenwell’s didn’t coach for fame and He showed them what hard joined the Air Force, got started his physical therapy And yes, Nick is my notoriety. work could accomplish. He married, was stationed in business. nephew. story printed His family moved to asked them to work hard. the Philippines. Nick and The incident that the MORRIS GREENWELL Once again the Times- Oakley in the early ’70s. In And he was rewarded not his family were evacuated paper printed was very Hazelton News has chosen to print his senior year, the football financially, but by more and after Mount Pinatubo regrettable and should have half-truths and false state- team played for the champi- more kids turning out. erupted and lost all their been reported in the police ments to sell papers. onship. He wanted his two Most all of the kids looked possessions. reports, not on any front Tell us what The story on the front boys to experience the up to Nick. The two older After his service ended he page. page (about) the Oakley same. Nick had coached the boys are now in college and started college, electing to Everything that happens you think coach is one such incident. boys and their friends Nick resigned to rectify his go into the medical profes- in life has consequences and ON PAPER: The Times-News Why would the paper only through the Little League, finances that he had been sion. It wasn’t exactly easy, this also. Nick and his fami- welcomes letters from read- print part of the story? and when it came time for neglecting for five years. as along with school he was ly have to deal with this and ers on subjects of public Because it is once again high school the program But Nick, like most peo- raising a family. they have started, so to interest. Please limit letters demonstrating their liberal- was almost nonexistent. ple, also is only human. And He worked in nursing bring it up again and again is to 300 words. Include your ism. Nick volunteered to coach pressures build in everyone. homes because he could ridiculous. signature, mailing address To begin with Nick is not for virtually nothing. He His life wasn’t always rosy juggle his hours to fit his Nick didn’t act with mal- and phone number. Writers a legend. He’s only 40 years started a very successful but he accepted it and schedule. He made long- ice, nor was it premeditated. who sign letters with false old and has coached Oakley program. He was fair with always tried to do what he lasting friendships with the It happened and Nick names will be permanently for five years. He’s first of all everyone and didn’t favor thought was right and what patients and he was very immediately knew he had barred from publication. a husband, father, son and anyone. He taught the kids he had been taught. liked. After graduation, he made a mistake. He has the Letters may be brought to coach, in that order. And he to respect and be respected. After high school he returned to Burley and strength to correct it. our Twin Falls office; mailed to P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303; faxed to (208) 734-5538; or e-mailed to Majority [email protected]. Continued from Opinion 1 restrictions have already this proposal forward. In our schools. In the past, these president of The Common reduction of the threshold passed, school officials and form of government by the two concerns have been at Interest, a Boise-based non- NEED HELP WITH even with the restricted elec- many Democrats will be people, we should all be wary odds with each other when partisan political action ® tion dates. considerably more support- of tax proposals that can be the issue of thresholds for committee. A former pro- QUICKBOOKS ? That is where the issue had ive of Luna’s proposal than approved by a narrow por- school bond elections was fessor at Harvard University, Call Teresa at 737-0087 been parked until the last they were of Smylie’s 2006 tion of our citizens but raised. Now, in the wake of Allred was a 1983 graduate of TRAINING, SETUP & SUPPORT legislative session. After proposal. Similarly, support imposed on everyone. In our election consolidation, these Twin Falls High School. years of discussion, the 2009 among Republicans should form of government by the two core concerns argue the Legislature passed an elec- be greater now that one of people, as our state same way. tion consolidation bill that, their main concerns has been Constitution eloquently It’s time to lower the among other things, consid- addressed. expresses it, we should all school bond election thresh- Pla erably restricts the dates on Members of The Common concern ourselves with the old to 60 percent. n which school bond elections Interest applaud Superin- task of maintaining a thor- A can be held. Since those tendent Luna for bringing ough system of public Keith Allred of Eagle is the h f ea o d ! r t s Opening Available We have h e H ol i d ay health insurance GREAT GIFT IDEAS Assisted Living • Cards • Book Covers est. 1995 for your family. • Mini Albums • Memory Pages • Small & Personal • Daycare Available Call us today. and much much more! • Owner operated • Medicaid Approved Sign up for our Holiday Workshops • Reasonable prices • No add on charges

735-9796 or 1637 Addison Avenue East • 734-3342 1930 Heyburn Ave. East • Twin Falls • 420-8384 1259 Overland Ave. • Burley • 878-8942 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OPINION Sunday, October 4, 2009 Opinion 3 How to read a newspaper column

(Editor’s note: William getting away with misjudg- topic writer strains to tie sake, they turn on comrades throwing contest between Safire, whose column ments too whopping to together chalk and cheese, in ideological arms, induc- fight managers. Insist on appeared in The New York admit. turn instead to a pudding ing apostasy-admirers to columns taking on only the Times for 33 years, died last (Note: you are now with a theme. (Three sub- gush “Ooh, that’s so unpre- truly powerful, and then week after a battle with halfway down the column. jects, however, can give an dictable.”Such pushmi- only kicking ’em when pancreatic cancer. He was William Start here.) essay the stability of an pullyu advocacy is permis- they’re up. 79. What follows is one of Safire 7. Watch for repayment oaken barstool. Two’s a sible for Clintonian liberals In bidding Catullus’ ave the columns he wrote on his of favors. Stewart Alsop joc- crowd, but three’s a gestalt.) or libertarian conservatives atque vale to readers of this retirement in 2005.) with an abusive e-mail. ularly advised a novice 9. Cherchez la source. but is too often the mark of progenitor of all op-ed Pundits so targeted thumb columnist: “Never compro- Ingest no column (or opin- the too-cute contrarian. pages (see rule 10), is it fair t last I am at liberty through these red-faced mise your journalistic ionated reporting labeled 12. Scorn personal for one who has enjoyed its to vouchsafe to you electronic missives with integrity — except for a “analysis“) without asking: exchanges between colum- freedom for three decades A the dozen rules in delight, saying “Hah! Got to revealing anecdote.” Cui bono? And whenever nists. Observers presuming to spill its secrets? Of course reading a political column. ’em.” Example: a Nixon speech- you see the word “respect- to be participants in debate it’s unfair to reveal the 1. Beware the pundit’s 5. Don’t fall for the writer told columnists that ed” in front of a name, nar- remove the reader from the Code. But punditry is as device of using a quotation “snapper” device. To give the president, at Camp row your eyes. You have reality of controversy; theirs vibrant as political life itself, from a liberal opposition an aimless harangue the David, boasted “I just shot never read “According to the is merely a photo of a paint- and as JFK said, “life is figure to make a conserva- illusion of shapeliness, 120,”to which Henry disrespected (whomever).” ing of a statue, or a towel- unfair.”(Rules 1 and 5.). tive case, and vice versa. some of us begin with a his- Kissinger said brightly, 10. Resist swaydo-intel- Righties love to quote John torical allusion or revealing “Your golf game is improv- lectual writing. Only the F. Kennedy on life’s unfair- anecdote, then wander ing, Mr. President,”causing hifalutin trap themselves ness; lefties love to quote around for 600 words Nixon to growl, “I was into “whomever” and only Ronald Reagan. Don’t fall before concluding by hark- bowling, Henry.”After the tort bar uses the Latin ELECT for gilding by association. ing back to an event or quo- columnists gobbled that up, for “who benefits?” STEVE GARNER 2. Never look for the story tation in the opening graph. the manipulative writer col- Columnists who show off in the first paragraph. This stylistic circularity lected in the coin of friend- should surely shove off. for City Council Reporters are required to gives the reader a snappy lier treatment. (And avoid all asinine allit- put what’s happened up sense of completion when 8. Cast aside any column eration.) 208.733.9592 top, but the practiced pun- the pundit has not figured about two subjects. It 11. Do not be suckered by dit places a nugget of news, out his argument’s conclu- means the pundit chickened the unexpected. Pundits GOOD FOR DOWNTOWN even a startling insight, sion. out on the hard decision sometimes slip a knuckle- halfway down the column, 6. Be wary of admissions about what to write about ball into their series of GOOD FOR TWIN FALLS directed at the politiscenti. of minor error. One vituper- that day. When the two- curveballs: for variety’s When pressed for time, the ator wrote recently that the savvy reader starts there. Constitution’s requirement 3. Do not be taken in by for a president to be “natu- “insiderisms.”Fledgling ral born” would have barred columnists, eager to impress Alexander Hamilton. readers with their grasp of Nitpickers pointed out that journalistic jargon, are the Founders exempted drawn to such arcane themselves. And there were spellings as “lede.”Where 16, not 20, second inaugural they lede, do not follow. speeches. In piously making 4. When infuriated by an these corrections before outrageous column, do not departing, the pundit gets be suckered into responding credit for accuracy while

QUOTABLE “It is a time to address this imbalance. RELIABLE. It is time to light the Olympic cauldron in a tropical country.” — Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, speaking to the AFFORDABLE. International Olympic Committee before the committee chose Rio de Janeiro as the site of the 2016 Summer Olympics. Your perfect plan startsts with America’s Largest and Most LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reliable Wireless Network.work.

Knievel jump a scam lovely lucre that might Unlimited Mobile to Mobilele from the beginning trickle into our community. to more than 80 million Go ahead, Twin Falls. Build Verizon Wireless customers I have always been puz- your monument to this jerk. zled as to why some people Maybe it is best we cover Unlimited Calling keep referring to Bobby up the shameful truth and to any 10 numbers on any Knievel’s big scam as a continue to glorify and network with Friends & Family® “failed attempt to jump the immortalize this despicable, Snake River Canyon.”It was devious, conniving and evil Unlimited Messaging not. It was a carefully Knievel. Text, Pix, Flix and IM to anyone planned scheme to fleece a THOMAS HUTCHISON lot of people, leave a trail of Kimberly on any network in the U.S. unpaid debts and make a pile of money. Weldon Beck Unlimited Night & Weekendnd From my home, which calling to any number was only a few hundred a great man yards from the jump ramp, I I was sorry to read that was privileged to watch each Weldon Beck had passed Get all this, plus add of the two test firings of the away. Uncle Weldy, as I lines for just rocket sled prior to the big called him, was one of the monthly access $ 99 per line event. Both of them per- most dedicated public ser- 9 formed exactly as engi- vants that I have ever neered and planned and known. with Nationwide Select Family SharePlan® with 1400 Anytime Minutes or more; $119.99 monthly precisely the same way as it I remember one of my access for first 2 lines, $9.99 for each add’l line. did on the infamous day of first meetings with him I (Activation fees, taxes & other charges apply.)* the jump. watched him grill someone A philosopher once said, who had come to the com- “You can fool all the people mission for aid and he some of the time and some appreared to be a taskmaster of the people all the time, with little empathy. He but you can’t fool all the denied the county aid to people all the time.” that person but he invited He didn’t fool me, nor did them home where he gave he fool most of the angry them beans and gasoline out and disappointed crowd of his own pocket to help who thronged the rim. them. Then it occurred to me He was always a confi- the shame and embarrass- dant of mine that I called for ment acknowledging and advice many times while I Samsungng Intensity™Intensity™ SSamsungamsung Alias™ 2 LG VersaVersa™™ exposing the truth would served in the legislature. GREAT BUY 1 GETGET 1 FREEFREE UUniquenique dual-flipdual-flip LargeLarge 3" touch screen bring upon our fair city. In my book Uncle Weldy ddesignesign withwith tactiletactile feedbackfeedback And there was always the was one of the finest men I PHONES $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 opportunity to lure some have ever known and I feel 29 49 49 $79.99 2-yr. price – $50 mail-in rebate $99.99 2-yr. price – $50 $149.99 2-yr. price – $100 mail-in traveler from the freeway to extremely blessed that he UNDER debit card. Add’l phone $50 2-yr. price mail-in rebate debit card. rebate debit card. Requires a purchase a tank of over- was a part of my life. What a – $50 mail-in rebate debit card. Nationwide Calling Plan. priced gas and some junk good man he was. A role food. model for us all. $50 So, yeah, let’s sacrifice BRUCE NEWCOMB All phones require new 2-yr. honesty and integrity for the Burley activation. While supplies last.

LIC# RCE7769 Top 20 Reasons To Build Or Remodel Your Home Now

SWITCH TO AMERICA’S LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE WIRELESS NETWORK. Reason #11: Call 1.800.2.JOIN.IN Click verizonwireless.com Visit any Communications Store A home is to shop or find a store near you always a good *Our Surcharges (incl. Fed. Univ. Svc. of 12.9% of interstate & int’l telecom charges (varies quarterly), 7¢ Regulatory & 92¢ Administrative/line/mo. & others by investment. area) are not taxes (details: 1-888-684-1888); gov’t taxes & our surcharges could add 5%–32% to your bill. Activation fee/line: $35 ($25 for secondary Family SharePlan lines w/ 2-yr. Agmts). IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to Cust. Agmt, Calling Plan, rebate form & credit approval. Up to $175 early termination fee/line, up to 40¢/min. after allowance & add’l charges apply for data sent or received. Friends & Family: Only domestic landline or wireless numbers (other than directory assistance, 900 numbers or customer’s own wireless or voice mail access numbers) included; all eligible lines on an account share the same Friends & Family numbers, up to account’s eligibility limits; set up & manage online. Offers & coverage, varying by svc., not available everywhere. Network details & coverage maps at vzw.com. Nights 9:01 pm–5:59 am M–F. Limited-time offers. While supplies last. Rebate 734-6849 280-0500 debit card takes up to 6 wks. & exp. in 12 mos. Max 5 lines, on same account. All company names, trademarks, logos and copyrights not the property of Verizon Wireless are the www.goffinconstruction.com property of their respective owners. In CA: Sales tax based on full retail price of phone. © 2009 Verizon Wireless. 92874 Opinion 4 Sunday, October 4, 2009 NATION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho 50 years later,‘Twilight Zone’ bridges time

By William Kates “There is a fifth itself,’’ Thompson added. because there were too many Associated Press writer “When you say Twilight sacred cows and sponsors dimension beyond Zone, it’s its own genre. The and people who said you SYRACUSE, N.Y. — On a that which is known X-Files was working in ‘The couldn’t do that,’’ she said, Friday night in October 1959, Twilight Zone’ genre.’’ referring to the networks’ Americans began slipping to man. It is a dimen- Its signature theme song reluctance to deal with con- into a dimension of imagina- even became part of popular temporary issues in its tion as vast as space and as sion as vast as space language, allowing people to prime-time programming. timeless as infinity. They’ve and as timeless as describe unusual or inexpli- There were 156 episodes really never returned. cable moments with a sim- filmed for the original series; “The Twilight Zone,’’first infinity. It is the mid- ple “doo-doo doo-doo,’’ Serling wrote 92 of them and submitted for the public’s dle ground between Thompson said. other contributors included approval by a reluctant CBS, CBS has no plans to Richard Matheson and Ray USPS/AP photo has resonated with viewers light and shadow, observe the show’s 50th Bradbury, two of the deans This undated image shows a 2009 postage stamp honoring ‘The from generation to genera- anniversary, said spokesman of science fiction writing. Twilight Zone.’ tion with memorable stories between science and Chris Ender. The show has carrying universal messages superstition, and it enjoyed nearly uninterrupt- about society’s ills and the ed popularity through tele- human condition. lies between the pit of vision, syndication and DVD Like the time-space warps man’s fears and the releases and is under license that anchored so many of the to air in 30 countries, he show’s plots, Rod Serling’s summit of his knowl- said. veiled commentary remains The Syfy Channel regu- as soul-baring today as it did edge. This is the larly broadcasts The a half-century ago, and the dimension of imagi- Twilight Zone and plans a show’s popularity endures in 15-show marathon Oct. 2. multiple facets of American nation. It is an area Anniversary observances pop culture. which we call ‘The are planned in Binghamton, “I’m interested in the N.Y., where Serling grew up escapist ideas, the psycho- Twilight Zone.’’’ and went to high school; at logical nature of the stories,’’ — Rod Serling Ithaca College in New York, said Lauren Chizinski of where Serling taught from Houston, a first-year gradu- Doug Brode, who is teaching 1967 until his death in 1975, ate student in sculpting at the Serling class at Syracuse and which keeps Serling’s Syracuse University who is and teamed with Serling’s archives; and at Antioch among two dozen students widow to write “Rod Serling College in Ohio, where taking a class on show and and The Twilight Zone: The Serling was a student — met its 50th anniversary. 50th Anniversary Tribute.’’ his wife, Carol — and later “The Twilight Zone’’ has With quality writing, act- taught. been exulted in mediums ing and production, “The “I don’t think he would such as pinball and video Twilight Zone’’ pioneered a have thought in a million Free to the Public games and The Twilight genre, said Robert years that Twilight Zone Zone Tower of Terror ride at Thompson, director of the would be having an impor- Disney theme parks. Center for the Study of tant 50th birthday or that it The original show — Popular Television at would still be on,’’said Carol which ran just five seasons, Syracuse University. Serling, who will attend the Monday Oct. 3rd 1959-1964 — led to a feature “The whole idea of ‘The celebrations in Ithaca and film by Steven Spielberg and Twilight Zone’ jumped off Binghamton. John Landis in 1983, and is the television screen and “Through parable and reportedly soon to appear became a catchphrase, a suggestion, he could make again on the silver screen buzzword for something points that he couldn’t make 6pm to 8 pm from Leonardo DiCaprio’s much beyond the TV show on straight television production company. It’s also resulted in short- $3.00 OFF The Haunted lived television series in the 1980s and in 2002, and has Coupon been the subject of scores of expires Oct. 17, 2009 Mansions books, Web sites, blogs, of Albion comic books and magazines at Campus Grove and a radio series. It’s even inspired music from the OPEN EVERY FRI. AND SAT. Grateful Dead, Rush, Golden 7:00 PM - MIDNIGHT TILL Earring and Michael Jackson. Booking HALLOWEEN “Even people who have Halloween (208) 430-6430 never seen ‘The Twilight Parties! (Weekend Lodging Available) Zone’ know about it,’’ said Stimulate Your Senses in the Yurt with an Evening of Food & Wine Tasting Wed., Oct. 7th 7:30pm Our Experts are there to Help you! $15 per person $25 per couple * Exercise

Outstanding Collection of: for as $ 95 Imported & Domestic Cheese low as … Italian Salami You don’t have to mo. Italian Sausage be a wine connoisseur or * see club for details 19 even a wine drinker to Imported Italian Olives With our Exercise programs we’ll enjoy this evening Appetizers help you reach your Fitness goals! Homemade Breads All Food and Wine will be available at a discounted price. Start Today! Individual and Group Personal Training Food and Wine Baskets Train for less than $100 a Month make Great Holiday Gifts! NEW Strive Equipment BTS Power Classes CHECK Yoga & Pilates OUT OUR NEW Kids Fitness Programs CLASSES Competitive Cheer START Tumbling for Kids TODAY!

251 W Main Albion, Idaho 6736696 1150 East 16th St. Burley 678-5011 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho WORLD Sunday, October 4, 2009 Opinion 5 Congress ready Iran’s president says Obama wrong to penalize Iran to accuse Iran of hiding nuclear site TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — and many of its allies, which new plant and should have istration had no comment Iran’s president hit back suspect Tehran is using a revealed its plans as soon as on Ahmadinejad’s remarks. if diplomacy fails Saturday at President civilian nuclear program as it decided to build the facil- Iran agreed to allow U.N. Obama’s accusation that his a cover for developing a ity. inspectors into the facility at By Jim Abrams country had sought to hide weapons-making capabili- President Mahmoud a landmark meeting with six Associated Press writer its construction of a new ty. Iran denies such an aim, Ahmadinejad challenged world powers near Geneva nuclear site, arguing that saying it only wants to gen- that view in a speech on Thursday that put WASHINGTON — Tehran reported the facility erate energy. Saturday, saying that Iran nuclear talks back on track Congress is poised to act to the U.N. even earlier than Obama and the leaders of voluntarily revealed the and included the highest- swiftly on new penalties required. France and Britain accused facility to the IAEA in a let- level bilateral contact with against Iran if international The Iranian president Iran of keeping the con- ter on Sept. 21. He said that the U.S. in three decades. talks on Tehran’s nuclear defended his government’s struction hidden from the was one year earlier than Iranian officials argue program show signs of fal- actions as the head of the world for years. The U.S. necessary under the that under IAEA safeguard tering. And this time law- U.N.’s nuclear monitor- president said last month agency’s rules. rules, a member nation is makers are talking about ing agency, Mohamed that Iran’s actions “raised “The U.S. president made required to inform the U.N. trying to block gas and ElBaradei, arrived Saturday grave doubts’’ about its a big and historic mistake,’’ agency about the existence refined petroleum exports to to arrange an inspection of promise to use nuclear Iranian state TV quoted of a nuclear facility six Iran, possibly causing seri- the uranium enrichment technology for peaceful Ahmadinejad as saying. months before introducing ous disruptions in the lives facility near the holy city of purposes only. “Later it became clear that nuclear material into the of ordinary Iranians. Qom. ElBaradei, the head of the (his) information was machines. Iran says the new “If we want to get their AP photo The revelation that Iran International Atomic wrong and that we had no facility won’t be operational attention, we have to do Manouchehr Mottaki, minister for has been building a new Energy Agency,has also said secrecy.’’ for 18 months, and so it has something real: sanction foreign affairs of Iran, speaks to nuclear plant has height- Tehran was “on the wrong White House spokesman not violated any IAEA Iran’s gasoline imports,’’ reporters during a news confer- ened the concern of the U.S. side of the law’’ over the Tom Vietor said the admin- requirements. said Rep. Ted Poe, R-Texas, ence Thursday at United Nations in a speech on the House floor. “That’s where headquarters. LOCATION:LOCATION: Ahmadinejad is vulnerable,’’ Rep. Eric Cantor, on the Wednesday, October 7, 2009 he said, referring to Iran’s House floor Thursday. Minidoka Memorial Hospital Minidoka Memorial Hospital president. Cantor prodded Dem- 1224 8th Street Sen. Christopher Dodd, ocrats to restrict gas and Front Parking Lot chairman of the Senate refined petroleum exports to Rupert, Idaho Banking, Housing and Iran. He said Republicans 1224 8th Street Urban Affairs Committee, is did not support the concept SPONSOREDRupert, Idaho BY: one of several lawmakers of waiting “until there is working on plans to expand some collective agreement SPONSORED BY: current penalties. on the world stage in order “Congress must equip for Congress to act.’’ President Obama with a full Rep.Ileana Ros-Lehtinen, range of tools to deal with R-Fla., the top Republican the threats posed by Iran,’’ on the House Foreign Affairs said Dodd, D-Conn., who Committee, was more said his bill would include direct. “The U.S. must put It all gets underway at 7:00 AM, going until 10:00 AM. You’ll receive a extending current restric- away the begging bowl, act On Wednesday, October 7, 2009, 14 hospitals and clinics across free breakfast, breast cancer detection information, and a special gift. tions on Iran’s financial like a world leader and lead the region will celebrate Breast Cancer Awareness Day with “Brake for Breakfast.” institutions, imposing new the effort to impose imme- Please join us on this special morning as we work together to reduce deaths trade bans and exacting diate, crippling sanctions on h is annual event is designed to allow all women, everywhere, to do caused by breast cancer. Early detection is the best protection. penalties for entities the Iranian regime,’’ she something nice for themselves without ever leaving their cars. exporting certain refined said. petroleum products to Iran. His committee plans a hear- ing on the subject Tuesday. Obama said talks Thursday in Switzerland We’re There’s between Iran and six world powers, where Iran indicat- ed it would open its newly disclosed nuclear plant to Overstocked No U.N. inspectors, were “a constructive beginning.’’ But he said Iran must match It’s all gotta go! its words with actions. More The president said his administration, in conjunc- tion with Congress, is craft- ing plans that could target h is sale is a big one. With Iran’s energy, financial and Room! telecommunications sec- new furniture arriving every day, we need to make tors. The hope is to gain a united international front room… and fast! So, we’ve lowered prices on an that includes China and Russia, countries reluctant incredible selection of quality name brand styles. in the past to restrict trade with Iran. Going Several Democratic lead- ers,including Senate Foreign Save 30% to 70% storewide! Relations Committee Chairman John Kerry, D- Hurry in today and save! on Now! Mass., say Iran should be given a short time to show it Simmons $ is acting in good faith. Twin Mattress ...... 79 House Majority Leader RECLINERS $ Steny Hoyer, D-Md., said ...... the talks should have the 299 Ortho Sleep chance to succeed. But, he $ added, “We don’t have to Twin Set ...... 199 wait, certainly for Russia or RECLINING LEATHER $ China or for anybody else, to Full Set ...... 299 take the action we deem to \ SOFA $ be appropriate.’’ ...... 699 Hoyer made the com- Deep Sleep $ ments while speaking to the Full Set ...... 599 No. 2 Republican, Virginia $ SECTIONALS Queen Set ...... $ 699 CENTURY STADIUM 5 ...... 799 $ 678-7142 King Set ...... 899 www.centurycinema5.com Shows Nightly 7:00 ONLY SOFAS $ Jade River Memory Foam Toy Story 1 & ...... 399 $ Toy Story 2 a 3-D Queen Set ...... 1299 Double Feature PG From Walt Disney 2 movies for the price of 1 ODDS & ENDS $ P N S V King Set ...... 1599 $ Shows Nightly 7:20 & 9:20 RockingR Love Seat ...... 699 $ Futon Bed with $ Fame PG FutonF Bed ...... 299 Innerspring Mattress ...... 299 A Fun Musical $ P N S V BookcaseB Headboard ...... 129 Shows Nightly 7:30 & 9:15 $ LeatherL Accent Chair ...... 199 Surrogates PG-13 In Digital Cinema Bruce Willis in An Action/Thriller LAMINATE TILE CARPET P N S V Shaw Porcelain Carpet Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:15 Laminate Tile Mohawk Pecan, Cherry, Tuscan look 50 oz. Post Grad PG-13 18x18 MultiFleck A Fun Comedy & Hickory $1.79 sq. ft. $1.33 sq. ft. P N S V $1.79 sq. ft. In Stock Shows Nightly 7:30 & 9:30 Mohawk Sorority Row R A Scary Thriller NO better time to buy! Delivery Available P N S V $ BURLEY THEATRE 0 Down 678-5631 459 Overland Ave Burley, ID $ All Seats $2.00 Everynight 0 Interest Open Fri. - Tues. each week 2088784433 until 2010 O.A.C. Nightly 7:30 & 9:30 MF: 9am to 6pm Sat: 10am to 5pm ICE AGE PG A Fun Animated Comedy for the whole family P N S V Get your home ready for the Holidays Interior Designer on the premises No obligation Opinion 6 Sunday, October 4, 2009 WORLD Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Afghan war options: Beating al-Qaida key yardstick

By Robert Burns military presence in emphasis on training the parlance, it would be a clas- Associated Press writer Afghanistan. A related school Afghan security forces and sic counterinsurgency cam- of thought holds that the very accelerating their growth. In paign that could last for WASHINGTON — presence of foreign troops in this approach, the coun- years. It would mean send- President Obama is consid- Afghanistan adds to the terinsurgency campaign ing more U.S. troops — per- ering a range of ideas for country’s instability and fuels against the Taliban would haps as many as 40,000. changing course in its insurgency. Obama has continue on course. The general says it would Afghanistan, from pulling taken a different view. Less Additional U.S. troops mean redefining the fight in back to staying put to send- than two months ago he said, would be required for the ways that enable Afghans to ing thousands more troops “If left unchecked, the training mission, but not for regain control of their own to fight the insurgency. Taliban insurgency will mean combat. The flow of equip- country. McChrystal spelled A look at the options and an even larger safe haven ment for the police and army out his reasoning in a report their implications for from which al-Qaida would would be expanded. More weeks ago to Defense achieving Obama’s stated plot to kill more Americans. effort would be focused on Secretary Robert Gates, who goal of defeating al-Qaida. So this is not only a war worth AP photo persuading lower-level asked for a comprehensive fighting. This is fundamental U.S. Marines with 3rd Platoon, Bravo Company, 1st Battalion 5th Taliban fighters to lay down assessment of the war effort GETTING OUT to the defense of our people.’’ Marines take cover during a firefight with Taliban militants Friday in their arms. Gen. Stanley when he removed Nawa district, Helmand province, southern Afghanistan. McChrystal, the top com- McChrystal’s predecessor, A full, immediate with- SCALING BACK mander in Afghanistan, is Gen. David McKiernan, in drawal of American forces sion of U.S. and NATO Taliban and al-Qaida, calling for accelerated train- May in search of “fresh does not appear to be in the A less drastic alternative forces. The reasoning is that endanger remaining U.S. ing of Afghan forces. But in thinking, fresh eyes.’’ cards, not the least because to a full-scale retreat is a the fight is not worth the troops and diplomats and his view, more combat McChrystal says there is no U.S. allies in NATO share the partial pullback. A reduced cost in blood and treasure, allow Islamic extremists to troops also are required to guarantee his approach will view that abandoning U.S. force would stay mainly and al-Qaida is a more portray the U.S.pullback as a retake the initiative from the work. Critics worry that this Afghanistan now would hand to train and advise the urgent priority. This coun- defeat for the forces of mod- Taliban, which now control escalation would only lead to a victory to Islamic extremist Afghan national army and terterror option would eration. or contest large parts of the others, creating a quagmire. forces such as the Taliban police. U.S. special opera- amount to a reversal of the country. Earlier efforts to But McChrystal argues that that are aligned in some tions forces would continue strategy Obama endorsed in STAYING PUT speed up Afghan training if the Afghan government respects with Osama bin their hunt for most-wanted March. In the view of mili- stalled in part because of a falls to the Taliban — or is Laden’s al-Qaida. Some extremist leaders in tary analysts Frederick and One of those advocating lack of NATO trainers. unable to counter interna- argue that because the al- Afghanistan. Pilotless Kimberly Kagan, who favor no short-term change in the tional terrorist networks — Qaida figures who were run drones such as the armed an expanded counterinsur- size of the U.S. force in RAMPING UP then Afghanistan could out of Afghanistan when U.S. Predator would take out al- gency campaign, a shift to Afghanistan is Sen. Carl again become a base for al- troops invaded after the Sept. Qaida figures on the only training and countert- Levin, D-Mich., chairman This is the McChrystal Qaida to launch an attack on 11 attacks are now encamped Pakistan side of the border. error operations would be a of the Senate Armed plan, which he calls “a fun- the U.S. That’s just what across the border in Pakistan, This would essentially end big mistake. They argue that Services Committee. He damentally new way of Obama says must be avoid- there is no point to a U.S. the counterinsurgency mis- it would empower the argues for putting greater doing business.’’ In military ed. Afghan policeman kills 2 U.S. troops YOU DESERVE TO KNOW Los Angeles Times that insurgents have man- An additional U.S. soldier aged to infiltrate the ranks died Friday of wounds suf- KABUL — An Afghan of the Afghan police and fered earlier in a separate Where Your Beef Came From policeman on a joint patrol army. incident in Wardak with American troops in a Afghan and U.S. troops province, the U.S. military province near Kabul, the work in concert across large said Saturday. capital, turned his gun on swaths of the country, with The steady pace of vio- U.S. soldiers, killing two of the aim of handing respon- lence comes as the Obama them, Afghan officials said sibility for safeguarding the administration is wrestling Saturday. public to Afghan police with the question of American military offi- officers and soldiers, in lieu whether to commit more cials confirmed the deaths of the tens of thousands of troops to the Afghan con- but said, without elaborat- foreign troops now in the flict, as the top U.S. com- ing, that they had occurred country. Incidents like this mander here, Gen. Stanley The Next Time You Eat Out in a firefight. Afghan offi- one, though, tend to gener- A. McChrystal, has urged. DON’T BE AFRAID TO ASK! cials said two other U.S. ate poisonous mistrust on Fighting dropped off some- troops were injured in the both sides, undermining what during the Muslim Serving ONLY shooting, according to The the larger goal of a security fasting month of Ramadan, USDA Choice or Better! Associated Press. transition that is crucial to which ended late last Instances of members of the exit strategies of month, but summer was the STEAKHOUSE Afghan security forces Western governments. A most lethal interlude for & EVENT CENTER opening fire on their U.S. number of NATO allies are Western forces since the allies are rare, but when already questioning their start of the Afghan conflict, 219 East 3rd Street North • Burley, Idaho • 208-679-1166 they occur, they fuel fears troop commitments here. now entering its ninth year. NOW OPEN! Kasota Korn Kraze Bugs Bunny Corn Maze

Come and Play Find the Punches Game and win a prize!

Fun for all ages

2 Great Activities - 1 Price 1 hour or all day same price! Idaho’s Tallest & Longest Slide!

We’re not in it for the glossy brochures.

When it comes to making decisions about healthcare coverage for you or your family, fl ipping through a slick brochure is never going to be good enough. We’d much prefer to talk with you one-on-one and get you exactly what you need. For more than 75 years, we’ve worked to be very responsive, very local partners to all of our members. Picnic Areas • Snacks • Drinks • Slides • Corn Maze Call us. We’re right here in Idaho, and we’d love to talk to you.

I-84 Kasota Exit 201 - Paul, Idaho PacificSource.com 208-438-5500 Boise Coeur d’Alene Idaho Falls 888.492.2875 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho WORLD Sunday, October 4, 2009 Opinion 7 Check out what’s new online at www.magicvalley.com

h e Campbells

James and Lucile Campbell Edith Lucile Hunsaker for twenty-four years. Jim Campbell and James Ever- was active in Lions Club, ett Campbell are happy to serving as President. announce their th wed- Lucile was honored ding anniversary, October for  years service as an , , at their home in American Cancer Society Wendell, Idaho. volunteer, serving as Vice AP photo Jim and Lucile were President of the Gooding An aerial view shows an earthquake-triggered landslide Saturday in Padang Pariaman, West Sumatra. Wednesday’s 7.6 magnitude temblor dev- united in marriage Satur- County Cancer Society. Red astated a stretch of more than 60 miles along the western coast of Sumatra island. day, October , , at Cross volunteer for twenty the LDS chapel in Wendell, years, donating over fi ve Idaho. Bishop Lew Pratt gallons of her own blood Indonesia: Quake death toll expected offi ciated at the double ring to the Red Cross; Served as ceremony. Vice-President of Wendell Jim and Lucile both grad- Red Cross; Coached Wen- uated from Wendell High dell High School girl’s fi rst to rise as reports come in from villages School, class of , Jim volleyball team; Coached By Irwan Firdaus from more than a dozen attending College of Idaho Lonna Smith to a fi rst place and Eric Talmadge 3WCMGTGNCVGFNCPFUNKFGUCFFVQNQUU countries to supplement for two years, and Lucile at State championship trophy Associated Press writers At least four remote Indonesian villages were buried in landslides $400 million the Indonesian Utah State Agriculture Col- in tennis, playing singles after Wednesday’s earthquake, which already has killed over 700. government said it would lege, and Brigham Young for Wendell High School; PADANG, Indonesia — Padang Pariaman district spend over the next two University. Played clarinet for Wendell The death toll from Landslides destroy Kuala Lumpur months. Jim and Lucile owned and High pep band, and also some villages; MALAYSIA Indonesia’s massive earth- Hundreds feared On Friday,survivors buried operated Campbell Land & CSI pep band for basketball quake will likely double as dead An estimated 10,000 homes under a collapsed hotel in Livestock, Inc. from - games; Lucile returned to 7.6-magnitude have collapsed and officials on Saturday reached quake (Wed.) 50 schools destroyed Padang sent a cell-phone text . h ey ran sheep and BSU to complete her col- rural communities wiped out message to a relative saying cattle, and have continued lege degree, and graduated by landslides that buried 0 500 mi Padang Jakarta he and some others were INDONESIA farming throughout their from Boise State University more than 600 people under 0 500 km 6.6-magnitude alive. But, disappointed res- quake (Thurs.) lives... May ,  with the degree mountains of mud, most of Jambi cue workers were unable to 719 houses damaged To their union were of Bachelor of Arts; At pres- them guests at a wedding Population per square mile locate anyone at the born three children, Cindy ent, Lucile is busy keeping celebration. 0 15 50 100 500 More Indian Ocean Ambacang hotel where as Lou Campbell, September the arts alive in Wendell, Virtually nothing many as 200 people were , ; Richard James serving as founder and remained of four villages that SOURCES: USGS; ESRI; United Nations Office AP staying. for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs Campbell, born September executive director of Snake had dotted the hillside of the After several hours of dig- , , and Calvin Hun- River Community Players, Padang Pariman district in than 1,300 if all those people downhill, leaving patches of ging through blocks of con- saker Campbell born on Inc. THE BEST CHRIST- Indonesia’s West Sumatra are confirmed dead.The gov- brown earth where villages crete, steel and bricks, rescue just three days ago, said offi- ernment’s death toll on once stood. workers gave up. Padang November , . h e MAS PAGEANT EVER cials and an Associated Press Saturday held steady at 715, El-Mostafa Benlamlih, the police chief Col. Boy Rafli couple are blessed with will be performed Novem- photographer who flew over most reported in the region’s U.N.’s humanitarian coordi- Amar told reporters, “So far nine grand-children, one ber , ,  at WHS; Lucile the devastated area. badly hit capital of 900,000, nator for Indonesia, told the rescuers have found noth- great grandchild. h e chil- is an active member of the Hundreds of doctors, Padang, where aid efforts are AP that 200 houses were ing.’’ dren and grandchildren are Church of Jesus Christ of nurses, search and rescue concentrated. swept away in Pulau Aiya.Aid Hidehiro Murase, head of a the joy and pride of Jim and Latter-Day Saints. experts and cleanup crews As many as 3,000 people efforts are “still concentrated Japanese search dog team, Lucile’s life. Each child holds The children, Cindy, arrived at the regional airport had been declared missing in Padang area,’’ with outly- said its search had been fruit- a special place in their heart. Richard, Calvin, grand- from around the globe with before news about the oblit- ing areas still short of aid, less. Life’s special occasions are children; Amber, Madison, tons of food, tents, medicine, erated villages emerged, Benlamlih said, adding that “We did an extensive shared with love and fun for Lauren, Meagan, Lindsey, clean water, generators and a while 2,400 were hospital- aid agencies would focus on search this morning, but everyone. John, Nick, Mike, and Sean; field hospital. ized and tens of thousands of restoring water, electricity, there were no signs of life. Jim and Lucile have lived, great-grandchild, Andrew But with no electricity,fuel people are believed to have sanitation and preventing Our dogs are trained to smell loved, and served their com- have planned a grand party shortages and telecommuni- been displaced. disease. for living people, not the munity for many years. Jim to celebrate Jim and Lucile’s cation outages the massive More than 1.1 million resi- Deliveries came on C-130 dead, and they didn’t sense served on Wendell High th Wedding Anniversary! operation was chaotic. dents live in the 10 quake-hit cargo planes from the United anything,’’he told the AP. School Board from - Come share the joy and hap- Roughly 400 people were districts, the United Nations States, Russia and Australia. The U.N. said there are , acting as President of piness with the Campbell at a communal wedding in estimated in a situation Japanese, Swiss, South sufficient fuel stocks in the the board for six years. family, October , at the Pulau Aiya village when assessment, while the gov- Korean and Malaysian search area for four days, but with Jim and Lucile were Campbell home. Address: Wednesday’s 7.6 magnitude ernment said more than and rescue teams scoured the the road to a major depot cut members of the Idaho E S, Wendell quake unleashed a torrent of 30,000 homes, schools, debris. Tens of millions of off by landslides gasoline Woolgrowers Association Idaho. mud, rock and felled palm mosques, hospitals and gov- dollars in donations came prices had jumped six-fold. trees, said Rustam Pakaya, ernment offices had been the head of Indonesia’s flattened or severely dam- Health Ministry crisis center. aged — 17 percent of all local “They were sucked 30 infrastructure. meters (100 feet) deep into An AP photographer who the earth,’’he said. “Even the flew over Padang Pariaman mosque’s minaret, taller than district in a helicopter saw 20 meters (65 feet), disap- several landslides in the area. peared.’’ At Limo Koto Timur vil- Twenty-six bodies were lage, a giant section of a hill- pulled from the rubble- side was swept away and the strewn brown earth in nearby remains of destroyed houses Lubuk Lawe and Jumena, but protruded from the mud.The 618 bodies remained far ruins of other tin-roofed beyond the reach of residents homes hung precariously who worked without outside over the edge of a huge help because roads had been crevice that was torn through severed, he said. rice fields and forest. Roads The number of fatalities in were gone and palm trees had the disaster will jump to more been uprooted and swept CASA’s Fall Fashion Festival

Saturday October 17th Canyon Crest “Mini-Boutiques” Event Center featuring clothing, jewelry, gifts and featuring accessories. Luncheon at 12:00pm. Fashion show presented by Silver Creek Outfitters of Ketchum.

Donation: $45 Proceeds benefit Fifth Judicial District CASA Program Call 324-6890 Opinion 8 Sunday, October 4, 2009 WORLD Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Irish give decisive ‘yes’ to EU reform on 2nd try

By Shawn Pogatchnik document that has been eight The treaty still requires sig- “Now the way is clear to get Associated Press writer years in the making — natures from the Euro-skep- on with the real work of stunned Brussels last year tic heads of state of Poland restoring the lost dynamism DUBLIN — Ireland’s reces- with a surprise rejection and the Czech Republic, of the shared economy of sion-hit voters have over- fueled by fears that an where national parliaments Europe and Ireland,’’ Bruton whelmingly approved the emboldened EU would force already have approved the said. European Union’s ambitious neutral Ireland to raise its treaty. But the EU expects The fringe anti-EU groups and long-delayed reform business taxes, join a soon to appoint a new 27- that triumphed in 2008 plans, electoral chiefs European army and legalize member commission — and attributed this week’s stun- announced Saturday in a ref- abortion. new posts of president and ning U-turn to the rapid erendum result greeted with Ireland staged a second foreign minister to project the unraveling of Ireland’s long- wild cheers in Dublin — and vote Friday after winning EU’s policies more forcefully booming economy. nervous sighs of relief in legal assurances from EU on the world stage. New vot- Over the past year Ireland’s Brussels. chiefs that Brussels would ing rules won’t take effect debt has soared and unem- Ireland had been the pri- not interfere in any of those until 2014 at the earliest. ployment doubled, and its mary obstacle to ratifying the areas, nor take away Press Association /AP photo The EU’s senior diplomat overstretched banks could fail EU Lisbon Treaty, a mam- Ireland’s guaranteed ministe- YES Supporters Pat Cox and Bernadette Laffan, right, celebrate at in Washington, former Irish without a planned euro54 bil- moth agreement designed to rial seat on the European Dublin Castle after Ireland paved the way for EU reform Saturday with Prime Minister John Bruton, lion ($80 billion) bailout modernize and strengthen Commission. more than two-thirds of voters backing the Lisbon Treaty. called the referendum victory being underwritten by the the 27-nation bloc’s institu- “We as a nation have taken “a huge relief.’’ European Central Bank. tions and decision-making a decisive step for a stronger, addressing why most Irish approval on a 67.1 percent powers in line with its near- fairer and better Ireland,and a voted no last time. “yes’’ vote on a relatively doubling in size since 2004. stronger, fairer and better He said EU chiefs “listened strong 58 percent turnout. The treaty will make it easier Europe,’’ Prime Minister to the people of Ireland and Pro-treaty campaigners from to take decisions by majority Brian Cowen told reporters acted in the spirit of partner- the government and chief rather than unanimous votes, outside his central Dublin ship and mutual respect that opposition parties alike hoot- join us! and give a bigger say to office. defines the European Union. ed and hollered, waving plac- national parliaments and the Cowen — whose govern- That helped us to secure the ards saying “We’re Better European Parliament in ment won despite suffering vital guarantees that made Together’’ and simply “YES.’’ Breana, living with shaping EU policies. record-low popularity amid today’s victory possible.’’ Ireland in 2008 rejected the RRMS The Irish — the only EU Ireland’s worst economic cri- In the Dublin Castle refer- treaty with a 53.4 percent since 2003 citizens voting directly for a sis since the 1930s — thanked endum center,electoral chiefs “no’’ vote on 51 percent complex, impenetrably legal his European partners for announced the treaty’s turnout. Multiple Sclerosis and You – EVERYBatty’s Understanding and Treating Reladsing MS They say “knowledge is power.” That’s why it has the ‘Fright’ Stuff for Halloween! is a good idea to “empower” yourself and learn Carl Jung’s Red Book to more about MS and your treatment options. This Starts Aug. 8th thru Aug 17th informative and interactive session will provide 20% you with the basics of MS, and help you gain a be displayed for first time off Halloween & Fall Gifts & Décor better understanding of the therapies that are Witches, Pumpkins, Mugs, Pencils, Candy Dishes, & more! available to patients with relapsing forms of MS. By Ula Ilnytzkty Associated Press writer 30% off Halloween Cards

NEW YORK — The Red Clearance throughout our Store is an additional 40% off Book, an intricate 16-year 20% off Our Greeting Cards…Everyday! record of Carl Jung’s journey into his unconscious that has never been seen publicly, is EVERYBODY’S Favorite Place to Shop is at Program Details going on display in an exhib- 1277 Pole Line Road East ~ Twin Falls ~ 733-5332 it at a New York museum Tuesday, October 20 that coincides with publica- Teaching, Art, & Offi ce Supplies tion of the volume, rendered Fax, Paper & Copy Center, Stationery, Cards & Gifts Hilton Garden Inn - Twin Falls in the Swiss psychoanalyst’s 1741 Harrison Street elaborate calligraphy and Twin Falls, ID 83301 richly hued paintings. W.W. Norton & Company/AP photo The tome’s existence had A page from Carl Jung’s Red Our Clients Become 6:30 PM Registration always been known, but Book is shown in November 2007. 6:30 PM Program scholars and the public have Our Extended Family never seen it. After Jung’s Norton & Company is priced Complimentary dinner provided. death in 1961, it was left in at $195 and weighs 8.8 Bathing/Dressing his Zurich home until it was pounds. Meal Preparation moved to a bank safe deposit Shamdasani said the book Featured Speaker(s) box sometime in the late represents a series of what Housekeeping John Steffens, MD, Clinical Professor of Neurology, University of Utah 1980s. Jung called active imagina- Personal Care MS LifeLines Ambassador Ted Jung’s descendants resis- tion, or visualization, evok- Companionship ted historians’ requests over ing waking dreams in which Shopping Don’t Delay. Register Today! the years to have the Red he had inner dialogue with Call toll free 1-877-329-8327 Book published. But after fantasy figures to try to ono Inc two partial typed draft man- understand his unconscious uscripts surfaced, they — and his attempts to inter- Abigail ’s allowed a London historian pret their significance. Do of psychology, Sonu Prominently figuring in 8787777 In Home Care, Inc. Locally owned MS LifeLines is an educational support service for people living with MS and their families, and is sponsored by EMD Serono, Inc. Shamdasani, who first these fantasies is Philemon,a and Pfizer Inc. MS LifeLines is a registered trademark of EMD Serono, Inc. or its affiliates. MS In Balance Your Life In Full is a and operated” service mark of EMD Serono, Inc. or its affiliates. ©2009 EMD Serono, Inc. All rights reserved. 07-19856 approached them in 1997, to prophetic wise old man with 1711 Overland Ave Suite C Burley translate the work from the a white beard and kingfisher original. wings. The Red Book — equal The book is also filled with See this special report by Diane Sawyer on Good Morning America parts extraordinary book of brightly colored mandalas, a science and work of art — is Hindu and Buddhist symbol “Cutting Edge Vein Treatment: Getting Rid of Varicose Veins” an exquisite illuminated of wholeness that Jung con- manuscript comparable to sidered an important repre- http://www.vnus.com/company-info/newsroom.aspx the artistry of the Book of sentation of his psychologi- Kells. It is written on heavy- cal and spiritual develop- gauge paper in Jung’s elegant ment. VNUS Closure... calligraphy and filled with “The book represents his dreamlike and painstak- what he would later call the The Gold Standard in varicose vein treatment. ing tempera paintings of process of individuation,’’ a mythological figures and method of knowing oneself symbolic graphic forms in as fully as possible, Offi ce procedure deep red, teal, blue and green Shamdasani said, referring No incisions brushstrokes. to Jung’s most important No down time Jung was 39 when he psychological theory. began making entries in the The book is “absolutely www.vnus.com book in 1914, a period he central’’ to his later core called his “confrontation tenets, added Shamdasani, with the unconscious.’’ He general editor of the filled 205 pages of the folio- Philemon Foundation and size volume. professor in Jung history at The publication of a fac- the Wellcome Trust Centre simile of the German-lan- for the History of Medicine guage manuscript and at University College, English translation by W.W. London. Bruce McComas, M.D. FACS Board Certified 7343596 www.myhealthylegs.com 630 Addison Ave., W., # 240

LOCATION: Chamber Parking Lot Lincoln and Main Jerome, Idaho

SPONSORED BY:

On Wednesday, October 7, 2009, 14 hospitals and clinics across the region It all gets underway at 7:00 AM, going until 10:00 AM. You’ll receive a will celebrate Breast Cancer Awareness Day with “Brake for Breakfast.” free breakfast, breast cancer detection information, and a special gift. This annual event is designed to allow all women, everywhere, to do some- Please join us on this special morning as we work together to reduce deaths thing nice for themselves without ever leaving their cars. caused by breast cancer. Early detection is the best protection. ’Canes top Sooners Miami hands No. 8 Oklahoma its second loss of the season Fit to be tied Twins, Tigers knotted atop AL Central entering final Sports 5 S day of regular season Local sports, Sports 2 / Scoreboard, Sports 3 / NFL, Sports 6 / Your Sports, Sports 7 / Golf & NASCAR, Sports 8 Sports SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2009 SPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: (208) 735-3239 [email protected] Hulsey,No. 2 CSI pound Eastern Utah

Idaho on Thursday, CSI didn’t games like this one, but we knew Alcantara had a strong connec- Golden Eagles 2-1 want to let CEU get a set on we wanted to win in three (sets).” tion all match long, with the Saturday. Three sets later, the Peacock noted CEU’s middle hitter pulverizing just in SWAC with win hosts achieved their objec- improvement in the hitting about everything Alcantara set tive with a 25-16, 25-13, and blocking depart- up for her. By David Bashore 25-16 victory over the ment, citing an Times-News writer Utah outfit. increase in the dura- See CSI, Sports 2 “As soon as we saw tion of a number of Even when the No. 2-ranked they’d taken a set from rallies. Still, the Utah College of Southern Idaho vol- North Idaho,that just gave Golden Eagles (11-12, 1- College of Southern Idaho outside hit- leyball team’s big rival is nowhere us that extra fire and 3) were no match for ter Elisa Brochado spikes the ball dur- near Twin Falls, the Golden motivation,”said soph- those from Idaho. ing Saturday’s match with the College Eagles still seem to find a way to omore Jessica Peacock, Torrey Hulsey also had of Eastern Utah at CSI Gymnasium in generate motivation from it. who co-led CSI (19-3,2-1 SWAC) eight kills for CSI, including Twin Falls. After the College of Eastern with eight kills. “It’s sometimes scoring kills to end all three sets. Utah took a set from No. 1 North hard to find that motivation for Hulsey and setter Barbara DREW GODLESKI/For the Times-News Chicago loss means Homecoming hiccup hard times ahead for USOC By Eddie Pells Associated Press writer

COLORADO SPRINGS, Boise Colo. — After the shock in State’s Copenhagen comes the Tyler backlash in Colorado. Shoemaker Whether the U.S. Olympic (89) and Committee deserves all, some or only a little of the UC Davis blame for Chicago’s embar- cornerback rassing first-round ouster Kevyn from the voting for the 2016 Lewis (26) Olympics, the federation’s go for a home office in Colorado tipped ball Springs will not be a happy during the place the next few months. There is a lot of soul first half searching to do. Saturday in About internal politics, Boise. The which are in disrepair. And No. 5 about the way the federation Broncos presents itself to the rest of won 34-16. the Olympic world, which, even under the best of cir- cumstances, has anti- American sentiment hard- wired into the circuitry. “It’s very real,” said Doug Logan,CEO of USA Track and Field, “and for us to take our rightful place, we have to have an understanding of what’s really going on out there.” AP photo The International Olympic Committee sent a message to the USOC with Friday’s No. 5 Boise State sleepwalks Hit and miss: Broncos slog humiliation, one that Swiss IOC member Denis Oswald called “a defeat for the to home win over UC Davis through ugly outing on Blue USOC, not for Chicago.” The exact message? By Todd Dvorak second half. OISE — Sometimes the ugly Depends on who you ask. Associated Press writer Moore was 22 of 31 with one duckling just grows up to be Those who deal with the . His longest TD pass B an ugly duck. USOC domestically will BOISE — It was far from domi- was 42 yards to Titus Young.Pettis The No. 5 Boise State Broncos point to the recent upheaval nant, but it was a win. had 10 catches for 129 yards, while beat UC Davis 34-16 Saturday in at chairman and chief execu- Kellen Moore threw for 285 yards Young had six catches for 83 yards. the rain, sleet and snow falling on tive officer, where Larry and three touchdowns, including a The Aggies (1-3) were led by Bronco Stadium, but it just wasn’t Dustin Lapray Probst and Stephanie pair to Austin Pettis, to lead No. 5 Greg Denham, who pretty. It wasn’t the blowout the Streeter haven’t had the Boise State to a 34-16 victory over was 24-of-36 for 206 yards and whole nation seemed to be expect- the 10-yard line. The next two time, or maybe the charisma, UC Davis on Saturday night. two touchdowns. Both of ing. drives ended in field goal makes by to enhance the USOC’s The Broncos (5-0) got off to a Denham’s touchdowns came in the “We gotta play better as a Kyle Brotzman. It took the Broncos image, or get their own peo- slow start and struggled to run the second half as the Aggies fought to defense, as a whole team,”junior six plays inside the 5-yard line to ple in line. ball against the FCS Aggies. keep pace. Midway through the safety Jeron Johnson said. “We’re score in the third quarter. But they Those who deal with the The Broncos rushed for just 101 third quarter, Denham fired a 21- better than what we showed did score. USOC internationally give yards, far below the 214 yards per yard TD to Sean Creadick to pull tonight.” The one constant connection overseas liaisons like Bob game they were averaging. Boise within 20-10. Then Denham con- The Broncos ran free and clear through the downpour was Kellen Ctvrtlik and Robert Fasulo State got just 13 points in four nected with Creadick again on a 4- through most of the 34-16 win, Moore to Austin Pettis (10 recep- credit for trying. But a con- trips to the red zone in the first yard TD early in the fourth to cut but got mired in quicksand in the tions, 129 yards, 2 TDs). The two certed four-year effort does half before Moore finally helped red zone. The first drive (13 plays, UGLY the offense get on track in the See BSU, Sports 2 70 yards) died in a quagmire inside See , Sports 2 See USOC, Sports 8 fall to 0-5 with blowout loss to No. 17 EWU 22 for 150 yards. Idaho Minico grad Morgan finds tough State’s leading receivers LATE IN MOSCOW sledding in ISU home defeat were Jaron Taylor, who had Idaho led Colorado State 24-20 seven catches for 129 yards, midway through the third quarter The Associated Press and JD Ponciano, with five Saturday in Moscow. For a full catches for 43 yards. Minico game recap, see Monday’s Times- POCATELLO — Behind the rushing of High grad Skylar Morgan News or visit Magicvalley.com. Taiwan Jones and the passing of Matt rushed seven times for 5 Nichols, Eastern Washington remained yards and caught one pass for 6 yards. undefeated in the Big Sky by defeating win- Eastern Washington racked up 530 yards Jones’ 96-yard touchdown run occurred less Idaho State 38-3 Saturday. of total offense to 271 for Idaho State. The less than two minutes into the second half, Jones averaged 12 yards on 14 carries for Bengals were held to minus-2 yards rushing putting Eastern Washington up 28-3. The the Eagles (4-1, 3-0 Big Sky). The sopho- on 30 attempts, and they allowed five sacks. Eagles scored again with 4:13 left in the third more rushed for 168 yards and three touch- The Eagles opened a 14-0 first-quarter quarter, three plays after recovering a fum- downs, including a 96-yarder. lead, with Jones scoring on runs of 15 and 11 ble on the 13-yard line, when Nichols threw Nichols completed 27 of 38 passes for 293 yards to cap drives of 38 and 88 yards, an 11-yard pass to Boyce. yards and two touchdowns. His favorite tar- respectively. Idaho State’s lone score was a The Eagles’final score was a 49-yard field AP photo gets were Aaron Boyce, who had 10 catches 43-yard field goal by Jarrett Huk with 10:28 goal by Mike Jarrett. Eastern Washington University running back Taiwan for 149 yards and both TDs, and Tony Davis, left in the second quarter. Blum was replaced by junior Russel Hill Jones (22) runs past Idaho State's safety Chris Holmesly who caught nine passes for 60 yards. Eastern Washington’s final TD of the first with five minutes left in the third quarter. (21) during first quarter at Holt Arena in Poctello on The Bengals (0-5, 0-2) were led by junior half came on a 25-yard pass from Nichols to Hill completed 8 of 16 for 85 yards. Saturday. quarterback Kyle Blum,who completed 13 of Boyce with 56 seconds remaining. Each team had three turnovers. Sports 2 Sunday, October 4, 2009 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho MAGIC VALLEY SPORTS BRIEFS Lopez strikes in stoppage time Times-News 83338. Construction dona- tions are also welcome to Following are area sports keep costs down. announcements submitted Information: E-mail to the Times-News. [email protected] for Wood River boys soccer win m. Youth sports Times-News make it that far.” Chelzee Nye added 14 kills. Hailey Adult sports The win wasn’t without cost, how- Higley had 35 digs and Kassie Ottley KYA GIRLS HOOPS SIGN-UPS SET Hector Lopez scored in the first ever, as freshman defender Zack added 25. Nye, Higley, Ottley and KIMBERLY — Kimberly T.F. MEN’S TOURNEY DELAYED minute of second-half stoppage time Freeman broke his leg in the match, Denali Manning were a combined 76- Youth Association girls bas- TWIN FALLS — Due to to lift the Wood River boys soccer Monjaras said. for-77 at the service line, and Marissa ketball sign ups will be held inclement weather, the team to a 3-2 win at Hillcrest on Wood River (11-1-2), which has Greenwood had 25 assists. Monday, Oct. 5, at the Old Twin Falls Men’s Golf Saturday. clinched a first-round bye for the “Challis is always a tough team,” Gym in Kimberly. KYA bas- Association End of Year Lopez lined up a free-kick from the Great Basin Conference tournament, said Raft River coach Cami ketball is for girls in grades Event will be pushed back to left side of goal on the edge of the finishes the regular season at Twin Schumann.“It was a real battle, it just 3-6 and the cost is $30 per Sunday, Oct. 11 at Twin Falls penalty area and tucked a right-foot- Falls on Monday. A win combined came down to who was going to make player, with a $15 fee those Municipal Golf Course. ed curling shot into the top-left cor- with a Jerome loss to Canyon Ridge fewer mistakes and they battled well. outside the district and $15 Players don’t have to mem- ner of the net to snatch the victory. would give the Wolverines the top My girls played well today. late fee after Oct. 9. bers of the TFGA and may Eduardo Espinoza put the Knights seed and home-field advantage “There were several times that they Information: Samantha make their own foursomes (6-6-3) ahead in the first half, but throughout the tournament. were down by six or eight points and Watts at 320-0866 or Jaime or sign up individually. Play Freddy Tamayo set Lopez up for the they battled back and got back into Carlton at 423-6173. begins with a 10 a.m. shot- equalizer five minutes after the inter- Volleyball the match.” gun start and the format is val. Lopez then turned supplier for Challis beat Declo in two sets in the T.F. OFFERS two-net best balls. The Morgan Pike five minutes later to give RAFT RIVER SPLITS HOME TRI third match. PRESCHOOL BASKETBALL entry fee is $20 and includes the Wolverines the lead. Todd Taylor Raft River beat up on Cassia Raft River hosts Lighthouse TWIN FALLS — Twin lunch. Greens and cart are leveled the match for Hillcrest in the County rival Declo but fell to Snake Christian on Tuesday. Falls Parks and Recreation additional. 63rd, setting up Lopez’s last-minute River Conference foe Challis in a tri- will hold a preschool bas- heroics. match in Malta on Saturday. JEROME FALLS AT POCATELLO ketball program for boys and JRD VOLLEYBALL SIGN-UPS BEGIN “It was a great game for both The Trojans (17-3) beat Declo 26- Jerome dropped a 25-15, 14-25, 15- girls ages 4-5. The program JEROME — Registration teams,” said Wood River coach Luis 24, 25-14, while Challis beat the hosts 11 contest at Pocatello during a tri- will run on Saturdays from 2 for Jerome Recreation Monjaras. “We’re both strong teams, 25-23, 22-25, 25-23, 25-17. match on Saturday. to 2:45 p.m., from Nov. 7 District adult volleyball will and it gave us an idea of one of the Whitney Holtman had 29 kills and The Tigers also faced Preston. No through Dec. 5 and will be held through Friday for matchups we could have at state if we 23 digs on the day for Raft River, while results were available at press time. introduce fundamentals of returning teams and Oct. basketball in a non-com- 12-30 for the general public. petitive environment. The Registration is on a first- cost is $25 for those in the come first-served basis city limits and $35 outside until all leagues are filled. city limits. The team fee is $160, and Boise Information: 736-2265. player fees are $5 in district States and $10 out of district. A Tommy preseason meeting will be High school sports Smith held Sept. 30 at 6 p.m., in BASKETBALL REFS the JRD conference room. (33) flies MEETING AT CRHS Information: 324-3389. through TWIN FALLS — The first the air as meeting for high school JRD MEN’S HOOPS SIGN-UPS OPEN UC basketball officials will be JEROME — Registration Davis' held at 7 p.m., Monday, Oct. for Jerome Recreation Greg 12, at Canyon Ridge High District men’s basketball Denham School. Those interested in will be held through Friday becoming certified to offici- for returning teams and Oct. (12) sets ate during the 2009-10 sea- 12-30 for the general public. to throw son must attend. Registration is on a first- during Information: Sean come first-served basis the sec- Standley at 731-1026. until all leagues are filled. ond half The team fee is $535, and Saturday LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN HOLDS player fees are $15 in district in Boise. FUNDRAISER FOR ELDREDGE and $20 out of district. A TWIN FALLS — preseason meeting will be BSU Lighthouse Christian held Oct. 7 at 6 p.m., in the went on Fellowship will host a Dutch JRD conference room. to win oven fundraising dinner and Information: 324-3389. 34-16. servant auction at 6 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 18. GOODING POOL OPEN Proceeds will help reha- GOODING — The AP photo bilitation costs for Jeremy Gooding Indoor Pool is now Eldredge, who is an assis- open. Adult lap swim will be tant coach for the held Monday, Wednesday Lighthouse Christian Lions and Friday from 4:30 to 6:30 football team and a former p.m., with open swim on Ugly player. Eldredge was injured Saturdays from 1 to 4 p.m., Continued from Sports 1 back Kenneth Brown made defense in the second half. Carter (4-for-65) in soft in an auto accident earlier and Monday and Friday touchdown passes were two tackles for a loss on the “He’s a good player,”BSU spots of the zone defense, or this year. from 7 to 8:45 p.m. both on fades. On one drive, first drive, then ruined a Chris Petersen beyond the man-to-man. Tickets may be purchased Information: 934-4237. Moore threw it three times third quarter drive by said. “He doesn’t hold the Sean Creadick scored both at Lighthouse Christian to Pettis before he brought snatching a floating deep ball at all. I was really the Aggie touchdowns, hid- Fellowship, which is located FEDERICO GOLF SCRAMBLE RAISES the lob down. ball out of Austin Pettis’ impressed with his poise in den in the slot on slants into at 960 Eastland Dr. in Twin FUNDS FOR TFHS ATHLETICS “Austin is a talented hands. Brown’s 38-yard the pocket.” the end zone. The Aggies Falls.Information: 737-1725. TWIN FALLS — The sec- receiver with a big body,” return set up Davis’ first It helped Denham that had a game plan and it ond annual Gene Federico Moore said. “He’s supposed points, a 48-yard field goal. 2008 WAC Defensive Player worked. They knew where FUNDS SOUGHT FOR Memorial Golf Scramble to jump up and get it.” Danny Hart and Mike of the year Kyle Wilson to find holes in the second- TURF FIELD AT JHS will be held Saturdayat Twin Pettis caught some passes Morales totaled 27 tackles missed the game with a ary. JEROME — Jerome High Falls Municipal Golf Course. Saturday no human should. between them. The Aggies shoulder injury, replaced by Nine penalties (61 yards) School senior Mackenzie Proceeds from the tourna- His cohort, Titus Young played staunch defense and sophomore transfer Jerrell killed numerous Bronco Ingraham is leading a proj- ment, hosted by the Twin made a double move to a made the Broncos look dys- Gavins, who led the team drives and pumped life into ect to raise money to install Falls High School Booster scoring pass that covered 42 functional at times. with eight tackles. the Aggies. Fumbled snaps artificial turf at the Tigers’ Club, benefit TFHS athlet- yards. At other times, Kellen Johnson was his typical and pass interference flags football stadium to benefit ics. Registration forms are Jeremy Avery and Doug Moore beamed brilliant, terrorizing self, crushing flew through the sleet. the football and soccer pro- available at the Muni, Twin Martin didn’t break free on dropping bombs in the receivers, tailbacks, tight The Broncos played ugly, grams. Donations may be Falls High or any booster the goal-line until Martin’s defensive backfield. Pettis, ends, anyone with the guts but only because the Aggies made to the Jerome School club member. sprint to the corner in the Kyle Efaw, Martin and Titus to cross the line of scrim- beat them at their own District Foundation, Inc., Information: E-mail final minute of the game. Young all had receptions of mage. game. UC Davis was effi- P.O. Box 140, Jerome, ID, [email protected]. Time could be spent on 20 yards or more. “I try to lay a hit any time cient, didn’t turn the ball the flaws of the Bronco The Bronco defense was- I get a chance to,”Johnson over and never quit. team Saturday night. But n’t exactly dominant. Sure it said. The Broncos were lucky there’s also this: the visiting smashed the Aggie run game Denham found gaping to get out of Bronco BSU Aggies played a decent (17 carries, 28 yards), but UC holes in the secondary, hit- Stadium with a win. Coach Continued from Sports 1 football game. Davis quarterback Greg ting senior receivers Bakari Petersen will take it. He’s UC Davis senior corner- Denham picked apart the Grant (7-for-64) and Chris not happy, but he’ll take it. the Broncos’ lead to 27-16. No. 5 Boise State 34, UC-Davis 16 The Aggies missed the ensu- UC Davis 0 0 10 6 — 16 Boise St. 0 13 14 7 — 34 ing extra point. Second Quarter The Broncos defense held Boi—FG Brotzman 22, 10:17. the Aggies to just 28 yards Boi—FG Brotzman 34, 4:36. CSI rushing. But the Broncos Boi—Pettis 6 pass from Ke.Moore Continued from Sports 1 were penalized nine times (Brotzman kick), :52. for 61 yards, and the defense Third Quarter “We’ve been working on a failed to force a turnover. UCDa—FG Kelley 48, 12:40. lot of that in practice, and I Boi—Young 42 pass from Ke.Moore Moore’s first TD came in (Brotzman kick), 11:51. just decided to come out the final minutes of the sec- UCDa—Creadick 21 pass from Denham and swing like I have been in ond quarter when he floated (Kelley kick), 9:28. practice,” Hulsey said. “It a 6-yard pass to Pettis in the Boi—Pettis 2 pass from Ke.Moore worked for me today.” left corner of the end zone, (Brotzman kick), 3:33. While CSI rested four of putting Boise State up 13-0 Fourth Quarter its starters against Colorado UCDa—Creadick 4 pass from Denham at the half. (kick failed), 11:27. Northwestern Community After the Aggies turned Boi—Martin 4 run (Brotzman kick), :38. College on Thursday, there Moore’s interception in the A—32,497. was no holding back on third quarter into a 48-yard UCDa Boi Saturday. The starters field goal by Sean Kelley, First downs 13 21 played early and often, Moore led the Broncos Rushes-yards 17-28 33-101 working out the kinks and quickly back down the field. Passing 206 285 getting things in order Comp-Att-Int 24-36-0 22-31-1 Moore capped a three-play, Return Yards 38 46 ahead of next week’s trip to 60-yard scoring drive by Punts-Avg. 6-37.5 3-47.0 No. 5 Salt Lake Community tossing a 42-yard TD to Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-0 College. Young streaking down the Penalties-Yards 6-23 9-61 “The goal for us today middle of the field to go up Time of Possession 29:23 30:37 was to work on some of our 20-3. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS new offense and get that DREW GODLESKI/For the Times-News RUSHING—UC Davis, Trombetta 8-18, The Aggies answered, Carter 1-7, Cutshaw 5-5, Denham 3-(-2). working,” Peacock said. College of Southern Idaho players, from left, Danielle Dean, Alex van Dyke, Elisa Brochado, Torrey Hulsey scoring five plays later on Boise St., Avery 15-70, Martin 16-41, “We know that going and Laticia Lehman celebrate a point as they take on the College of Eastern Utah Saturday in Twin Falls. Denham’s first TD pass to Ke.Moore 2-(-10). against North Idaho and Creadick. PASSING—UC Davis, Denham 24-36-0- Salt Lake with the same The Broncos responded 206. Boise St., Ke.Moore 22-31-1-285. thing isn’t going to work SWAC standings again through the air when RECEIVING—UC Davis, Grant 7-64, Carter anymore. It was good for us Records as of Oct. 3 CSI 2-1 1 19-3 .864 Moore threw a 2-yard TD 4-65, Creadick 4-53, Trombetta 4-9, to be able to run some new Team Conf. Overall Snow 1-2 2 10-10 .500 Rogers 2-10, Cutshaw 1-10, Ayotte 1-(-2), pass to Pettis to stretch their Reese 1-(-3). Boise St., Pettis 10-129, sets in a game setting where W-L MB W-L Pct. Eastern Utah 1-3 2 ½ 11-12 .478 lead to 27-10 with 3:33 left in Young 6-83, Martin 2-34, Efaw 2-30, there wasn’t as much pres- North Idaho 3-0 — 21-3 .875 Colorado NW 0-4 3 ½ 4-13 .235 the third quarter. Shoemaker 1-8, Avery 1-1. sure as we’ll see next week.” Salt Lake 3-0 — 19-5 .792 Notes: CSI freshman Dama Cox did not dress Salt Lake straight-setted while North Idaho finished beating Colorado magicvalley.com after breaking curfew. … Snow College on Saturday, off a weekend sweep by Northwestern. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Sunday, October 4, 2009 Sports 3 SCOREBOARD

JBautst rf 4 0 0 0 BRorts 2b 4 0 1 1 CB Jonathan Holland (elbow), S Michael Huff (ribs), RB BASEBALL A.Hill 2b 5 0 1 1 CIzturs ss 5 0 2 1 Luke Lawton (hamstring), S Mike Mitchell (thumb, GOLF Encrnc 3b 3 0 0 0 Wieters dh 4 0 0 0 ankle). TEXANS: OUT: CB Antwaun Molden (quadricep), AL Boxes V.Wells cf 4 0 1 0 Markks rf 3 1 1 0 GGAAMMEE PPLLAANN CB Jacques Reeves (finger). DOUBTFUL: TE Anthony PGA Tour Turning Stone Resort MARINERS 2, RANGERS 1 Barajs c 3 1 1 0 Wggntn 3b 4 1 2 1 Hill (illness). QUESTIONABLE: WR David Anderson R.Ruiz dh 4 1 1 0 Aubrey 1b 3 1 1 0 (back), RB Chris Brown (shin), T Duane Brown (illness), Championship Texas Seattle Millar 1b 4 0 1 0 Montnz lf 4 1 2 0 TE Joel Dreessen (hip). PROBABLE: DT Shaun Cody Saturday ab r h bi ab r h bi JMcDnl ss 4 0 1 0 Fiorntn cf 4 1 2 2 TV SCHEDULE MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (knee), LB Brian Cushing (shoulder), WR Andre’ Davis At Atunyote Golf Club Kinsler 2b 3 0 1 0 ISuzuki rf 4 0 3 0 Snider lf 3 1 2 1 GRdrgz c 3 1 0 1 11 a.m. (concussion), DT Amobi Okoye (back). Verona, N.Y. MYong 3b 3 0 0 0 FGtrrz cf 4 0 1 1 Totals 34 3 8 2 Totals 34 6 11 6 SEATTLE SEAHAWKS at — SEA- Purse: $6 Million DvMrp lf 4 0 1 0 JoLopz 2b 4 0 1 0 Toronto 020 000 100 — 3 AUTO RACING WGN — Chicago White Sox at Detroit HAWKS: OUT: LB Leroy Hill (groin), T Walter Jones Yardage: 7,482 - Par: 72 M.Byrd rf 4 0 1 0 GrffyJr dh 3 1 1 1 Baltimore 010 401 00x — 6 Noon 2 p.m. (knee), T Sean Locklear (ankle). DOUBTFUL: QB Matt Third Round C.Davis dh 4 1 1 0 Beltre 3b 4 0 1 0 E—B.Roberts (11). DP—Toronto 1, Baltimore 1. LOB— Hasselbeck (rib). QUESTIONABLE: RB Justin Griffith Scott Piercy 70-66-66—202 -14 AnJons 1b 3 0 2 0 Johjim c 4 0 0 0 Toronto 8, Baltimore 8. 2B—Snider (13), C.Izturis (14), ABC — NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, FSN — Texas at Seattle (knee), CB Josh Wilson (ankle). PROBABLE: S Jordan Matt Kuchar 67-68-67—202 -14 Andrus ss 4 0 1 1 Carp 1b 3 0 1 0 Markakis (45), Wigginton (19), Montanez (5). SB— Price Chopper 400, at Kansas City, TBS — Colorado at L.A. Dodgers Babineaux (shoulder), T Brandon Frye (groin), CB Ken Rod Pampling 69-69-65—203 -13 Tegrdn c 4 0 0 0 Hannhn 1b 0 0 0 0 Fiorentino (2). SF—Snider. Lucas (groin), G Rob Sims (oblique), LB Lofa Tatupu Leif Olson 66-69-68—203 -13 Borbon cf 3 0 0 0 MSndrs lf 4 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Kan. MOTORSPORTS (hamstring). COLTS: OUT: WR Anthony Gonzalez Nicholas Thompson 68-67-69—204 -12 JoWilsn ss 3 1 2 0 Toronto 5 p.m. 1 p.m. (knee), S Bob Sanders (knee). QUESTIONABLE: LB Gary Jonathan Byrd 69-69-67—205 -11 Totals 32 1 7 1 Totals 33 2 10 2 Richmond L,8-11 4 7 5 5 2 5 Brackett (knee), DE Keyunta Dawson (foot), DE Dwight Tim Petrovic 66-71-68—205 -11 Texas 000 000 100 — 1 Accardo 2 2 1 1 2 0 ESPN2 — NHRA, Mid-South SPEED — FIM World Superbike, at Freeney (quadriceps), CB Kelvin Hayden (hamstring), Fredrik Jacobson 69-67-69—205 -11 Seattle 000 110 00x — 2 Janssen 1 1 0 0 0 1 Nationals, final eliminations, at RB Chad Simpson (abdomen). Vaughn Taylor 67-67-71—205 -11 E—Beltre (14). DP—Texas 1, Seattle 3. LOB—Texas 7, League 1 1 0 0 0 1 Magny-Cours, France (same-day TENNESSEE TITANS at — Mathias Gronberg 73-69-64—206 -10 Seattle 10. 2B—C.Davis (15), An.Jones (18), Andrus (17), Baltimore Memphis, Tenn. (same-day tape) tape) TITANS: OUT: S Vincent Fuller (forearm). DOUBTFUL: John Senden 67-71-68—206 -10 Jo.Lopez (41), Beltre (27), Jo.Wilson (8). HR—Griffey Jr. Hendrickson W,6-5 61-3 6 3 3 3 3 GOLF CB Cortland Finnegan (hamstring), LB Stanford Keglar Davis Love III 71-70-66—207 -9 (19). SB—F.Gutierrez (16). Meredith H,3 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 3 p.m. (hamstring). QUESTIONABLE: DT Jason Jones (shoul- D.A. Points 69-69-69—207 -9 IP H R ER BB SO Baez H,15 1 0 0 0 0 0 5:30 a.m. SPEED — MotoGP 250, at Portimao, der). PROBABLE: RB LenDale White (illness), QB Vince Jimmy Walker 68-69-70—207 -9 Texas Ji.Johnson S,10-16 1 1 0 0 0 0 TGC — European PGA Tour, Alfred Young (back). JAGUARS: OUT: DE Greg Peterson (knee). Charles Howell III 69-72-67—208 -8 Tom.Hunter L,9-6 41-3 9 2 2 1 3 Balk—Hendrickson, Ji.Johnson. Portugal (same-day tape) DOUBTFUL: T Eben Britton (knee), S Sean Considine Martin Laird 69-70-69—208 -8 Grilli 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Umpires—Home, Bill Hohn; First, Todd Tichenor; Dunhill Links Championship, final 4 p.m. (groin), LB Adam Seward (groin). PROBABLE: DT Dustin Johnson 69-70-69—208 -8 N.Feliz 1 0 0 0 1 1 Second, Mike Estabrook; Third, Bruce Dreckman. round, at St. Andrews, Scotland Terrance Knighton (ankle), DT Derek Landri (illness), Jason Bohn 71-67-70—208 -8 O’Day 1 1 0 0 0 0 T—2:36. A—23,254 (48,290). SPEED — MotoGP World RB Montell Owens (illness). Kevin Streelman 70-69-69—208 -8 C.Wilson 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 p.m. Will Mackenzie 71-67-70—208 -8 Championship, at Portimao, NEW YORK GIANTS at KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — GIANTS: Seattle Friday’s Late AL Boxes NBC — Champions Tour, Senior OUT: DT Chris Canty (calf), WR Domenik Hixon (knee), Adam Scott 68-70-70—208 -8 Rowland-Smith W,5-4 62-3 6 1 1 2 4 Portugal (same-day tape) CB Aaron Ross (hamstring), RB Danny Ware (elbow). Brandt Snedeker 71-67-70—208 -8 Kelley H,9 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 RANGERS 7, MARINERS 4 Players Championship, final round, QUESTIONABLE: LB Clint Sintim (groin). PROBABLE: Aron Price 72-65-71—208 -8 Olson H,5 1 1 0 0 0 0 NFL FOOTBALL RB Ahmad Bradshaw (ankle, foot), CB Kevin Dockery James Nitties 70-72-67—209 -7 Batista S,1-5 1 0 0 0 0 2 Texas Seattle at Timonium, Md. Webb Simpson 70-72-67—209 -7 ab r h bi ab r h bi 11 a.m. (hamstring), T Adam Koets (ankle), T Kareem HBP—by N.Feliz (Jo.Wilson). TGC — PGA Tour, Turning Stone McKenzie (knee), WR Hakeem Nicks (foot), G Rich Harrison Frazar 75-65-69—209 -7 Umpires—Home, Ted Barrett; First, Greg Gibson; Borbon cf 6 0 3 1 ISuzuki rf 4 0 0 0 Rory Sabbatini 73-66-70—209 -7 MYong 3b 5 0 2 1 FGtrrz cf 4 1 1 0 Resort Championship, final round, CBS — Baltimore at New England Seubert (shoulder), DE Justin Tuck (shoulder). CHIEFS: Second, Tim McClelland; Third, Andy Fletcher. QUESTIONABLE: WR Dwayne Bowe (hamstring). PROB- Kevin Stadler 68-70-71—209 -7 T—2:27. A—24,391 (47,878). DvMrp lf 4 1 0 0 JoLopz 2b 4 1 2 1 at Verona, N.Y. FOX — Seattle at Indianapolis Bo Van Pelt 70-66-73—209 -7 M.Byrd rf 4 0 3 0 GrffyJr dh 3 0 0 0 ABLE: LB Derrick Johnson (groin). Jeev M. Singh 70-72-68—210 -6 Kinsler 2b 4 0 0 0 Beltre 3b 4 1 2 1 4:30 p.m. 2 p.m. BALTIMORE RAVENS at NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — RAYS 5, YANKEES 3 RAVENS: QUESTIONABLE: LB Tavares Gooden (shoul- Bill Haas 73-69-68—210 -6 C.Davis dh 5 0 3 1 Carp 1b 3 0 3 2 TGC — Nationwide Tour, Soboba FOX — Dallas at Denver Matt Bettencourt 72-70-68—210 -6 New York Tampa Bay Gentry pr-dh 0 1 0 0 MSwny ph 1 0 0 0 der/head), WR Derrick Mason (illness), QB Troy Smith Matt Weibring 70-71-69—210 -6 ab r h bi ab r h bi AnJons 1b 3 1 1 0 Hannhn 1b 0 0 0 0 Classic, final round, at San Jacinto, 6:15 p.m. (illness). PROBABLE: DT Justin Bannan (knee), LB Antwan Barnes (shoulder), TE Todd Heap (back), LB Ken Duke 68-73-69—210 -6 Gardnr cf 4 1 1 0 Bartlett ss 4 0 2 1 Germn pr-1b 1 2 1 0 Moore c 4 0 0 0 Calif. NBC — San Diego at Pittsburgh Greg Chalmers 73-68-69—210 -6 Damon lf 4 0 1 1 Crwfrd lf 4 0 1 0 Tegrdn c 5 2 2 1 MSndrs lf 4 0 0 0 Jarret Johnson (shoulder), LB Ray Lewis (head), DT Scott Gutschewski 68-73-69—210 -6 SDuncn rf 1 0 0 0 Longori 3b 4 0 0 0 Vizquel ss 3 0 0 1 JoWilsn ss 4 1 1 0 6:30 p.m. WNBA BASKETBALL Trevor Pryce (illness), WR Kelley Washington (groin). PATRIOTS: DOUBTFUL: LB Jerod Mayo (knee). QUES- Alex Cejka 71-70-69—210 -6 Teixeir 1b 3 0 1 1 Zobrist 1b-rf 2 1 1 0 Andrus ph-ss 1 0 1 2 TGC — LPGA, Navistar Classic, final 2 p.m. Matt Jones 68-72-70—210 -6 Mirand 1b 1 0 0 0 BUpton cf 2 2 0 0 Totals 41 7 16 7 Totals 35 4 9 4 TIONABLE: T Nick Kaczur (ankle), WR Wes Welker Justin Rose 69-70-71—210 -6 HMatsu dh 4 0 0 0 Kapler rf 2 0 0 0 Texas 021 000 013 — 7 round, at Prattville, Ala. (same-day ESPN2 — Playoffs, finals, game 3, (knee), DT Vince Wilfork (ankle). PROBABLE: CB Leigh Michael Allen 72-67-71—210 -6 Posada c 4 0 1 0 WAyar ph-1b 2 0 0 0 Seattle 000 310 000 — 4 Phoenix at Indiana Bodden (thigh), QB (right shoulder), RB Cervelli c 0 0 0 0 Burrell dh 4 0 0 0 DP—Texas 1, Seattle 1. LOB—Texas 12, Seattle 5. 2B— tape) Laurence Maroney (thigh), DT Mike Wright (shoulder). Cano 2b 3 0 1 0 Navarr c 4 1 1 2 An.Jones (17), Teagarden (13), Andrus (16), F.Gutierrez TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS at WASHINGTON REDSKINS LPGA Navistar Classic R.Pena ss 1 0 1 0 Iwamr 2b 3 1 2 0 (23), Beltre (26), Jo.Wilson (7). SB—Beltre (13). S— — BUCCANEERS: OUT: C Jeff Faine (triceps), DE Kyle Saturday Swisher rf 2 0 0 0 Kinsler. Moore (knee). QUESTIONABLE: DE Gaines Adams At Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail, Capitol Hill, The IP H R ER BB SO Misch W,3-4 5 5 1 1 0 1 Broxton 1 0 0 0 1 3 (groin), WR Antonio Bryant (knee), QB Byron Leftwich Senator FGzmn pr-rf-lf1 1 1 0 Stokes H,10 12-3 2 0 0 1 0 Elbert pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Prattville, Ala. Hinske 3b 3 1 1 0 Texas Feliciano H,24 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Beimel pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. (hip), RB Derrick Ward (knee). PROBABLE: RB B.J. HrstnJr ss-2b 2 0 1 1 McCarthy 42-3 7 4 4 0 5 Askew (hamstring), CB Torrie Cox (ankle), RB Earnest Purse: $1.3 Million Totals 33 3 9 3 Totals 31 5 7 3 Nippert 21-3 1 0 0 1 2 S.Green 12-3 0 0 0 3 1 HBP—by Wolf (G.Atkins). WP—Jimenez. Graham (hamstring), T Marcus Johnson (ankle), DT Yardage: 6,546 - Par 72 New York 000 021 000 — 3 O’Day 1-300 00 0 Fr.Rodriguez S,35-42 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Dana DeMuth; First, Doug Eddings; Roy Miller (ankle), K Mike Nugent (left quadricep), RB Third Round Gervacio pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. Second, Brian Gorman; Third, Hunter Wendelstedt. A-Denotes Amateur Tampa Bay 030 020 00x — 5 C.Wilson W,5-6 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Umpires—Home, Damien Beal; First, Adrian Johnson; T—3:42. A—54,131 (56,000). Clifton Smith (quadricep), WR Maurice Stovall (knee), E—Aceves (2). DP—Tampa Bay 2. LOB—New York 8, F.Francisco S,25-291 00 00 2 RB Carnell Williams (knee), G Jeremy Zuttah (hip). Lorena Ochoa 66-68-66—200 -16 Second, Gary Cederstrom; Third, Fieldin Culbreth. Sandra Gal 68-69-66—203 -13 Tampa Bay 6. 2B—Iwamura (16). HR—Navarro (8). SB— Seattle T—2:59 (Rain delay: 2:20). A—37,578 (41,800). REDSKINS: DOUBTFUL: DT Anthony Montgomery Gardner 2 (26), F.Guzman (3), Bartlett (30), Zobrist Snell 6 9 3 3 3 3 GIANTS 7, PADRES 2 (knee). QUESTIONABLE: RB Clinton Portis (calf). PROB- Brittany Lang 68-68-68—204 -12 Janice Moodie 64-72-68—204 -12 (17), B.Upton (42). CS—Hairston Jr. (1). Batista H,13 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 San Francisco San Diego ABLE: DT Cornelius Griffin (thigh), CB DeAngelo Hall IP H R ER BB SO Olson H,4 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 BREWERS 5, CARDINALS 4 (ankle), DT Albert Haynesworth (glute), CB Carlos Ji Young Oh 71-69-65—205 -11 ab r h bi ab r h bi Maria Hjorth 69-68-68—205 -11 New York M.Lowe BS,10-13 2-3 2 1 1 1 1 Milwaukee St. Louis Velez 2b 5 1 0 1 ECarer ss 4 0 0 0 Rogers (ankle), RB Mike Sellers (thigh). Pettitte L,14-8 41-3 6 5 3 4 1 J.Vargas 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 BUFFALO BILLS at — BILLS: OUT: T Yani Tseng 71-63-72—205 -11 ab r h bi ab r h bi ATorrs rf-lf 5 0 1 2 Eckstn 2b 4 0 0 0 Allison Fouch 68-70-68—206 -10 Aceves 21-3 0 0 0 0 3 Aardsma L,3-6 2-3 3 3 3 0 0 AEscor ss 4 0 0 0 Lugo 2b 4 2 1 0 PSndvl 3b 4 1 1 1 AdGnzl 1b 2 1 1 0 Demetrius Bell (groin), DT John McCargo (calf), LB Gaudin 11-3 1 0 0 0 2 Messenger 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Paul Posluszny (forearm), S Bryan Scott (ankle), S Laura Davies 69-65-72—206 -10 Counsll 2b 3 2 2 0 BrRyan ss 3 2 3 1 Uribe ss 4 1 1 1 Headly 3b 3 0 0 0 Giulia Sergas 69-65-72—206 -10 Tampa Bay WP—Olson. PB—Teagarden. Braun lf 5 1 2 2 Rasms ph-cf 2 0 0 0 Bowker lf 3 1 1 0 OSalazr lf 4 0 1 1 Donte Whitner (thumb). PROBABLE: TE Shawn Nelson Niemann W,13-6 5 6 2 2 1 5 Umpires—Home, Andy Fletcher; First, Ted Barrett; (shoulder), DT Kyle Williams (groin). DOLPHINS: QUES- Pat Hurst 67-70-70—207 -9 Fielder 1b 3 0 1 0 Pujols 1b 4 0 0 0 Garko ph 1 0 0 0 Venale rf 4 0 0 0 Sophie Gustafson 70-65-72—207 -9 Cormier H,6 11-3 1 1 1 2 0 Second, Greg Gibson; Third, Tim McClelland. McGeh 3b 5 0 1 0 Hollidy lf 2 0 1 1 Romo p 0 0 0 0 HBlanc c 4 1 1 1 TIONABLE: LB Joey Porter (hamstring). Choate H,9 12-3 2 0 0 0 2 T—3:02. A—27,899 (47,878). NEW YORK JETS at NEW ORLEANS SAINTS — JETS: OUT: Cristie Kerr 71-73-64—208 -8 MCmrn cf 5 1 3 0 Ludwck rf 4 0 1 2 Affeldt p 0 0 0 0 Gwynn cf 2 0 0 0 Na Ri Kim 72-69-67—208 -8 Balfour S,4-9 1 0 0 0 0 2 Gerut rf 4 1 1 0 TGreen ss 0 0 0 0 Rownd cf 4 1 1 0 Correia p 2 0 1 0 CB Lito Sheppard (quadricep), CB Donald Strickland HBP—by Niemann (Hairston Jr., Hairston Jr.). WP— (ankle). PROBABLE: LB Larry Izzo (hamstring), DT Kris Hye Jung Choi 68-68-72—208 -8 ANGELS 5, ATHLETICS 2 MiRivr c 4 0 1 0 Ankiel cf-rf 4 0 0 0 Ishikaw 1b 3 1 1 1 R.Webb p 0 0 0 0 Michelle Wie 66-70-72—208 -8 Cormier. Villanv p 2 0 0 0 DeRosa 3b 4 0 2 0 Posey c 4 1 1 0 EdGnzl ph 1 0 0 0 Jenkins (groin), S Jim Leonhard (knee), DT Sione Umpires—Home, Brian Runge; First, Rob Drake; Los Angeles Oakland Pouha (ankle), CB Darrelle Revis (hamstring), S Kerry A-Alexis Thompson 65-69-74—208 -8 Gamel ph 1 0 0 0 LaRue c 3 0 0 0 Zito p 2 0 0 0 Poreda p 0 0 0 0 Mindy Kim 75-68-66—209 -7 Second, Kerwin Danley; Third, Wally Bell. ab r h bi ab r h bi Wethrs p 0 0 0 0 Thurstn ph 1 0 0 0 Meddrs p 0 0 0 0 Frieri p 0 0 0 0 Rhodes (knee), G Matt Slauson (ankle), T Damien T—3:07. A—30,084 (36,973). Figgins 3b 4 0 1 0 AKndy 3b 4 1 2 0 Woody (shoulder), WR Wallace Wright (quadricep). Sarah Jane Smith 72-71-66—209 -7 Quinlan 3b 1 0 1 0 RDavis cf 4 0 1 0 CVargs p 0 0 0 0 Pagnzz c 0 0 0 0 FLewis ph 1 0 0 0 SAINTS: OUT: RB Mike Bell (knee), T Jermon Bushrod Beth Bader 70-69-70—209 -7 BAreu rf 4 1 1 0 KSuzuk c 4 1 2 1 CPttrsn ph 1 0 0 0 Lohse p 2 0 0 0 Runzler p 0 0 0 0 (knee, ankle), DT Kendrick Clancy (knee), TE Darnell Na Yeon Choi 67-72-70—209 -7 WHITE SOX 5, TIGERS 1 Coffey p 0 0 0 0 Freese ph 1 0 1 0 Schrhlt rf 0 0 0 0 Inbee Park 67-69-73—209 -7 Pettit lf 1 0 1 0 Cust dh 4 0 1 0 Totals 36 7 7 6 Totals 30 2 4 2 Dinkins (foot). QUESTIONABLE: CB Malcolm Jenkins Chicago Detroit TrHntr cf 3 0 1 1 DBartn 1b 4 0 1 1 Hoffmn p 0 0 0 0 Hwksw p 0 0 0 0 (ankle). PROBABLE: WR Rod Harper (foot), LB Jason Young Kim 74-70-66—210 -6 Frnkln p 0 0 0 0 San Francisco 000 100 600 — 7 Kris Tamulis 71-72-67—210 -6 ab r h bi ab r h bi Willits ph-cf 2 0 0 0 M.Ellis 2b 4 0 1 0 Glaus ph 1 0 0 0 San Diego 100 000 100 — 2 Kyle (knee, ankle), DE Bobby McCray (back), WR Lance Pdsdnk cf 4 0 1 1 Grndrs cf 3 0 1 0 Guerrr dh 3 1 1 0 EPtrsn lf 3 0 0 0 Moore (hamstring). Stacy Lewis 73-69-68—210 -6 Totals 37 5 11 2 Totals 35 4 9 4 E—E.Cabrera 2 (23). DP—San Francisco 1. LOB—San Chella Choi 69-71-70—210 -6 Bckhm 3b 5 0 0 0 Polanc 2b 4 0 2 1 MthwsJ ph-dh2 0 1 1 Grcprr ph 1 0 0 0 Milwaukee 201 002 000 — 5 Francisco 4, San Diego 5. 2B—A.Torres (6), Bowker (2). DALLAS COWBOYS at DENVER BRONCOS — COWBOYS: Przyns c 5 0 0 0 Ordonz rf 4 0 2 0 JRiver lf 4 1 1 1 Carson rf 3 0 0 0 OUT: S Michael Hamlin (wrist), LB Curtis Johnson Paige Mackenzie 69-71-70—210 -6 St. Louis 201 010 000 — 4 HR—P.Sandoval (24), Uribe (16), H.Blanco (6). Stacy Prammanasudh 70-69-72—210 -6 Konerk dh 3 1 0 0 MiCarr 1b 4 0 0 0 TEvans rf 0 0 0 0 Pnngtn ss 3 0 0 0 E—McGehee (15), A.Escobar (6), Lugo 2 (4), Holliday IP H R ER BB SO (hamstring), RB Felix Jones (knee). PROBABLE: T Wise pr-dh 0 1 0 0 CGuilln lf 3 0 0 0 KMorls 1b 3 1 2 0 Flozell Adams (shoulder), RB Marion Barber (thigh), Hee-Won Han 69-70-72—210 -6 Napoli c 4 0 2 1 (1). DP—Milwaukee 2, St. Louis 1. LOB—Milwaukee 10, San Francisco LB DeMarcus Ware (neck), LB Jason Williams (ankle). Julieta Granada 69-70-72—210 -6 Quentin lf 3 2 2 1 A.Huff dh 3 0 1 0 St. Louis 7. 2B—Br.Ryan 2 (19). HR—Braun (32). CS— Zito 51-3 3 1 1 2 6 Lisa Strom 67-72-72—210 -6 Kotsay 1b 2 1 0 0 Raburn ph 1 0 0 0 B.Wood ss 4 0 0 0 A.Escobar (2), Counsell (4), Holliday (4). Medders W,5-1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 BRONCOS: OUT: LB Spencer Larsen (shoulder). DOUBT- Rios rf 5 0 4 3 Inge 3b 4 0 0 0 FSndvl 2b 4 1 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO Runzler 1 1 1 1 1 2 FUL: G Ben Hamilton (hamstring), CB Alphonso Smith AlRmrz ss 3 0 1 0 Laird c 4 0 0 0 Totals 39 5 13 4 Totals 34 2 8 2 Milwaukee Romo 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 (ankle). QUESTIONABLE: T Ryan Harris (shoulder), WR Champions Constellation Energy Lillirdg 2b 4 0 1 0 Everett ss 3 1 1 0 Los Angeles 020 110 010 — 5 Villanueva W,4-10 5 5 4 4 3 4 Affeldt 12-30000 2 Brandon Stokley (thigh). PROBABLE: RB Peyton Hillis Totals 34 5 9 5 Totals 33 1 7 1 Oakland 000 000 002 — 2 Weathers H,21 1 2 0 0 0 0 San Diego (head), WR Kenny McKinley (illness). Championship Chicago 021 010 001 — 5 DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB—Los Angeles 8, Oakland 5. 2B— C.Vargas H,11 1 1 0 0 0 0 Correia L,12-11 6 6 5 3 1 4 ST. LOUIS RAMS at — RAMS: Saturday Detroit 000 000 010 — 1 Napoli (22), R.Davis (25), K.Suzuki (37). HR—J.Rivera Coffey H,27 1 1 0 0 0 0 R.Webb 1 1 2 0 0 1 OUT: S James Butler (knee). DOUBTFUL: T Jason Smith At Baltimore Country Club DP—Chicago 1, Detroit 2. LOB—Chicago 13, Detroit 7. (25). SB—B.Abreu (30), K.Morales (3), Napoli (3), Hoffman S,37-40 1 0 0 0 0 1 Poreda 1 00 00 0 (knee). QUESTIONABLE: CB Ron Bartell (thigh), QB Timonium, Md. 2B—Quentin (14), Rios (31), Everett (21). HR—Quentin M.Ellis (10). Marc Bulger (right shoulder). PROBABLE: T Alex Purse: $2.7 Million St. Louis Frieri 1 0 0 0 1 0 Yardage: 7,037 - Par: 70 (21). SB—Podsednik (30), Quentin (3), Kotsay (3), Rios 2 IP H R ER BB SO Lohse L,6-10 6 8 5 2 1 5 Correia pitched to 4 batters in the 7th. Barron (thigh). 49ERS: OUT: RB Frank Gore (ankle, (24), Lillibridge (6). Los Angeles foot), CB Reggie Smith (groin). PROBABLE: G David Tom Watson 66-68-64—198 -12 IP H R ER BB SO Jer.Weaver W,16-8 5 3 0 0 0 5 Hawksworth 2 1 0 0 2 2 WP—R.Webb. Baas (ankle), TE Vernon Davis (shin), G Adam Snyder Loren Roberts 70-67-65—202 -8 Franklin 1 2 0 0 2 1 Umpires—Home, Sam Holbrook; First, Mike Winters; John Cook 69-68-65—202 -8 Chicago O’Sullivan 2 1 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Bill Welke; First, James Hoye; Second, Second, Dan Iassogna; Third, Larry Vanover. (thumb), CB Shawntae Spencer (shoulder), LB Takeo Garcia W,3-4 7 6 1 1 1 7 Oliver 1 0 0 0 0 2 Spikes (shin), T Joe Staley (thigh), LB Jeff Ulbrich Mark Wiebe 69-67-66—202 -8 Jim Wolf; Third, Tim Welke. T—2:32. A—26,776 (42,691). Jay Haas 66-70-67—203 -7 T.Pena H,5 1 1 0 0 0 0 Jepsen 1-3 3 2 2 0 0 T—3:17. A—43,977 (43,975). (thigh). Thornton 1 0 0 0 1 1 Fuentes S,47-54 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS at PITTSBURGH STEELERS — Phil Blackmar 71-70-64—205 -5 Detroit Oakland CHARGERS: OUT: LB Antwan Applewhite (hamstring), C Morris Hatalsky 70-69-66—205 -5 Figaro L,2-2 11-3 3 2 2 2 2 G.Gonzalez L,6-7 6 8 4 4 0 10 REDS 8, PIRATES 4 Nick Hardwick (ankle), NT Travis Johnson (groin). Sandy Lyle 67-73-66—206 -4 BASKETBALL Gene Jones 71-68-67—206 -4 Ni 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Blevins 1 1 1 1 0 3 Pittsburgh Cincinnati QUESTIONABLE: LB (groin). PROBA- Galarraga 21-3 1 2 2 3 1 H.Rodriguez 1 2 0 0 1 0 BLE: CB Antoine Cason (groin), P Mike Scifres (groin), Craig Stadler 71-65-70—206 -4 ab r h bi ab r h bi NBA Preseason Bernhard Langer 72-65-69—206 -4 Perry 3 1 0 0 1 2 S.Casilla 1 2 0 0 0 1 AMcCt cf 3 1 1 0 Stubbs cf 3 0 0 0 All Times MDT RB LaDainian Tomlinson (ankle), G Louis Vasquez Blevins pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. (knee). STEELERS: OUT: TE David Johnson (ankle), S Andy Bean 69-73-65—207 -3 Lyon 1 2 0 0 1 1 AnLRc 3b 4 0 1 1 Janish ss 3 1 0 1 Thursday’s Games Ronnie Black 72-68-67—207 -3 Rodney 1 2 1 1 2 0 WP—H.Rodriguez. GJones 1b 3 1 1 0 Votto 1b 3 1 2 3 Utah 103, Denver 87 Troy Polamalu (knee). DOUBTFUL: RB Willie Parker Umpires—Home, Bill Miller; First, Derryl Cousins; (toe). PROBABLE: C Justin Hartwig (ankle), TE Matt Mike Goodes 70-69-68—207 -3 Galarraga pitched to 1 batter in the 5th. Milledg lf 4 0 0 0 BPhllps 2b 5 0 1 0 Friday’s Games Hale Irwin 72-67-68—207 -3 Garcia pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Second, Angel Campos; Third, Jim Joyce. Moss rf 1 1 0 0 Rolen 3b 4 2 1 1 Chicago 104, Indiana 95 Spaeth (hip). T—2:38. A—14,554 (35,067). MONDAY Mark O’meara 70-69-68—207 -3 HBP—by Galarraga (Quentin), by Perry (Quentin). WP— DlwYn 2b 4 1 3 3 Gomes rf 3 0 1 0 Saturday’s Games Nick Price 69-69-69—207 -3 Garcia. Jarmll c 4 0 0 0 Bruce rf 1 0 1 0 Partizan Belgrade at Denver, late GREEN BAY PACKERS at MINNESOTA VIKINGS — PACK- Tim Simpson 69-69-69—207 -3 Umpires—Home, Mark Carlson; First, Jeff Nelson; NL Boxes RVazqz ss 4 0 0 0 DMcDn lf 4 1 2 1 Sunday’s Games ERS: OUT: S Atari Bigby (knee), RB Brandon Jackson Jeff Sluman 74-68-66—208 -2 Second, Bob Davidson; Third, Tim Tschida. Duke p 2 0 0 0 RHrndz c 2 1 2 0 New Jersey vs. New York at Albany, N.Y., Noon (ankle). DNP: T Chad Clifton (ankle), LB Jeremy Fuzzy Zoeller 69-72-67—208 -2 T—2:49. A—35,184 (41,255). CUBS 5, DIAMONDBACKS 0 Btchck p 0 0 0 0 Tavers pr 0 1 0 0 Milwaukee vs. Minnesota at Mankato, Minn., 4 p.m. Thompson (knee). LIMITED: DE Johnny Jolly Mark James 69-71-68—208 -2 Arizona Chicago NWalkr ph 1 0 0 0 Hanign c 0 0 0 0 L.A. Clippers at Golden State, 7 p.m. (abdomen), DE B.J. Raji (ankle), CB Charles Woodson Dan Forsman 68-72-68—208 -2 RED SOX 11, INDIANS 6 ab r h bi ab r h bi SJcksn p 0 0 0 0 Cueto p 0 0 0 0 (foot). FULL: DE Cullen Jenkins (groin), WR Greg Mike Reid 68-72-68—208 -2 S.Drew ss 4 0 1 0 Theriot ss 4 0 0 0 Claggtt p 0 0 0 0 JFrncs ph 1 1 1 1 Jennings (wrist). VIKINGS: DNP: G Steve Hutchinson Fred Funk 71-68-69—208 -2 Cleveland Boston Ojeda 2b 3 0 0 0 Fukdm rf 4 0 1 0 Pearce ph 1 0 0 0 Burton p 0 0 0 0 WNBA Finals (back), WR Darius Reynaud (hamstring). LIMITED: QB Keith Fergus 70-69-69—208 -2 ab r h bi ab r h bi Herrer p 0 0 0 0 All Times MDT Brett Favre (foot), CB Cedric Griffin (hand), LB E.J. Rynlds 3b 4 0 0 0 D.Lee 1b 4 0 0 0 (x-if necessary) Fulton Allem 69-70-69—208 -2 Brantly cf 5 2 2 1 Pedroia 2b 2 2 1 1 Monter c 4 0 0 0 ArRmr 3b 2 2 1 0 Masset p 1 0 0 0 Henderson (shoulder), LB Erin Henderson (calf), TE Lonnie Nielsen 65-73-70—208 -2 ACarer ss 4 2 2 0 Bay lf 4 1 1 1 Corder p 0 0 0 0 (Best-of-5) Jim Kleinsasser (hand), RB Naufahu Tahi (back). FULL: CYoung cf 3 0 0 0 JeBakr 2b 2 1 1 0 Indiana vs. Phoenix Larry Nelson 72-69-68—209 -1 Choo rf 4 1 2 3 Reddck lf 1 0 0 0 GParra rf 3 0 1 0 RJhnsn lf 4 2 1 2 Totals 31 4 6 4 Totals 30 8 11 7 P Chris Kluwe (illness). Bruce Fleisher 69-69-71—209 -1 Hafner dh 4 0 1 2 VMrtnz c 3 1 1 4 Pittsburgh 100 003 000 — 4 Tuesday, Sept. 29: Phoenix 120, Indiana 116, OT Bob Tway 68-68-73—209 -1 Byrnes lf 3 0 1 0 Soto c 2 0 2 2 Thursday, Oct. 1: Indiana 93, Phoenix 84, series tied 1- JhPerlt 3b 3 0 0 0 DBrwn c 2 1 1 1 Allen 1b 3 0 0 0 Colvin cf 4 0 1 1 Cincinnati 011 302 01x — 8 How the AP Top 25 Fared Jay Don Blake 70-70-70—210 E LaPort lf 4 0 0 0 Youkils 3b 4 0 1 0 DP—Cincinnati 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 9. 2B— 1 Joey Sindelar 69-71-70—210 E DCarer p 1 0 0 0 R.Wells p 2 0 1 0 Sunday, Oct. 4: Phoenix at Indiana, 2 p.m. No. 1 Florida (4-0) did not play. Next: at No. 4 LSU, Valuen 2b 4 0 2 0 D.Ortiz dh 4 1 1 0 ARomr ph 1 0 0 0 Caridd p 0 0 0 0 An.LaRoche (29), Votto (38), Gomes (17), D.McDonald Saturday. Bob Gilder 71-69-70—210 E Marson c 4 1 1 0 Lowrie ss 3 1 0 0 (6), R.Hernandez (13), J.Francisco (1). HR—Delw.Young Wednesday, Oct. 7, Phoenix at Indiana, 5:30 p.m. Agnstn p 0 0 0 0 MHffpr ph 1 0 0 0 x-Friday, Oct. 9, Indiana at Phoenix, 7 p.m. No. 2 Texas (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. Colorado, AMarte 1b 4 0 0 0 Ktchm 1b 4 2 2 0 LRosls p 0 0 0 0 Marml p 0 0 0 0 (7), Votto (25), Rolen (3). SB—A.McCutchen (20). CS— Saturday. BrAndr rf 3 2 3 3 CTracy ph 1 0 0 0 Moss (5). S—Stubbs, Janish, Cueto 2. No. 3 Alabama (5-0) beat Kentucky 38-20. Next: at No. HOCKEY Gthrght cf 4 0 0 0 Y.Petit p 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO FOOTBALL 21 Mississippi, Saturday. Totals 36 6 10 6 Totals 34 11 11 10 Totals 30 0 3 0 Totals 29 5 8 5 Pittsburgh No. 4 LSU (5-0) beat No. 18 Georgia 20-13. Next: vs. NHL Cleveland 220 000 200 — 6 Arizona 000 000 000 — 0 Duke L,11-16 5 6 5 5 5 2 No. 1 Florida, Saturday. All Times MDT Boston 172 000 01x — 11 Bootcheck 1 2 2 2 1 1 NFL EASTERN DP—Cleveland 1, Boston 1. LOB—Cleveland 6, Boston 5. Chicago 000 302 00x — 5 All Times MDT No. 5 Boise State (5-0) beat UC Davis 34-16. Next: at DP—Arizona 2. LOB—Arizona 4, Chicago 7. 2B—S.Drew S.Jackson 1 1 0 0 1 1 AMERICAN Tulsa, Wednesday, Oct. 14. ATLANTIC GP W L OT PTS GF GA 2B—A.Cabrera (42), Marson (6), D.Ortiz (35). HR—Choo (29), G.Parra (20), Fukudome (38), Je.Baker (15), Soto Claggett 1 2 1 1 0 0 No. 6 Virginia Tech (4-1) beat Duke 34-26. Next: vs. (20), Pedroia (14), V.Martinez (23), D.Brown (1), (19). 3B—Re.Johnson (2). SB—Byrnes (9). S—R.Wells. Cincinnati EAST W L T Pct PF PA Boston College, Saturday. Philadelphia 2 2 0 0 4 7 2 Bri.Anderson (4). Cueto W,11-11 6 5 4 4 4 6 Pittsburgh 2 2 0 0 4 7 5 IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO N.Y. Jets 3 0 0 1.000 64 33 No. 7 Southern Cal (4-1) beat No. 24 California 30-3. N.Y. Rangers 2 1 1 0 2 7 5 Arizona Burton H,7 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 New England 2 1 0 .667 60 50 Next: at Notre Dame, Saturday, Oct. 17. Cleveland Herrera 0 0 0 0 1 0 N.Y. Islanders 1 0 0 1 1 3 4 D.Cabrera L,0-6 5 4 3 3 3 1 Buffalo 1 2 0 .333 64 72 No. 8 Oklahoma (2-2) lost to No. 17 Miami 21-20. Next: New Jersey 1 0 1 0 0 2 5 Laffey L,7-9 2 7 8 8 2 4 Augenstein 1 3 2 2 1 0 Masset H,20 11-3 1 0 0 0 0 Miami 0 3 0 .000 43 69 vs. Baylor, Saturday. J.Lewis 2 2 2 2 2 1 Cordero 1 00 00 1 NORTHEAST GP W L OT PTS GF GA L.Rosales 1 1 0 0 0 0 SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA No. 9 Ohio State (4-1) beat Indiana 33-14. Next: vs. Gosling 4 2 1 1 2 1 Y.Petit 1 0 0 0 1 0 Herrera pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Wisconsin, Saturday. Boston PB—Jaramillo. Montreal 2 2 0 0 4 6 4 Beckett W,17-6 5 7 4 4 3 5 Chicago Indianapolis 3 0 0 1.000 72 45 No. 10 Cincinnati (5-0) beat Miami (Ohio) 37-13. Next: Boston 2 1 1 0 2 8 6 R.Wells W,12-10 7 3 0 0 1 10 Umpires—Home, Marvin Hudson; First, D.J. Reyburn; Jacksonville 1 2 0 .333 60 69 at South Florida, Thursday, Oct. 15. Buffalo 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 P.Byrd 3 3 2 2 0 1 Caridad 1 0 0 0 0 0 Second, Randy Marsh; Third, Lance Barksdale. Houston 1 2 0 .333 65 86 No. 11 TCU (4-0) beat SMU 39-14. Next: at Air Force, D.Richardson 1 0 0 0 0 0 T—2:51. A—24,539 (42,319). Toronto 2 0 1 1 1 7 10 Balk—Laffey. Marmol 1 0 0 0 0 2 Tennessee 0 3 0 .000 58 71 Saturday. Ottawa 1 0 1 0 0 2 5 Umpires—Home, Angel Hernandez; First, Scott Barry; HBP—by D.Cabrera (Ar.Ramirez). NORTH W L T Pct PF PA No. 12 Houston (3-0) at UTEP, late. Next: at Mississippi Umpires—Home, Ed Rapuano; First, Dan Bellino; NATIONALS 6, BRAVES 4, 11 INNINGS State, Saturday. SOUTHEAST GP W L OT PTS GF GA Second, Tony Randazzo; Third, Chris Guccione. Baltimore 3 0 0 1.000 103 53 T—2:50. A—37,562 (37,373). Second, Paul Schrieber; Third, Paul Nauert. No. 13 Iowa (5-0) beat Arkansas State 24-21. Next: vs. Washington 2 2 0 0 4 10 5 T—2:11. A—39,138 (41,210). Washington Atlanta Cincinnati 2 1 0 .667 61 56 No. 22 Michigan, Saturday. Atlanta 1 1 0 0 2 6 3 ab r h bi ab r h bi Pittsburgh 1 2 0 .333 47 50 No. 14 Oklahoma State (3-1) did not play. Next: at Florida 2 1 1 0 2 4 7 TWINS 5, ROYALS 4 WHarrs cf 2 1 1 0 McLoth cf 4 1 2 0 Cleveland 0 3 0 .000 29 95 Texas A&M, Saturday. MARLINS 4, PHILLIES 3 Maxwll cf 3 1 1 2 Prado 2b-3b 4 1 1 0 Tampa Bay 1 0 1 0 0 3 6 Kansas City Minnesota WEST W L T Pct PF PA No. 15 Penn State (4-1) beat Illinois 35-17. Next: vs. Carolina 2 0 2 0 0 2 9 Florida Philadelphia Dukes rf 5 0 0 0 C.Jones 3b 3 0 0 0 Eastern Illinois, Saturday. WESTERN ab r h bi ab r h bi Zmrmn 3b 5 1 3 1 Smmns c 0 0 0 0 Denver 3 0 0 1.000 62 16 Blmqst lf 4 0 1 0 Span cf-rf 3 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi No. 16 Oregon (3-1) vs. Washington State, late. Next: at CENTRAL GP W L OT PTS GF GA Coghln lf 4 1 2 1 Rollins ss 5 0 1 0 A.Dunn 1b 3 1 0 0 McCnn c 3 0 2 2 San Diego 2 1 0 .667 73 64 UCLA, Saturday. Maier cf 4 0 0 0 OCarer ss 4 0 2 0 JPadill lf 0 0 0 0 Gorecki pr 0 0 0 0 Oakland 1 2 0 .333 36 57 BButler 1b 4 0 0 0 Mauer c 3 1 1 1 Maybin cf 4 0 0 0 Victorn cf 4 0 0 0 No. 17 Miami (3-1) beat No. 8 Oklahoma 21-20. Next: St. Louis 2 2 0 0 4 9 6 HRmrz ss 2 1 1 1 Utley 2b 2 0 0 0 Wlngh lf 4 0 0 0 D.Ross c 0 0 0 0 Kansas City 0 3 0 .000 48 85 vs. Florida A&M, Saturday. Chicago 2 1 0 1 3 7 4 Jacobs dh 4 1 2 1 Kubel rf 4 1 1 0 Brgmn p 0 0 0 0 Norton ph 1 0 1 1 NATIONAL Callasp 2b 4 0 1 0 Gomez cf 0 0 0 0 Bonifac ss 2 0 0 0 TWalkr p 0 0 0 0 No. 18 Georgia (3-2) lost to No. 4 LSU 20-13. Next: at Columbus 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 AnGnzl ss 0 0 0 0 ATracy ph 1 0 0 0 CGzmn ph 1 0 1 2 Acosta p 0 0 0 0 EAST W L T Pct PF PA Tennessee, Saturday. Nashville 1 1 0 0 2 3 2 Teahen rf 3 0 0 0 Cuddyr 1b 3 2 1 1 Segovia p 0 0 0 0 YEscor ss 4 0 0 0 Olivo c 3 1 1 0 DlmYn lf 4 0 2 3 Cantu 1b 2 0 1 1 Myers p 0 0 0 0 No. 18 Kansas (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. Iowa State, Detroit 2 0 2 0 0 6 9 NJhnsn 1b 0 1 0 0 Bastrd p 0 0 0 0 Kensng p 0 0 0 0 GAndrs lf 4 0 0 0 N.Y. Giants 3 0 0 1.000 80 48 Saturday. AGordn 3b 3 1 1 2 JMorls dh 4 0 1 0 Dsmnd ss 5 1 1 1 Infante rf 5 0 0 0 Dallas 2 1 0 .667 86 61 NORTHWEST GP W L OT PTS GF GA LHrndz ss 2 0 0 0 Tolbert 3b 3 0 0 0 Uggla 2b 3 0 1 1 Madson p 0 0 0 0 No. 20 BYU (4-1) beat Utah State 35-17, Friday. Next: at Helms 3b 4 0 1 0 Dobbs ph 0 0 0 0 J.Bard c 3 0 1 0 AdLRc 1b 5 1 1 0 Philadelphia 2 1 0 .667 94 72 UNLV, Saturday. Colorado 2 2 0 0 4 8 2 B.Pena ph 1 0 1 0 Punto 2b 2 1 0 0 Villone p 0 0 0 0 Jurrjns p 1 0 0 0 Washington 1 2 0 .333 40 49 Calgary 1 1 0 0 2 5 3 Hulett pr-ss 0 1 0 0 RPauln c 3 1 0 0 BFrncs ph 1 0 0 0 No. 21 Mississippi (3-1) beat Vanderbilt 23-7. Next: vs. BCarrll rf 4 0 0 0 Lidge p 0 0 0 0 Morse lf-1b 1 0 0 0 Conrad ph 1 0 0 0 SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA No. 3 Alabama, Saturday. Edmonton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 7 3 Totals 30 5 8 5 Orr 2b 5 1 1 0 RSorin p 0 0 0 0 Minnesota 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 Kansas City 000 000 130 — 4 ASnchz p 1 0 0 0 Howard 1b 4 2 1 1 No. 22 Michigan (4-1) lost to Michigan State 26-20, OT. Meyer p 0 0 0 0 Ibanez lf 3 0 0 0 Detwilr p 2 0 0 0 Moylan p 0 0 0 0 New Orleans 3 0 0 1.000 120 56 Next: at No. 13 Iowa, Saturday. Vancouver 2 0 2 0 0 3 8 Minnesota 000 004 01x — 5 SRiver p 0 0 0 0 KJhnsn ph-2b 1 1 1 1 Atlanta 2 1 0 .667 57 53 DP—Minnesota 1. LOB—Kansas City 2, Minnesota 5. Sanchs p 0 0 0 0 Werth rf 4 1 2 2 No. 23 Nebraska (3-1) did not play. Next: at Missouri, PACIFIC GP W L OT PTS GF GA Gload ph 1 0 0 0 P.Feliz 3b 4 0 0 0 JBurke c 2 0 0 0 Carolina 0 3 0 .000 37 87 Thursday. 2B—Olivo (15), Kubel (35), Delm.Young (16). HR—Jacobs Totals 41 6 9 6 Totals 36 4 8 4 Tampa Bay 0 3 0 .000 41 91 Dallas 1 0 0 1 1 2 3 (19), A.Gordon (5), Cuddyer (31). CS—Delm.Young (5). LNunez p 0 0 0 0 C.Ruiz c 3 0 1 0 No. 24 California (3-2) lost to No. 7 Southern Cal 30-3. Hamels p 1 0 0 0 Washington100 100 000 22 — 6 NORTH W L T Pct PF PA Next: at UCLA, Saturday, Oct. 17. Anaheim 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S—Teahen, Span. Atlanta 000 002 000 20 — 4 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Cairo 2b 3 0 1 0 Minnesota 3 0 0 1.000 88 57 No. 25 Georgia Tech (4-1) beat Mississippi State 42-31. Totals 30 4 6 4 Totals 35 3 6 3 DP—Washington 3. LOB—Washington 8, Atlanta 7. 2B— Next: at Florida State, Saturday. Phoenix 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kansas City Florida 210 000 010 — 4 W.Harris (18), Zimmerman (36), C.Guzman (24), Green Bay 2 1 0 .667 81 63 San Jose 1 0 1 0 0 2 5 Greinke 6 6 4 4 2 5 McLouth (27), K.Johnson (20). HR—Maxwell (4), Chicago 2 1 0 .667 57 54 Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Philadelphia 010 000 020 — 3 Detroit 1 2 0 .333 59 86 R.Colon 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 E—Uggla (15), Bonifacio (17). DP—Philadelphia 1. LOB— Desmond (4). CS—McLouth (6). S—J.Burke, Y.Escobar. Idaho Prep Scores Friday’s Games D.Hughes L,0-2 2-3 1 1 1 0 0 Florida 5, Philadelphia 7. 2B—Coghlan 2 (31), IP H R ER BB SO WEST W L T Pct PF PA Friday Florida 4, Chicago 3, SO J.Cruz 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Ha.Ramirez (42), Cantu (42), Uggla (27). HR—Howard Washington Baker, Ore. 34, Fruitland 28, OT St. Louis 4, Detroit 3 Minnesota Detwiler 5 1 0 0 4 1 San Francisco 2 1 0 .667 67 53 Bishop Kelly 41, Skyview 13 Philadelphia 2, Carolina 0 Blackburn 7 4 2 2 0 5 (45), Werth (36). SB—Coghlan (8), Ha.Ramirez (27), Seattle 1 2 0 .333 57 48 Pittsburgh 3, N.Y. Rangers 2 Werth 2 (18). S—A.Sanchez. SF—Cantu. S.Rivera H,2 2-3 1 2 2 1 0 Arizona 1 2 0 .333 57 68 Burley 35, Wood River 14 Mijares 0 2 2 2 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Villone BS,3-4 12-3 2 0 0 0 1 Capital 52, Meridian 14 Saturday’s Games Rauch W,5-1 BS,2-2 1 1 0 0 0 0 Bergmann 12-3 1 0 0 1 2 St. Louis 0 3 0 .000 24 73 Cascade 54, Idaho City 12 Chicago 4, Florida 0 Florida Sunday’s Games St. Louis 5, Detroit 3 Nathan S,47-52 1 0 0 0 0 2 A.Sanchez W,4-8 7 5 1 1 2 3 Segovia W,1-0 BS,1-1 1 3 2 2 1 0 Clark Fork 52, Lakeside 16 Blackburn pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Kensing S,1-3 1 0 0 0 0 1 Detroit at Chicago, 11 a.m. Coeur d’Alene JV 30, Grangeville 0 Colorado 3, Vancouver 0 Meyer H,20 2-3 0 1 0 0 0 Oakland at Houston, 11 a.m. Boston 7, Carolina 2 Mijares pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Sanches H,10 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 Atlanta Connell, Wash. 30, Moscow 21 HBP—by Greinke (Cuddyer). Tampa Bay at Washington, 11 a.m. Genesee 42, Lewis County 14 Montreal 2, Buffalo 1, OT L.Nunez S,26-33 1 0 0 0 0 1 Jurrjens 8 5 2 2 3 9 Seattle at Indianapolis, 11 a.m. Philadelphia 5, New Jersey 2 Umpires—Home, Mark Wegner; First, Rick Reed; Philadelphia R.Soriano 1 0 0 0 1 2 Granger, Utah 27, Snake River 24 Second, Jeff Kellogg; Third, Tim Timmons. Moylan 1 2 2 2 1 1 N.Y. Giants at Kansas City, 11 a.m. Kellogg 26, St. Maries 0 Pittsburgh 4, N.Y. Islanders 3, SO T—2:34. A—48,644 (46,632). Hamels L,10-11 3 3 3 3 2 2 Baltimore at New England, 11 a.m. Rangers 5, Ottawa 2 T.Walker 2 1 0 0 0 1 Acosta L,1-1 1 2 2 2 0 0 Cincinnati at Cleveland, 11 a.m. Kendrick 52, Timberline-Weippe 42 Washington 6, Toronto 4 Myers 1 1 0 0 0 1 WP—Jurrjens. Tennessee at Jacksonville, 11 a.m. Kootenai 44, Wallace 6 Atlanta 6, Tampa Bay 3 ANGELS 4, ATHLETICS 2 Bastardo 1 0 0 0 1 0 Umpires—Home, Ron Kulpa; First, Mike DiMuro; Kuna 26, Emmett 20 Buffalo at Miami, 2:05 p.m. Lake City 20, Post Falls 0 Columbus 2, Minnesota 1 Los Angeles Oakland Madson 1 1 1 1 1 2 Second, Dale Scott; Third, Jerry Meals. N.Y. Jets at New Orleans, 2:05 p.m. Nashville 3, Dallas 2, SO Lidge 1 0 0 0 0 1 T—3:16. A—28,278 (49,743). Lighthouse Christian 29, Shoshone 20 ab r h bi ab r h bi Dallas at Denver, 2:15 p.m. Mackay 47, Jackpot, Nev. 0 Calgary at Edmonton, late Figgins 3b 3 0 0 0 RDavis cf 4 0 2 1 WP—T.Walker, Madson. St. Louis at San Francisco, 2:15 p.m. San Jose at Anaheim, late Umpires—Home, C.B. Bucknor; First, Paul Emmel; Madison 18, Rigby 14 Willits lf-cf 1 0 0 0 DBartn 1b 3 0 0 0 Friday’s Late NL Boxes San Diego at Pittsburgh, 6:20 p.m. Malad 40, Soda Springs 0 Phoenix at Los Angeles, late BAreu rf 3 0 0 0 M.Ellis 2b 4 0 0 0 Second, Mike Everitt; Third, Gerry Davis. Open: Arizona, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Carolina Sunday’s Games T—2:41. A—45,141 (43,647). ROCKIES 4, DODGERS 3 Middleton 28, Nampa 26 B.Wood 3b 1 0 1 0 Cust dh 3 0 0 0 Monday’s Game N. Fremont 20, Butte County 16 No games scheduled Guerrr dh 3 0 1 0 KSuzuk ph 0 0 0 0 Colorado Los Angeles Green Bay at Minnesota, 6:30 p.m. Nampa Christian 55, Marsing 12 Monday’s Games Budde pr-dh 1 0 0 0 Powell c 4 0 0 0 METS 5, ASTROS 1 ab r h bi ab r h bi Notus 56, Horseshoe Bend 8 N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey, 5 p.m. JRiver lf 3 1 2 0 Crosby 3b 3 1 1 0 Houston New York CGnzlz lf-rf 5 0 2 0 Furcal ss 4 0 2 0 NFL Injury Report Oakley 16, Raft River 14 Columbus at Vancouver, 8 p.m. Pettit rf-lf 1 0 0 0 Carson rf 3 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Fowler cf 5 1 1 0 Ethier rf 3 0 2 1 NEW YORK (AP) — The updated National Football Pocatello 34, Jerome 13 HKndrc 2b 4 0 0 0 EPtrsn lf 3 1 1 1 Bourn cf 5 1 1 0 Pagan cf 5 0 1 0 Helton 1b 4 1 2 0 MRmrz lf 4 0 0 0 League injury report, as provided by the league: Prairie 46, Lapwai 0 TRANSACTIONS EAyar ss 4 2 3 0 Pnngtn ss 2 0 1 0 Tejada ss 3 0 1 1 LCastill 2b 4 1 0 0 Tlwtzk ss 4 2 1 2 Kemp cf 4 0 0 0 SUNDAY Priest River 20, Bonners Ferry 12 MthwsJ cf 4 1 1 1 Brkmn 1b 3 0 2 0 DnMrp 1b 5 0 2 0 GAtkns 3b 2 0 1 0 Loney 1b 4 0 0 0 DETROIT LIONS at CHICAGO BEARS — LIONS: DOUBT- Rocky Mountain 28, Borah 14 BASEBALL TEvans rf 0 0 0 0 Ca.Lee lf 4 0 1 0 Francr rf 5 0 1 0 Stewart 3b 1 0 0 0 Blake 3b 4 0 0 0 FUL: DT Sammie Hill (ankle), S Kalvin Pearson (quadri- Sandpoint 36, Lewiston 0 American League Quinlan 1b 4 0 2 3 Pence rf 4 0 1 0 Sullivn lf 3 2 1 0 Torreal c 4 0 1 2 RMartn c 3 1 1 1 cep), DE Dewayne White (hamstring). QUESTIONABLE: Shelley 36, South Fremont 25 TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Fired general manager J.P. JMaths c 3 0 1 0 Kppngr 3b 3 0 0 0 Tatis 3b 4 1 2 2 Splrghs rf 3 0 0 0 OHudsn 2b 3 1 0 0 DE Cliff Avril (hamstring), DT Grady Jackson (knee), CB Sugar-Salem 52, Teton 8 Ricciardi. Announced vice president of baseball opera- Totals 35 4 11 4 Totals 29 2 5 2 KMatsu 2b 3 0 0 0 Thole c 3 0 2 1 RBtncr p 0 0 0 0 Wolf p 0 0 0 0 Eric King (shoulder), LB Ernie Sims (shoulder), RB Timberlake 47, Orofino 7 tions and assistant general manager Alexander Los Angeles 020 200 000 — 4 S.Smith lf 0 0 0 0 Pierre ph 1 0 0 0 Kevin Smith (shoulder). PROBABLE: QB Drew Stanton Anthopoulos will assume the duties of general manager. Towles c 4 0 1 0 AHrndz ss 2 1 1 1 Barmes 2b 3 0 0 0 Troncs p 0 0 0 0 Tri-Valley 42, Rimrock 26 Oakland 000 000 020 — 2 Bazard p 2 0 0 0 Misch p 2 0 0 0 (knee). BEARS: DOUBTFUL: LB Hunter Hillenmeyer Troy 56, Clearwater Valley 30 National League DP—Los Angeles 2, Oakland 1. LOB—Los Angeles 4, Jimenz p 1 0 0 0 Elbert p 0 0 0 0 (rib), LB Pisa Tinoisamoa (knee). QUESTIONABLE: LB SAN DIEGO PADRES—Fired Kevin Towers general man- Gervac p 0 0 0 0 Stokes p 0 0 0 0 Daley p 0 0 0 0 Belisari p 0 0 0 0 Twin Falls 55, Canyon Ridge 7 Oakland 4. 2B—Guerrero (16), Matthews Jr. (19), Wrght p 0 0 0 0 Felicin p 0 0 0 0 Lance Briggs (foot), DE Alex Brown (ankle), DT Israel Valley 52, Grace 6 ager. Quinlan (5), R.Davis (26), Crosby (10). 3B—E.Patterson Beimel p 0 0 0 0 Mntkw ph 0 0 0 0 Idonije (knee). PROBABLE: DT Anthony Adams (knee), Weiser 25, Homedale 20 FOOTBALL (1). CS—J.Mathis (3), R.Davis (12), Pennington (5). Byrdak p 0 0 0 0 Reed ph 1 0 0 0 McCoy rf 1 0 0 0 Hu pr 0 1 0 0 Erstad ph 1 0 0 0 SGreen p 0 0 0 0 TE Desmond Clark (rib), RB Matt Forte (knee), DT West Side 44, Bear Lake 0 IP H R ER BB SO Street p 0 0 0 0 Sherrill p 0 0 0 0 Tommie Harris (knee), C Patrick Mannelly (forearm). West Valley (Spokane), Wash. 27, Lakeland 6 CLEVELAND BROWNS—Signed RB Chris Jennings from Los Angeles Fulchin p 0 0 0 0 FrRdrg p 0 0 0 0 Broxtn p 0 0 0 0 Hwkns p 0 0 0 0 CINCINNATI BENGALS at CLEVELAND BROWNS — BEN- Thursday the practice squad. Placed RB James Davis on injured Kazmir W,10-9 5 3 0 0 1 3 Thome ph 1 0 0 0 GALS: OUT: T Andre Smith (foot). QUESTIONABLE: DT Blackfoot 20, Century 15 reserve. Palmer 2 0 0 0 1 3 Blum ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 8 4 Totals 31 3 5 2 Manzell pr 0 0 0 0 Tank Johnson (foot), CB David Jones (foot), CB Bonneville 23, Idaho Falls 20 SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Released FB Justin Griffith. Bulger 2-3 1 2 2 1 2 Colorado 200 000 200 — 4 Johnathan Joseph (foot), DT Domata Peko (neck), S Buhl 49, Filer 9 Signed OT Kyle Williams from the practice squad. R.Rodriguez H,2 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 7 1 Totals 34 5 10 4 Los Angeles 001 000 200 — 3 HOCKEY Houston 001 000 000 — 1 Roy Williams (forearm). PROBABLE: RB Cedric Benson Centennial 34, Vallivue 7 Fuentes S,48-55 1 0 0 0 1 0 LOB—Colorado 10, Los Angeles 7. 2B—Helton (38), (knee), LB Abdul Hodge (knee), LB Rey Maualuga Coeur d’ Alene 38, Caldwell 13 National Hockey League Oakland New York 020 020 10x — 5 G.Atkins (12), Torrealba (11), Ethier (42). HR—Tulowitzki (knee), S Chinedum Ndukwe (hamstring), T Andrew COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS—Signed D Rostislav Klesla E—Tejada (20). DP—New York 1. LOB—Houston 9, New Declo 54, Wendell 12 Eveland L,2-4 42-3 8 4 4 0 0 (32), R.Martin (7). SB—Furcal (12). S—Jimenez, Wolf. Whitworth (Achilles). BROWNS: DOUBTFUL: K Phil Eagle 34, Timberline 20 to a four-year contract extension through the 2013-14 Meloan 11-3 1 0 0 0 2 York 12. 2B—Berkman (31), Towles (2), Pagan (20), IP H R ER BB SO Dawson (right calf), RB Jamal Lewis (hamstring), G Highland 28, Juan Diego Catholic, Utah 3 season. Added D Mathieu Roy on emergency recall Ziegler 1 2 0 0 0 0 Dan.Murphy (38), Tatis (21), A.Hernandez (15). 3B— Colorado Floyd Womack (ankle). QUESTIONABLE: DE Kenyon Kimberly 30, Gooding 14 from Syracuse (AHL). Placed D Mike Commodore on Breslow 1 0 0 0 0 1 Bourn (12), Thole (1). SB—Sullivan (7), Tatis (4). CS— Jimenez W,15-12 6 2 1 1 4 10 Coleman (groin), RB James Davis (shoulder), G Rex Mountain View 54, Boise 26 injured reserve, retroactive to Sept. 19. A.Bailey 1 0 0 0 0 1 Sullivan (1). SF—Tejada. Daley H,12 1-3 2 2 2 1 0 Hadnot (knee), G Eric Steinbach (knee), DT Corey Mullan 60, St. Regis, Mont. 28 COLLEGE WP—Eveland. IP H R ER BB SO Beimel 0 1 0 0 0 0 Williams (knee). PROBABLE: LB David Bowens (knee), New Plymouth 35, Melba 20 ARMY—Named Zach Spiker men’s basketball coach. Umpires—Home, Derryl Cousins; First, Angel Campos; Houston R.Betancourt H,12 11-3 0 0 0 0 2 DT Shaun Rogers (foot), LB Kamerion Wimbley (shoul- Preston 18, Minico 9 FLORIDA A&M—Announced the resignation of athletic Second, Jim Joyce; Third, Bill Miller. Bazardo L,1-3 42-3 5 4 3 3 0 Street S,35-37 11-3 0 0 0 0 1 der), CB Eric Wright (hand), P Dave Zastudil (right Wednesday director Bill Hayes. Fired assistant athletic directors T—2:31. A—16,539 (35,067). Gervacio 0 1 0 0 1 0 Los Angeles knee). Dietrich 44, Camas County 8 Alvin Hollins and Bob McBee. Named Vaughn Wilson W.Wright 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Wolf L,11-7 5 5 2 2 4 2 OAKLAND RAIDERS at HOUSTON TEXANS — RAIDERS: Hagerman 54, Challis 8 sports information director. ORIOLES 6, BLUE JAYS 3 Byrdak 1 0 0 0 0 2 Troncoso 1 1 0 0 1 1 OUT: G Robert Gallery (fibula), WR Nick Miller (shin). KANSAS—Suspended G Brady Morningstar from the Fulchino 1 2 1 1 2 0 Elbert 0 1 1 1 0 0 DOUBTFUL: WR Chaz Schilens (foot). QUESTIONABLE: Hansen 52, Sho-Ban 6 men’s basketball team for the first semester after his Toronto Baltimore Hawkins 1 2 0 0 0 1 Belisario 1 1 1 1 0 2 S Hiram Eugene (calf). PROBABLE: CB Nnamdi N. Gem 76, Richfield 42 arrest for suspicion of driving while intoxicated on ab r h bi ab r h bi New York Sherrill 1 0 0 0 0 1 Asomugha (wrist), WR Johnnie Lee Higgins (shoulder), Rockland 52, Murtaugh 28 Saturday. Sports 4 Sunday, October 4, 2009 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho

MajorMajor LLeagueeague BBasebaseballall Twins tie Tigers for AL Central All times MDT American League East Division W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away y-New York 102 59 .634 — — 7-3 L-3 57-24 45-35 lead ahead of season’s final day z-Boston 94 67 .584 8 — 4-6 W-3 55-25 39-42 Tampa Bay 84 77 .522 18 10 7-3 W-2 52-28 32-49 Toronto 75 86 .466 27 19 7-3 L-2 44-37 31-49 MINNEAPOLIS — Michael Cuddyer Baltimore 63 98 .391 39 31 3-7 W-3 38-42 25-56 Central Division hit a solo home run in the eighth inning, Minnesota lifting Minnesota over Kansas City 5-4 W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Twins pitcher Detroit 85 76 .528 — 9 4-6 L-3 50-30 35-46 on Saturday and leaving the Twins tied Minnesota 85 76 .528 — 9 7-3 W-3 47-33 38-43 with Detroit for the AL Central lead. Joe Nathan Chicago 79 82 .491 6 15 6-4 W-3 43-38 36-44 Joe Mauer deliv- celebrates the Cleveland 65 96 .404 20 29 4-6 L-4 35-46 30-50 Kansas City 65 96 .404 20 29 2-8 L-2 33-48 32-48 ered his biggest hit final out as he West Division in an MVP-caliber picked up his W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away season, a two-out 47th save in the y-Los Angeles 96 65 .596 — — 6-4 W-2 49-32 47-33 single off Cy Young Texas 87 74 .540 9 7 4-6 L-1 48-33 39-41 Twins’ 5-4 win Seattle 84 77 .522 12 10 5-5 W-1 47-33 37-44 candidate Zack over the Kansas Oakland 75 86 .466 21 19 3-7 L-6 40-40 35-46 Greinke that broke a City Royals National League scoreless tie in the East Division sixth. The Twins took a 4-0 lead before Saturday in W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away the Royals rallied to tie it. Minneapolis. y-Philadelphia 92 69 .571 — — 4-6 L-3 44-36 48-33 Cuddyer hit his 31st homer of the Florida 87 74 .540 5 5½ 7-3 W-4 43-38 44-36 The win, Atlanta 86 75 .534 6 6½ 5-5 L-5 40-40 46-35 season off Dusty Hughes (0-2). combined with New York 69 92 .429 23 23½ 4-6 W-2 40-40 29-52 Jon Rauch (5-1) went one inning for another Detroit Washington 58 103 .360 34 34½ 6-4 W-6 33-48 25-55 the win and Joe Nathan got a brilliant Central Division loss, left W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away diving catch from Denard Span in right Minnesota and y-St. Louis 91 70 .565 — — 3-7 L-2 46-34 45-36 field to help him pick up his 47th save. Chicago 83 77 .519 7½ 9 5-5 W-1 46-33 37-44 If the Tigers and Twins are still tied at Detroit tied Milwaukee 79 82 .491 12 13½ 5-5 W-2 40-41 39-41 Cincinnati 77 84 .478 14 15½ 7-3 W-1 39-41 38-43 the end of the day, there will be a one- atop the AL Houston 74 87 .460 17 18½ 4-6 L-2 44-37 30-50 game playoff Tuesday at the Central Pittsburgh 62 98 .388 28½ 30 6-4 L-1 40-41 22-57 Metrodome. Minnesota hasn’t been in standings with West Division first place — alone or tied — since May 14. W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away one game to x-Los Angeles 93 67 .581 — — 3-7 L-5 48-31 45-36 play. x-Colorado 92 68 .575 1 — 7-3 W-5 51-30 41-38 WHITE SOX 5, TIGERS 1 San Francisco 87 73 .544 6 5 6-4 W-5 52-29 35-44 DETROIT — The AL Central has San Diego 74 86 .463 19 18 6-4 L-1 41-38 33-48 Arizona 69 92 .429 24½ 23½ 4-6 L-1 36-45 33-47 come down to the final day. AP photo x-clinched playoff berth The Detroit Tigers dropped into a y-clinched division first-place tie with Minnesota, looking to rest his starters for the postseason. at the Los Angeles Angels. z-clinched wild card listless in a loss to Freddy Garcia and the AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday’s Games Chicago White Sox. RAYS 5, YANKEES 3 ORIOLES 6, BLUE JAYS 3 Chicago White Sox 8, Detroit 0 Baltimore 13, Toronto 7 Tigers manager Jim Leyland made ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Slumping BALTIMORE — Mark Hendrickson Boston 6, Cleveland 2 Tampa Bay 13, N.Y. Yankees 4 two pitching changes in the second Dioner Navarro hit a two-run homer won his first start since April, Jeff Minnesota 10, Kansas City 7 L.A. Angels 5, Oakland 2 Texas 7, Seattle 4 inning, trying to find a way to end his and rookie Jeff Niemann pitched five Fiorentino drove in two runs and the Saturday’s Games team’s slump. Instead, Detroit lost for solid innings to win for the first time in Baltimore Orioles beat the Toronto Blue L.A. Angels 4, Oakland 2 Minnesota 5, Kansas City 4 Chicago White Sox 5, Detroit 1 Baltimore 6, Toronto 3 the fifth time in seven games. more than a month as the Tampa Bay Jays for their third straight victory. Tampa Bay 5, N.Y. Yankees 3 Boston 11, Cleveland 6 Detroit will start ace Justin Verlander Rays beat the New York Yankees. The victory assured the Orioles of Seattle 2, Texas 1 today against John Danks. Navarro, who has just four hits in his avoiding the third 100-loss season in Sunday’s Games Chicago White Sox (Danks 13-10) at Detroit (Verlander 18-9), 11:05 a.m. The Tigers are in danger of becoming last 33 at-bats, homered off Andy club history. Cleveland (Ohka 1-4) at Boston (Buchholz 7-4), 11:35 a.m. the first team to be in first place on May Pettitte (14-8). Toronto (R.Romero 13-9) at Baltimore (Guthrie 10-17), 11:35 a.m. N.Y. Yankees (A.Burnett 12-9) at Tampa Bay (W.Davis 2-1), 11:38 a.m. 10 and stay atop a division until losing Niemann (13-6) allowed two runs MARINERS 2, RANGERS 1 Kansas City (Hochevar 7-12) at Minnesota (Pavano 13-12), 12:10 p.m. the title in the last week. and six hits to pick up his team-leading SEATTLE — Ken Griffey Jr. hit his L.A. Angels (J.Saunders 15-7) at Oakland (Ed.Gonzalez 0-4), 2:05 p.m. 13th victory in his seventh try. Grant 630th career home run to help Seattle Texas (Feldman 17-7) at Seattle (F.Hernandez 18-5), 2:10 p.m. ANGELS 4, ATHLETICS 2 Balfour earned his fourth save. earns its 84th win of the season. NATIONAL LEAGUE OAKLAND, Calif. — Scott Kazmir Griffey opened the fourth inning Friday’s Games Arizona 12, Chicago Cubs 3 Florida 7, Philadelphia 2 pitched five scoreless innings, Robb RED SOX 11, INDIANS 6 with a line shot over the right-field N.Y. Mets 7, Houston 1 Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 1 Quinlan drove in three runs and the Los BOSTON — Victor Martinez hit a wall, his 19th this season. It came off a Washington 6, Atlanta 3 Milwaukee 12, St. Louis 6 Angeles Angels beat the Oakland grand slam against his former team and 3-1 pitch from Tommy Hunter (9-6). San Francisco 7, San Diego 2 Colorado 4, L.A. Dodgers 3 Saturday’s Games Athletics. the Boston Red Sox beat the Cleveland Griffey has three home runs in his past Chicago Cubs 5, Arizona 0 N.Y. Mets 5, Houston 1 Kazmir (10-9) gave up three hits in Indians despite a shaky outing by Josh four games. Milwaukee 5, St. Louis 4 Florida 4, Philadelphia 3 Washington 6, Atlanta 4, 11 innings Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 4 his final playoff tuneup. Brian Fuentes Beckett. Griffey returned to Seattle this sea- San Francisco at San Diego, late Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, late pitched a scoreless ninth for his major After missing his previously sched- son on a one-year free agent deal after Sunday’s Games league-leading 48th save. uled start with back spasms, Beckett playing nine years in Cincinnati. Houston (W.Lopez 0-1) at N.Y. Mets (Figueroa 2-8), 11:10 a.m. Pittsburgh (Karstens 4-5) at Cincinnati (H.Bailey 7-5), 11:10 a.m. Los Angeles, which plays Boston in (17-6) allowed four runs and seven hits Neither Griffey nor the club has made a Florida (Jo.Johnson 15-5) at Philadelphia (Happ 12-4), 11:35 a.m. the first round of the playoffs, won for in five innings in his final postseason commitment to next season. Griffey Washington (J.Martin 5-4) at Atlanta (T.Hudson 2-1), 11:35 a.m. Milwaukee (Suppan 7-12) at St. Louis (Pineiro 15-12), 12:15 p.m. the sixth time in seven games after a tuneup. But he’s 6-0 in his last eight has indicated that he would be interest- Arizona (D.Davis 8-14) at Chicago Cubs (Dempster 11-8), 12:20 p.m. mid-September slump. Angels man- postseason starts and is in line to start ed in playing one more season. San Francisco (J.Sanchez 8-12) at San Diego (Ramos 0-1), 2:05 p.m. ager Mike Scioscia substituted liberally Game 2 of the AL division series Friday — The Associated Press Colorado (Marquis 15-12) at L.A. Dodgers (V.Padilla 3-0), 2:10 p.m. Towers: no real reason Marlins hand home-field edge to NL West PHILADELPHIA — Anibal Sanchez pitched seven strong innings to lead the Florida Marlins why Padres fired him to a 4-3 win Saturday over the Philadelphia Phillies, who still SAN DIEGO — Kevin Towers, to do a better job in scouting and clinched home-field advantage for a gunslinger if ever there was player development, but that the first round of the playoffs with one, marveled at how he always wasn’t the overriding reason St. Louis’ loss. managed to stay one step ahead Towers was fired. The Phillies have lost three of the posse. “It’s more due to where we straight since He never got fired from a job want to be in the future,”Moorad clinching their while growing up in Medford, said. “That’s the focus. It’s about third consecu- Ore.,he said; never got cut from a who we want to be going for- tive NL East team, released as a professional ward, as opposed to every move title. The Phillies ballplayer or fired from any of the and transaction that’s occurred could have baseball jobs he held before in the past.” clinched home field becoming the San Diego Padres’ Asked to be more specific, with wins in their final two games general manager in November Moorad said: “We want to have a and two losses by Los Angeles. 1995. team that can consistently com- Philadelphia, the defending “Today they got me,” Towers pete for the NL West. Once you World Series champion, went 7-0 said about getting fired by Jeff get into the postseason, anything at home in the playoffs last season AP photo Moorad, who has been vice can happen. But we want to have and will host the opening game Florida Marlins catcher Ronny Paulino, left and closer Leo Nunez, right, celebrate after chairman and CEO since late a chance to win each and every Wednesday. they defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 4-3 in Saturday’s game in Philadelphia. March, when his ownership year. That’s the goal.” Cole Hamels (10-11), last sea- group took over 35 percent of the son’s World Series MVP, allowed team from John Moores. BLUE JAYS FIRE GM RICCIARDI three runs and three hits while for their sixth straight victory. the Houston Astros. At 14 seasons, Towers was the AFTER 8-YEAR TENURE walking two and striking out two in The Nationals, who have the Fernando Tatis had two hits and longest-tenured general manag- BALTIMORE — J.P.Ricciardi is three innings. worst record in the majors at 58- two RBIs for New York, which er with the same organization in out as the Toronto Blue Jays’gen- Ryan Howard hit his 45th home 103, sent the Braves to their fifth scored all of its runs with two outs. the big leagues. He’d spent 26 eral manager. As for embattled run for the Phillies. loss in a row. Misch (3-4) allowed one run and years in the Padres’ organization, manager Cito Gaston, he isn’t After both teams scored two five hits to close his season with coming aboard as a first-round going anywhere. BREWERS 5, CARDINALS 4 runs in the 10th, Maxwell homered consecutive wins, raising his career draft pick in June 1982. He’d also The Blue Jays fired Ricciardi on ST. LOUIS — Ryan Braun off Manny Acosta (1-1). record to 3-11 in 60 games. worked for the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday, ending an eight-year reached 200 hits for the first time Zack Segovia (1-0) won despite Francisco Rodriguez got one out for for two seasons. tenure marked by an inability to on a two-run homer in the first giving up two runs in the 10th. his 35th save in 42 opportunities. After Towers took over as GM, get past the Yankees and Red Sox inning, and the Milwaukee Brewers Logan Kensing got his first save. Rookie Yorman Bazardo (1-3) the Padres won four NL West and into the playoffs. went on to beat the St. Louis took the loss. Houston’s Miguel titles and made it to the 1998 “I have a good friend in J.P. Cardinals to ensure the NL Central CUBS 5, DIAMONDBACKS 0 Tejada extended his hitting streak World Series, where they were Ricciardi, but at the very end of champions will open the postsea- CHICAGO — Randy Wells to 20 games. swept by the Yankees. the day we determined we were son on the road. allowed three hits in seven strong The beginning of the end came going to make a move and we Kyle Lohse (6-10) worked six innings and struck out a career- REDS 8, PIRATES 4 about three weeks ago, when would make it right now,” said innings in his final bid to make the high 10, helping the Chicago Cubs CINCINNATI — Joey Votto Moorad told Towers he planned Paul Beeston, Toronto’s acting St. Louis postseason rotation, beat the Arizona Diamondbacks. homered and drove in three runs to conduct a GM search, president and CEO. “J.P. took it allowing five runs but only two Wells (12-10) gave up a leadoff and Scott Rolen homered and the although he wasn’t 100 percent very, very well. He’s a real gentle- earned. The Cardinals will pick double to Stephen Drew and then Cincinnati Reds took advantage of sure at that point that he was man and he obviously has some between 42-year-old John Smoltz retired 14 straight before Eric Zach Duke’s control problems. going to go down that path. real compassion for the Toronto and Lohse for their fourth starting Byrnes hit a two-out single in the Johnny Cueto rebounded from a Towers said he was stunned, Blue Jays.” spot in the playoffs. fifth. Wells’12 wins are the most by rough first inning for the win. especially since the Padres were Ricciardi, who joined the Jays Carlos Villanueva (4-10) won his a Cubs rookie since Kerry Wood Cueto (11-11) allowed five hits and rebounding from a dismal start. in 2001, had one year left on his first game as a starter in six had 13 in 1998. four runs with four walks and six “We really didn’t get into any contract. The Blue Jays (75-85) attempts. Trevor Hoffman worked Chicago broke a scoreless tie strikeouts in six innings. details. I speculated more than are finishing off a mediocre sea- the ninth for his 37th save in 40 with three runs off Daniel Cabrera Duke walked a season-high five, anything that it was probably more son in Baltimore, with the team chances. (0-6) in the fourth. one short of his career high, while about just their own guy,”Towers embroiled in locker-room unrest losing for the fifth time with just said. “He never really told me with Gaston. NATIONALS 6, BRAVES 4, 11 INNINGS METS 5, ASTROS 1 one win in his last seven starts. exactly what the reason was, but Referring to Gaston, Beeston ATLANTA — Justin Maxwell hit NEW YORK — Pat Misch Duke (11-16) gave up six hits and I’ve been around long enough to said: “He’s under contract and I a two-out, two-run homer in the pitched five solid innings before his five runs with two strikeouts in five kind of understand probably why.” would expect him to be back.” 11th inning and the Washington outing was cut short by a long rain innings. Moorad said the Padres need — The Associated Press Nationals beat the Atlanta Braves delay and the New York Mets beat — The Associated Press Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Sunday, October 4, 2009 Sports 5 Harris, No. 17 Miami knock off No. 8 Sooners MIAMI (AP) — Once Jacory shook with joy. Jones to Cameron Kenney, and Harris settled down and Miami’s Oklahoma’s last trip to the stretched the lead to 10-0 in the defense got rolling, the Hurricanes Hurricanes’ home field was last second quarter on Jimmy Stevens’ found the right combination for January, when it lost the BCS 21-yard field goal. their biggest win in years. national championship game to Yet Oklahoma had to be disap- And for Sam Bradford-less Florida. pointed at that point: A 95-yard Oklahoma, it was just another This one almost certainly ended drive mustered only three points. frustrating trip to South Florida. any Sooners national title hopes, You name it, the Hurricanes did Harris survived a shaky start to too. Landry Jones threw for 188 it wrong in the first half. They throw three touchdown passes, yards and DeMarco Murray and downed a punt inside the Javarris James ran for a career-high Chris Brown combined to rush for Oklahoma 1, only to let Brown get 150 yards against the nation’s top 151 more for Oklahoma (2-2). loose for a 48-yard run on the very rush defense, and No. 17 Miami The teams last met in September next snap. Missed tackles were knocked off No. 8 Oklahoma 21-20 2007, a 51-13 romp by Oklahoma. plenty, and Harris wasn’t clicking. on Saturday night — in what will That game shaped today’s Some penalties were baffling — join some games from the 1980s as Hurricanes in a number of ways: perhaps the most egregious was another Hurricanes-Sooners clas- For the older players, it was humil- being offsides on a kickoff, when sic. iating, and for the ones like Harris Oklahoma couldn’t run it back to With Oklahoma’s reigning who were in high school at the the 10. Heisman Trophy-winning quar- time, it reaffirmed that they want- So the ground game gave Miami terback watching from the side- ed to be part of the group that a spark. line, still out with a right shoulder brought Miami back to promi- James ripped off his longest run injury, Miami (3-1) scored 21 nence. since his freshman season in 2006, straight points to take control. But Saturday surely didn’t start a 50-yarder midway through the AP photo “It’s our time,” said linebacker the way Miami wanted. second quarter. Two plays later, Jordan Futch. “We are back. We are Miami’s Brandon Harris, foreground, celebrates with fans after Miami won Saturday’s Harris threw on thanks to a recovered Harris fum- still The U.” game over Oklahoma in Miami. Miami’s first two drives, the first so ble by lineman Matt Pipho, Jimmy Oklahoma led 10-0 early,signif- easy for Oklahoma’s Dominique Graham — he of the two crucial icant because for nearly seven least the game’s first 10 points, was desperate for a signature vic- Franks to grab that it wasn’t even drops last week against Virginia years, that’s been automatic doom dating to Nov. 9, 2002. tory, and delivered. clear who was the intended receiv- Tech — caught an 18-yard TD pass for Sooners foes. Oklahoma had Not this time. And when Miami was able to run er. Oklahoma turned that one into to help Miami claw within 10-7 at won 40 straight when scoring at Not against a Miami team that out the clock, its home building a 16-yard touchdown pass from the half.

C OLLEGE ROUNDUP MSU Spartans hand Michigan first loss

EAST LANSING, Mich. — NEVADA ROLLS UP 773 YARDS IN Freshman Larry Caper ran for a 23-yard touchdown in BLOWOUT WIN OVER RIVAL UNLV overtime, giving Michigan State a 26-20 win over No. 22 RENO, Nev. (AP) — UNLV coach mother could have run Michigan on Saturday for the Mike Sanford was still trying to through some of those holes.” Spartans’ first consecutive figure out what happened to The 559 rushing yards also was victories in the series since his Rebel team on Saturday the most by a Division I team 1967. after rival Nevada posted 773 this year, topping the 474 Air Chris L. Rucker had inter- total yards in a crushing 63-28 Force had against Nichols cepted Tate Forcier in the end loss. State on Sept. 5, according to zone on the Wolverines’ The figure was the most total the NCAA. overtime possession to keep offense by a Division I team so Colin Kaepernick rushed for 173 Michigan (4-1, 1-1 Big Ten) far this year, eclipsing the 663 yards and threw for 200, and from scoring. Florida totaled against Troy on Lippincott added 170 yards Forcier had led the Sept. 12, according to the rushing, ran for one touch- Wolverines on yet another NCAA. down and threw for another on last-minute touchdown “I need to watch the tape. I a trick play to Kaepernick for drive to tie the game at 20 can’t answer that question,” the Wolf Pack (1-3). The team with 2 seconds left in regula- Sanford said when asked how never punted but had to over- tion. It was the third late- Nevada did it. come four fumbles in the game comeback led by “We needed to answer every game that was 21-21 at the half Michigan. score with a score and we did- and 28-28 with less than a Michigan State (2-3, 1-1) n’t do that,”he said.“The game minute left in the third quarter. snapped a three-game losing got away from us late. We did- Mike Clausen, filling in for streak. It won three straight AP photo n’t stop them... There’s no injured quarterback Omar over Michigan from 1965-67. Michigan quarterback Tate Forcier, right, gets hit by Michigan State’s Colin Neely after he released the ball excuse. Give them all the cred- Clayton, completed 26-of-50 during the fourth quarter of Saturday’s game in East Lansing, Mich. it. They played well today.” passes for 276 yards and a NO. 3 ALABAMA 38, KENTUCKY 20 Nevada reserve running back touchdown for the Rebels (2- LEXINGTON, Ky. — Mark Mike Ball ran for 184 yards and 3), whose last winning season Ingram ran for a career-high already in field goal range NO. 9 OHIO STATE 33, INDIANA 14 ranked TCU overcame three the first five touchdowns of his was in 2000. 140 yards and two touch- when Scott broke two tack- BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — first-half turnovers to avoid career as Nevada rolled up a It was the first time in school downs. Alabama quarter- les at the line and went all Terrelle Pryor threw three another letdown against school record 559 yards rush- history three Nevada players back Greg McElroy added a the way to the end zone. touchdown passes and SMU. ing to claim its first win of the have rushed for more than 100 pair of scoring passes as the rushed for another score. Kerley sprinted up the season and fifth in a row over yards in the same game and Crimson Tide (5-0, 2-0 SEC) NO. 6 VIRGINIA TECH 34, DUKE 26 The Buckeyes (4-1, 2-0 Big right sideline, shredded sev- the Rebels. the first time a single player pulled away from the DURHAM, N.C. — Tyrod Ten) gave up their first points eral tacklers before cutting “I give credit to the offensive had five rushing touchdowns Wildcats (2-2, 0-2) during a Taylor threw two long in nine quarters,but ran away back to the middle of the field line,”said Ball, who carried 15 in a game since Chance dizzying stretch in the sec- touchdown passes and with their 16th straight Big and then pinballed off a times and scored on runs of Kretschmer had six against ond and third quarters when Virginia Tech dodged a let- Ten road win, one short of defender and a teammate 10, 1, 32, 4 and 89 yards.“My UTEP in 2001. Alabama scored 24 points in down. Taylor was 17 of 22 for tying the conference record. into the end zone late in the just over 5 minutes. a career-high 327 yards,with Indiana (3-2, 0-2) did little first half. TCU’s first punt But it was Clark who led a eight times for 174 yards and Derrick Locke ran for 76 TD tosses of 36 yards to right in its second straight return for a touchdown since pair of third-quarter drives a 23-yard touchdown in an yards and added another 63 Danny Coale and 28 yards to loss. The Hoosiers had three the 2002 season opener that decided the game. He exciting game that featured a yards receiving for Kentucky, Jarrett Boykin. Josh Oglesby turnovers and gave up a safe- made it 12-7. scored 1-yard touchdowns to little bit of everything. but fumbled late in the first had two late touchdown ty after a bad snap on a punt, end each and stretch what half. Alabama’s Courtney runs for Virginia Tech (4-1, falling to Ohio State for the NO. 13 IOWA 24, ARKANSAS STATE 21 had been a 7-3 halftime lead NOTRE DAME 37,WASHINGTON 30, OT Upshaw picked the ball up 2-0 Atlantic Coast 15th straight time. IOWA CITY,Iowa — Ricky to 21-3. SOUTH BEND, Ind. — and sprinted 45 yards for a Conference). Stanzi threw for a season- Robert Hughes scored on a 1- touchdown to give Alabama a Thaddeus Lewis was 22 NO. 10 CINCINNATI 37, high 296 yards and three NO. 21 MISSISSIPPI 23, yard run in overtime and 21-6 halftime lead. for 40 for 359 yards with two MIAMI (OHIO) 13 touchdowns to give the VANDERBILT 7 Notre Dame broke up a touchdown passes, includ- OXFORD, Ohio — Jacob Hawkeyes their best start NASHVILLE, Tenn. — fourth-down pass near the NO. 4 LSU 20, NO. 18 GEORGIA 13 ing a 4-yarder to Austin Ramsey ran for 103 yards and since 1995. Jevan Snead passed for three end zone on the final play. ATHENS, Ga. — Charles Kelly with 25 seconds left. three touchdowns in Marvin McNutt caught touchdowns to overcome his Jake Locker threw a pass Scott scored on a 33-yard run Cincinnati’s pass-oriented two touchdown passes for three interceptions. toward D’Andre Goodwin on with 46 seconds remaining NO. 7 USC 30, NO. 24 CALIFORNIA 3 offense, and the Bearcats Iowa (5-0),which allowed the Snead threw for just one fourth-and-19 on the game’s to cap a wild finish. BERKELEY, Calif. — broke open a close game in Red Wolves to hang around touchdown in last week’s final play, but safeties No touchdowns were Taylor Mays and a dominat- the fourth quarter. far too long — much like it did 16-10 loss to South Carolina, Harrison Smith and Kyle scored through the first three ing Southern California The oldest rivalry west of in a narrow win over a game that dropped the McCarthy sandwiched him quarters, but the teams went defense overshadowed any the Allegheny Mountains has Northern Iowa in the opener. Rebels (3-1, 1-1 SEC) from a and knocked the ball loose. It back and forth over the final 3 offensive deficiencies for the been a mismatch since coach Arkansas State pulled No. 4 ranking that had been was the fourth straight game minutes before the Tigers (5- Trojans and overwhelmed Brian Kelly showed up at within 24-21 with 2:01 left, their highest since 1970. He decided in the final minute 0,3-0 SEC) won their second Jahvid Best and the Cincinnati and turned the when Corey Leonard capped matched his season high for the Irish. straight close call. California offense. Bearcats (5-0) into Big East a 17-play drive with a 4-yard with three TDs against Jimmy Clausen floated a With Georgia (3-2, 2-1 Joe McKnight ran for 119 champs. The Bearcats won pass to Trevor Gillott. The Vanderbilt. 12-yard pass into the end SEC) ahead 7-6 after finally yards and scored the only their fourth straight over Red Wolves (1-3) got the ball zone that Kyle Rudolph scoring in the opening two offensive touchdowns Miami (0-5) in front of the back with 10 seconds left at NO. 25 GEORGIA TECH 42, caught over cornerback minute of the fourth period, for USC (4-1, 2-1 Pac-10) biggest crowd at Yager their 18, but Leonard missed MISSISSIPPI ST. 31 Quinton Richardson with 80 LSU reclaimed the lead, 12-7, with a 38-yard run on the Stadium in six years. on two long throws. STARKVILLE, Miss. — seconds left and Hughes on Scott’s 2-yard run with first drive and a 5-yard run Ramsey became the first Josh Nesbitt threw for a pushed a pile of defenders 2:53 remaining. The Bulldogs late in the fourth quarter that Bearcat to run for 100 yards NO. 15 PENN STATE 35, ILLINOIS 17 career-high 266 yards and into the end zone for the 2- bounced back on Joe Cox’s emptied the stadium. since 2007 and the 15th in CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Evan No. 25 Georgia Tech con- point conversion and a 30-27 16-yard touchdown pass to Jordan Congdon kicked school history to score three Royster and Stephon Green verted three Mississippi lead. A.J. Green with 1:09 left, three field goals and the touchdowns in a game. each ran for more than 100 State turnovers into touch- Erik Folk kicked a 37-yard going up 13-12 before missing defense did the rest, holding yards and Darryl Clark added downs. field goal with 6 seconds left a 2-point conversion. Best to 47 yards on 14 carries NO. 11 TCU 39, SMU 14 a pair of TDs rushing on a Nesbitt, who rushed 32 to tie the game at 30 and But LSU, starting in good and keeping the Golden FORT WORTH, Texas — wet, windy day. times the week before, took force overtime. Notre Dame field position after an Bears scoreless until Vince Jeremy Kerley returned a Green had 120 yards on 13 to the air against the (4-1) improved to 8-0 against unsportsmanlike conduct D’Amato’s 29-yard field goal punt 71 yards for the go- carries and Royster added Bulldogs (2-3), connecting Washington (2-3). penalty on Georgia, was with 10:45 remaining. ahead touchdown and 11th- 105 on 17. with Demaryius Thomas — The Associated Press

Saturday’s Stanford 24, UCLA 16 Penn St. 35, Illinois 17 Auburn 26, Tennessee 22 UCF 32, Memphis 14 scores MIDWEST Temple 24, E. Michigan 12 East Carolina 21, Marshall 17 Virginia 16, North Carolina 3 FAR WEST Cincinnati 37,Miami (Ohio) 13 Toledo 37,Ball St. 30 Georgia Tech 42, Virginia Tech 34, Duke 26 Boise St. 34, UC Davis 16 Iowa 24, Arkansas St. 21 Wisconsin 31, Minnesota 28 Mississippi St. 31 Wake Forest 30,N.C.State 24 E. Washington 38, Idaho St. 3 College Kansas St. 24, Iowa St. 23 SOUTHWEST LSU 20, Georgia 13 Wyoming 30, Florida Atlantic 28 Montana St. 26, Weber St. 21 Michigan St. 26, Michigan 20, OT Arkansas 47,Texas A&M 19 Louisiana-Monroe 48, EAST N. Arizona 35, N. Colorado 27 N. Illinois 38, W. Michigan 3 Baylor 31, Kent St. 15 Fla. International 35 Nevada 63, UNLV 28 Scores Northwestern 27,Purdue 21 TCU 39, SMU 14 Maryland 24, Clemson 21 Boston College 28, Florida St. 21 Oregon St. 28, Arizona St. 17 Notre Dame 37, Texas Tech 48, New Mexico 28 Miami 21, Oklahoma 20 Cent. Michigan 20, Buffalo 13 S. Utah 38, Texas St. 16 Washington 30, OT Tulsa 27,Rice 10 Mississippi 23, Vanderbilt 7 Navy 16, Air Force 13, OT Sacramento St. 31, Portland St. 14 New Mexico St. 17 Ohio 44, Bowling Green 37 SOUTH South Carolina 38, South Florida 34, Syracuse 20 San Diego St. 34, Southern Cal 30, California 3 Ohio St. 33, Indiana 14 Alabama 38, Kentucky 20 S. Carolina St. 14 Tulane 17,Army 16 Sports 6 Sunday, October 4, 2009 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho NFL PICKS Cowboys better off on the road By Barry Wilner Associated Press writer

Road teams have fared very well so far this season, going 23-25. In September, of course, weather rarely is a factor, negating some of the home-field advantage. The same should hold true for much of October, which means four home teams are underdogs this weekend out of 14 games (Arizona, Atlanta, Carolina and Philadelphia are idle). Three others are just 3-point AP photo favorites, which is the edge Tony Romo and the Dallas usually given a team for playing in its stadium. Cowboys visit the Denver Broncos Of those home underdogs, today. one stands out in particular: the Broncos. Denver is 3-0, a VIKINGS, 24-20 better record than most of the preseason favorites, Seattle (OFF) at Indianapolis including Super Bowl cham- Hasselbeck’s broken rib forces pion Pittsburgh, New this game off the board. We love England, San Diego, the Colts regardless. Philadelphia and Super Bowl COLTS, 30-10 loser Arizona. Yet the Dallas Cowboys, Oakland (plus 9½) at Houston who have been sloppy in Is there a more unpredictable splitting their last two home team than the Texans? They games — the first at Jerry should be up this week. Jones’ billion-dollar palace TEXANS, 31-13 — are giving 3 points. What’s up with that? Tennessee (minus 1) Favre versus Cheeseheads: A deeper look should indi- at Jacksonville cate why. If the Titans can’t get a win here, Denver has beaten they might be headed for one of Cincinnati, Cleveland and worst turnarounds in NFL histo- Oakland. The Broncos need- ry. unimaginable but true ed that “immaculate deflec- TITANS, 17-14 tion” touchdown pass to Brandon Stokley in the final Cincinnati (minus 4) at Cleveland By Barry Wilner seconds at Cincinnati. The Of all the bad teams in the Associated Press writer Browns and Raiders com- league, the Browns might be the bined might not be able to worst. Many players have worn beat a decent opponent right BENGALS, 24-10 No. 4 for the Vikings, most now. of them kickers. Brett Favre Plus, Dallas remains a Tampa Bay (plus 6½) most decidedly is not a marquee team with the bet- at Washington kicker. tors, and its only loss is to the Or maybe it’s the Bucs. His presence in purple unbeaten Giants. REDSKINS, 14-7 galls nearly everyone in “What we have, how Packers Nation, and the we’ve practiced, what we’ve St. Louis (plus 10) nausea level among assembled here and the way at San Francisco Cheeseheads could be off we go about our business has But not the Rams, who should the charts Monday night if never changed. And we feel keep this close with Frank Gore Favre leads his latest team good about that,” Broncos out of Niners’ lineup. past the one he quarter- coach Josh McDaniels said. 49ERS, 17-9 backed so successfully for “We’ve always had confi- so long — a true kick in the dence regardless of anybody Detroit (plus 12) at Chicago rear. else’s opinion.” Fresh from victory, can the Lions Even worse for Packers One opinion is that the win again? More apt, can they backers is that a Minnesota Cowboys, despite injuries in cover again? win would put the Vikings the backfield, will be better Nope. at 4-0 and Green Bay at 2- off getting away from home BEARS, 24-10 2. With Chicago also in the for this one. mix in the suddenly potent AP photo COWBOYS, 20-14 N.Y. Jets (plus 6½) NFC North, the Packers Minnesota Vikings quarterback Brett Favre says he’s not out for revenge heading into the Vikings’ Monday at New Orleans could be chasing two night game against his former team, the Green Bay Packers, a statement that contradicts his previous N.Y. Giants (minus 9) We’ve been burned by the Jets archrivals the rest of the comments about wanting to ‘stick it’ to the man who traded him, general manager Ted Thompson. at Kansas City three times. We’ve learned — a season. We’d love to make the Best Bet little. The only way this the Seahawks-Colts game, but SAINTS, 26-21 matchup could grab more “This is probably the most anticipated game There remain plenty of there’s no line because of Matt headlines is if it took place afterthoughts among Hasselbeck’s injury woes. And Buffalo (plus 1½) at Miami at Lambeau Field. That I think, for a regular-season game, that Cheeseheads. these picks have not been kind If T.O. doesn’t get a catch this won’t be until Nov. 1. Still, I’ve ever been a part of.” On Sunday, it’s Baltimore so far. We must choose, so: week, he might just head to there’s plenty of intrigue for at New England, the New BEST BET: Giants, 20-3 South Beach and stay there. a game that even ESPN Vikings linebacker Ben Leber, on Monday’s game between York Jets at New Orleans, DOLPHINS, 14-13 can’t overhype. Minnesota and Green Bay San Diego at Pittsburgh, Baltimore (plus 3) “This is probably the Dallas at Denver, the New at New England San Diego (plus 5) at Pittsburgh most anticipated game I York Giants at Kansas City, If anyone can put heat on Tom There’s something amiss in Steel think, for a regular-season Seattle at Indianapolis, Brady the way the Jets did, it’s City, and the Chargers could game, that I’ve ever been a was ready last year. That led years. I was not going to Detroit at Chicago, St. Baltimore, where Rex Ryan left steal this one. part of,”Vikings linebacker to his whole jitterbug in and play there forever and I’ve Louis at San Francisco, some strong vibes. STEELERS, 2O-17 Ben Leber said. out of retirement. said that over and over. You Tennessee at Jacksonville, UPSET SPECIAL: Ravens, 17-13 ——— Favre is the reason, of “It doesn’t even cross my can’t take away 16 years I Buffalo at Miami, RECORD: course. This is his chance to mind,” Favre said. “I’m the spent there and what I was Cincinnati at Cleveland, Green Bay (plus 3) at Minnesota Versus spread, 7-8 (24-22-1 sea- get back at an organization quarterback here, I think fortunate to accomplish Oakland at Houston, and (Monday night) son); Straight up, 12-4 (35-13 he epitomized for 16 sea- this team has accepted me, I and the great teams I played Tampa Bay at Washington. Brett’s back, fresh off that down- season) sons, but which he felt feel good about where I am. on. Can’t take that away. Off this week are Atlanta, to-the-wire TD pass to beat San Best Bet: 0-3 forced him to make a retire- I feel very good about what I There is no afterthought Arizona, Carolina and Francisco. The Pack wants to put Upset Special: 3-0 (all outright ment decision before he did in Green Bay those 16 really.” Philadelphia. Brett on his back. Sorry ... winners) Manning, James looking forward to reunion in Indy today INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Things have changed needing 80 yards rushing to four opening day starters in To , this since James left Indy as a free pass Marcus Allen for 10th Seattle’s secondary — cor- feels like reunion weekend. agent after the 2005 season. on the NFL’s career rushing nerbacks Ken Lucas (groin) He’s playing in He spent three years in list. Though he’s had only 17 and Josh Wilson (ankle) and Indianapolis after two Arizona, finally making it to carries this season perhaps safety Jordan Babineaux straight road trips, off to a Super Bowl last season. that will change with Seneca (shoulder) — are also nicked. another 3-0 start, closing in After hitting free agency Wallace expected to start a The Colts aren’t likely to on yet another NFL mile- again, he landed with the second straight game. be at full strength, either. stone and ready to welcome Seahawks (1-2), taking on a Regular quarterback Matt Former league sacks one of his old NFL friends, reduced role while playing Hasselbeck (broken rib) is champ , back to for the son of his first NFL likely to sit out. strained his right quadriceps town. coach, Jim Mora. Could he start? and may not play. Three The two who paved the In Indy, some of the con- “I hadn’t thought about other defensive starters — way for the Colts’ remark- stants remain intact. that till you just mentioned safety Bob Sanders (knee), able turnaround a decade Of course, they have it, but now I’m thinking linebacker Gary Brackett ago, who became the fran- Manning, the three-time about it,” Mora said. “But (knee) and cornerback chise leaders in passing and MVP winner off to arguably AP photos then knowing Edge, I don’t Kelvin Hayden (hamstring) rushing, will be on the same his best start as a pro, and his Former teammates Peyton Manning, left, and Edgerrin James will meet think that’s something he’d — could sit out, too. field Sunday for the first top receiver is Reggie today when the James’ Seattle Seahawks visit Manning’s Indianoplis want. He’s too much of a What the Colts do have, time since January 2006 — Wayne, James’ longtime Colts. team guy.” though, is a healthy albeit with Manning on the friend and former pro and The Seahawks have bigger Manning, who needs three Colts’ side and James with college teammate. And the move. Coach Tony Dungy though team owner Jim Irsay concerns than getting James TD passes to move into third Seattle. Colts have won 12 straight retired and has been still sent him a ring. on the field, too. They’ve lost on the NFL’s career list. Fran “I have to believe it will be regular-season games. replaced by Jim Caldwell. “It means a lot,” James two straight since shutting Tarkenton has 342, Manning one of the most memorable But James may be hard- The Colts have moved from said.“I was there for numer- out St. Louis in Week 1 and has 340. ex-Colts coming back to pressed to recognize some of the now-demolished RCA ous years and I had an have a long injury list that “He’s the best quarter- play here in recent times,” the pieces. Dome to Lucas Oil Stadium, impact on that team, and includes left tackle Walter back to ever play the game,” Manning said. “I know the The third member of and, yes, the Colts do have just the business aspects Jones, a nine-time Pro James said. “Peyton’s a good fans will be excited to see Indy’s vaunted triplets, that Super Bowl banner meant we had to go a differ- Bowler who is doubtful with friend of mine, and my kids him. It will be good to have , was hanging in the rafters — the ent direction.” a painful left knee. love him to death. My family him back in Indianapolis.” released in a cost-cutting title run James missed, James returns to Indy Worse yet, three of the loves him to death.” Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho YOUR SPORTS Sunday, October 4, 2009 Sports 7 Your Scores Y OUTH VOLLEYBALL

BOWLING 722, Clint Koyle 661, Nick Hilarie Smith 156, Carol Miller Parsons 645, Kelly Jeroue 592. 156. MAGIC BOWL, TWIN FALLS MEN’S GAMES: Blake Kondracki PEEWEE & BUMPER SUN. ROLLERS 268, Clint Koyle 244, Kelly Jeroue SERIES: Riley Magee 171, Ravyn MEN’S SERIES: Vance Mason 578, 235, Donnie Parsons 232. Barela 165, Lindsay Beem 145. RD Adema 572, Rick Frederiksen LADIES SERIES: Barbara Reynolds GAMES: Riley Magee 88, Ravyn 557,Travis Dayley 552. 522, Julie Shull 520, Diana Brady Barela 84, Lindsay Beem 76. MEN’S GAMES: Travis Dayley 231, 482. GIANTS Vance Mason 229, RD Adema LADIES GAMES: Angel Olson 294, BOYS’ SERIES: Matt Thrall 512, 224, Joe LaManna 209. Barbara Reynolds 190, Julie Shull Jayson Makay 460, Tom LADIES SERIES: Nicole Trump 188. Upchurch 406, Ryan Gutterrez 636, Kim Dreisigacker 578, MID MORN. MIXED 353. Amanda Crider 567,Ida MEN’S SERIES: Maury Miller 650, BOYS’ GAMES: Matt Thrall 222, Countryman 545. Victor Hagood 635, Tom Smith Jayson Makay 179, Tom LADIES GAMES: Nicole Trump 593, Rich Farnsworth 566. Upchurch 152, Dylan Mace 136. 235, Amanda Crider 212, Kim MEN’S GAMES: Maury Miller 276, GIRLS’ SERIES: Shelbi Waters Dreisigacker 212, Ida Victor Hagood 246, Matt 405, Brooke Newlan 363, Countryman 201. Baysinger 220, Myron Schroeder Cheyenne Uker 340. COMMERCIAL 214. GIRLS’ GAMES: Brooke Newlan SERIES: Tony Brass 721, Leon LADIES SERIES: Kim Leazer 541, 139, Shelbi Waters 138, Cheyenne Klimes 654, Ian DeVries 638, Char DeRoche 520, Jeane Miller Uker 127,Katie Galliher 103. Robert Watkins 637. 517,Vicki Kiesig 494. SNAKE RIVER BOWL, BURLEY GAMES: Tony Braqss 256, Leon LADIES GAMES: Kim Leazer 222, MON. MARAUDERS Klimes 254, Neil Welsh 248, Ian Char DeRoche 213, Jeane Miller SERIES: Diane Strolberg 495, Lori DeVries 241. 200, Vicki Kiesig 182. Parish 490, Pat Hicks 460. Courtesy photo MASON TUES. A.M. TRIOS GAMES: Talea Bubis 186, Diane SERIES: Glenda Barrutia 555, SERIES: Charm Petersen 582, Gail Strobert 178, Derry Smith 177. O’Leary wins Buhl invite Georgia Randall 520, Jean McAllister 548, Barbara Frith LADIES TRIOS The O’Leary Middle School eighth grade volleyball White team won the Buhl Volleyball Invitational held Stokesberry 516, Shanda Pickett 535, Amber Beguhl 503. SERIES: Tiffinay Hager 683, 509. GAMES: Charm Petersen 223, Annette Hirsch 605, Kris Jones Sept. 26 at Buhl High School. O’Leary beat second-place Buhl for the title. GAMES: Glenda Barrutia 210, Joan Leis 199, Barbara Frith 193, 568. Jean Stokesberry 200, Georgia Gail McAllister 192. GAMES: Tiffinay Hager 234, Randall 193, Shirley Brill 188. LATECOMERS Annette Hirsch 222, Kris Jones VALLEY SERIES: Lisa Allen 552, Gail 211. SERIES: Zach Black 711, Cobey McAllister 535, Shawna MEN’S CLASSIC TRIO Magee 695, Steve Hart 680, Bill Obenchain 523, Susan Kepner SERIES: Brad Holm 951, Justin Perkins win Paratriathlon at Palmer 666. 518, Kristy Rodriguez 518. Studer 907,Delbert Bennett 899. GAMES: Zach Black 258, Cobey GAMES: Kristy Rodriguez 203, GAMES: Brad Holm 300, Delbert Magee 257,Bill Palmer 248, Jeff Lisa Allen 197,Gail McAllister Bennett 247,Justin Studer 245. Thuren 245, Bill Palmer 245. 192, Charm Petersen 191. TUESDAY MIXED ITU World Championship FIFTY PLUS MEN’S CONSOLIDATED MEN’S SERIES: Paul Haskell 704, MEN’S SERIES: Roy Couch 624, SERIES: Kevin Coggins 727,Matt Bob Bywater 647,Rick Hieb 632. For the Times-News Tom Glass 558, Blaine Ross 555, Olson 721, Jon Powlus 709, Doug MEN’S GAMES: Bob Bywater 266, Fred Ott 553. DeRuiter 661. Paul Haskell 243, Rick Hieb 242. MEN’S GAMES: Roy Couch 235, GAMES: Matt Olson 289, Jon LADIES SERIES: Janet Grant 550, Former Twin Falls resident Fred Ott 213, Gerald Leis 211, Earl Powlus 288, Kevin Coggins 269, Stacy Hieb 542, Tiffinay Bywater Matt Perkins defended his McCoy 208. Maury Miller 244. 483. title in the Paratriathon LADIES SERIES: Dot Van Hook TUES. MAJORS LADIES GAMES: Janet Grant 216, Division at the 2009 ITU 521, Nancy Lewis 512, Vi Croshaw BOYS’ SERIES: Anthony Vest 623, Stacy Hieb 193, Judy Dennis 174. Triathlon World 501, Pat Glass 487. Tyler Black 623, Joe Campbell RAILROADERS Championships in Australia. LADIES GAMES: Nancy Lewis 214, 538, Kaleb Jeroue 501. SERIES: Susy Yelverton 520, The Boise resident also won Vi Croshaw 197,Pat Glass 189, BOYS’ GAMES: Anthony Vest 235, Theresa Knowlton 515, Kyn Son the U.S. Nationals in New Dot Van Hook 187. Tyler Black 224, Joe Campbell York City in July and rallied THURS. MIXED 499. 202, Kaleb Jeroue 194. GAMES: Susy Yelverton 213, Deon MEN’S SERIES: Charles Lewis for a win in Australia. He GIRLS’ SERIES: Koti Jo Moses Fassett 194, Kyn Son 190. trailed after the 1.2-mile 619, Joe McClure 571, Kai 520, Megan McAllister 474, Mathews 545, Brent Lasure 533. TUESDAY TEENS swim, but took the lead late Stevie Reeves 447,Brooke BOYS’ SERIES: Brody Albertson in the 24-mile bike ride MEN’S GAMES: Charles Lewis 227, Newlan 417. Brent Lasure 207,Kai Matthews 503, Andrew Morgan 444, before pulling away for the M.V. SENIORS Camerson Black 248. title in the 6.2-mile run. 208, Joe McClure 205. MEN’S SERIES: Myron Schroerder LADIES SERIES: Edie Barkley 578, BOYS’ GAMES: Brody Albertson “I have to admit that I 578, Bob Chalfant 531, Del 205, Andrew Morgan 197, Nancy Lewis 486, Elara Smith McGuire 525, Victor Hagood 502. could be happier with the 468, Cheryl Kerr 459. Cameron Black 94. race,”said Perkins. “None of MEN’S GAMES: Myron Schroeder GIRLS’ SERIES: Bridget Albertson LADIES GAMES: Edie Barkley 255, 224, John Johnson 200, Del the three split times from the Nancy Lewis 181, Cheryl Kerr 480, Rachel Watson 386. McGuire 199, Cy Bullers 192. GIRLS’ GAMES: Bridget Albertson race are as fast as I wanted 162, Kathy McClure 161. LADIES SERIES: Charm Petersen them to be. I was anticipating EARLY FRI. MIXED 177,Rachel Watson 386. 500, Jeannine Bennett 481, Jean WED. MIXED a very fast course and tight MEN’S SERIES: Clint Koyle 729, McGuire 470, Sandy Schroeder race, but the longer transi- Joe McClure 655, Jody Bryant MEN’S SERIES: Tyson Hirsch 726, 436. Justin Studer 647,Jordan Parish tions can really change that, 636, Trevor Wakley 611. LADIES GAMES: Jean McGuire and we are missing a couple of MEN’S GAMES:Clint Koyle 268, 573. 192, Jeannine Bennett 182, the faster guys from last year. Joe McClure 243, Trevor Wakley MEN’S GAMES: Tyson Hirsch 267, Charm Petersen 182, Betty Taylor Justin Studer 246, Jordan Parish “I am certainly happy to 238, Kyle Schroeder 233. 178. LADIES SERIES: Tawnie Bryant 207. come out of this with a win, LADIES CLASSIC LADIES SERIES: Annette Hirsch but I am going to have to get 633, Lisa Dickenson 567,Julie SERIES: Diana Brady 543, Michele Shaffer 559, Bobbie Thompson 527,Susan Fowler 400, Gayle faster if I expect to continue Seckel 528, Patty Rietveld 507, Erekson 381. to win.” 556. Ann Shepherd 506. LADIES GAMES: Tawnia Bryant LADIES GAMES: Annette Hirsch Perkins is an above-the- GAMES: Natelle Campbell 214, 234, Julie Shaffer 228, Krista 196, Susan Fowler 152, Bobbi knee amputee from a birth Michele Seckel 211, Lisa Burton Wakley 205, Alyce Wasko 204. Crow 149. defect. 209, Diana Brady 201. BOWLADROME, TWIN FALLS THURS. MORN. DBLS. Courtesy photo SUNSET For years paratriathlon has SUN. EARLY MIXED SERIES: Kym Son 542, Derry Former Twin Falls resident Matt Perkins crosses the finish line at the SERIES: Brittny Rackham 637, been trying to get inclusion MEN’S SERIES: Lin Gowan 588, Smith 492, Carol Mcafee 453. Michele Seckel 569, Kim Leazer into the Paralympic games. the 2009 ITU Triathlon World Championships in Australia. Robert Dyer 525, Gerald Brant GAMES: Kym Son 185, Derry 525, Michelle Baughman 511. As part of the effort for 467,Dennis Hite 452. Smith 181, Linda Stark 172. GAMES: Brittny Rackham 288, inclusion, the format for Olympic distance, but I still be competitive,it is just a MEN’S GAMES: Lin Gowan 219, HOUSEWIVES Kim Leazer 212, Michele Seckel World Championships is would also like to see more different style of racing Robert Dyer 214, Gerald Brant SERIES: Pat Hicks 531, Kristie 209, Lori McKinley 206. Johnston 513, Missy Stuart 504. changing next year from the athletes, a deeper more com- because if is so much shorter. 187,Dennis Hite 181. Olympic Distance as was petitive field, and if this I am under no delusion that I LADIES SERIES: Robyn Rosson FRI. P.M. SENIORS GAMES: Pat Hicks 211, Kristie 378, Ludy Harkins 374, Dana MEN’S SERIES: Tom Smith 633, Johnston 187,Bonnie Murphy done this year in Australia. helps, than I am all for it,” will be still racing or even fast Stewart 359, Brandy Dyer 353. Blaine Ross 615, Dave Wilson 182. The World Championships said Perkins.“I think the dis- enough to race in 2016, but LADIES GAMES: Robyn Rosson 587,Blaine McAllister 578. MAJORS in Budapest Hungary in 2010 tance is more of a younger being part of a demonstra- 148, Ludy Harkins 144, Brandy MEN’S GAMES: Bill Boren 235, SERIES: Bob Bywater 765, Darrin will be the first Worlds to guys race, but part of my tion in 2012 is intriguing, Dyer 141, Dana Stewart 136. Dave Wilson 232, Tom Smith 220, Carter 695, Jordan Parish 688. host the Paratriathlon success has been adding a lot especially after racing the MON. MIXED FOLLIES Myron Schroeder 217. GAMES: Bob Bywater 279, Tyson sprint distance. more speed work to my world cup sprint in London MEN’S SERIES: Dennis Seckel LADIES SERIES: Gail McAllister Hirsch 278, Jordan Parish 277. “I have really liked the training, so I am sure I will earlier this year.” 622, Bill Boren 587,Kevin 524, Charm Petersen 502, PINHEADS Hamblin 583, Jim Brawley 580. Bonnie Draper 493, Sandy BOYS’ SERIES: Brody Albertson MEN’S GAMES: Dennis Seckel Schroeder 476. 553, Quentyn Roberts 395, 257,Kevin Hamblin 246, Dave LADIES GAMES: Charm Petersen Karrigan Hollins 301. Wilson 333, Dan Shepherd 222. 209, Gail McAllister 199, Sandy BOYS’ GAMES: Brody Albertson LADIES SERIES: Michele Seckel Schroeder 182, Bonnie Draper 215, Quentyn Roberts 145, 562, Gerogia Randall 545, Kay 180. Karrigan Hollins 119. Puschel 544, Sylvia Inman 544. MOONSHINERS GIRLS’ SERIES: Bridget Albertson LADIES GAMES: Sylvia Wood 234, SERIES: Deanna Heil 472, Jackie 546, Kiara Hieb 481, Bethany Michele Seckel 220, Georgia Boyd 448, Tana Beehler 440, Adams 393. Randall 212, RaeNae Reece 209. Carol Miller 427. GIRLS’ GAMES: Bridget Albertson SH-BOOM GAMES: Deanna Heil 169, Jackie 217,Kiara Hieb 169, Bethany MEN’S SERIES: Blake Kondracki Boyd 158, Tana Beehler 157, Adams 151.

RC R ACING Let us know CORR Racing Send Your Sports photos and information to With interviews, highlights and commentary, nothing gets Sept. 27 results [email protected], drop items off you ready for Friday night like the Sports Blitz. Watch it every 1. Magic Valley Motors Yellow, 2. Pro-Masters of Magic Valley, 3. at 132 Fairfield St. West in Twin Falls Wednesday at Magicvalley.com ATV Safety, 4. MLG Farms, 5. or call us at 208-735-3239. Holland Chiropratic. Point standings 1. (tie) ATV Safety and Magic Valley Motors Yellow 23, 3. Holland Chiropractic 18, 4. Pro- Masters of Magic Valley 15, 5. FNH Days Fairbanks Painting 13, 6. MLG Farms 8, 7.Magic Valley Motors October 9th - 10th Blue 4. Great Deals on Gunsuns ~ Come In & Register TToo WIN... Check out the FNH USA FNP Trijicon Your sports connection to pistol all new & ACOG optic high school football. sight magicvalley.com 203 5th Ave. South Twin Falls, ID 83301 today 733-3546 www.redstradingpost.com Sports 8 Sunday, October 4, 2009 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Man accused of stalking ESPN’s Andrews G OLF

CHICAGO (AP) — An had known Barrett for a sporting events, trying to Ochoa grabs lead at insurance man called “as decade. “I must have calls sell them to celebrity Web regular a guy as you’ll ever from 30 people wanting to site TMZ and posting the meet” was ordered back to know what they could do to videos online. The charges LPGA Classic with 66 California on Saturday to help.” carry a maximum penalty of face charges that he stalked Beuke said Barrett had five years in prison and a PRATTVILLE, Ala. — ESPN reporter Erin Andrews been divorced for some time $250,000 fine. Defending champion Lorena and made nude videos of her and had children. A neigh- The charges were filed in Ochoa shot a 6-under 66 on by aiming his cellphone bor in Westmont, Srividhya Los Angeles, where TMZ is Saturday to take a three- camera through the peep- Viswanath, 36, a homemak- based. stroke lead in the Navistar hole in her hotel room door. er, said Barrett lived quietly Beuke said he did not dis- LPGA Classic, leaving 14- Michael David Barrett, 47, in a townhome complex cuss the particulars of the year-old Alexis Thompson of Westmont, Ill., was being with a female companion. charges when he met briefly eight strokes behind. held in jail over the weekend She said she never got to with Barrett, surrounded by Ochoa, second last week while awaiting a judge’s know them well in part FBI agents, in court. He said behind Sophie Gustafson in decision Monday on because they traveled fre- he would study the FBI affi- California, had a 16-under whether he will go to Los AP photo quently. davit and try to meet with 200 total on The Senator Angeles as a federal prisoner FBI officials in Los Angeles say A spokeswoman for the Barrett on Sunday to learn course at the Robert Trent or free on bail. 48-year-old Michael Barrett of Combined Insurance more. Jones Golf Trail’s Capitol Hill Barrett, clad in the bright Westmont, Ill. is charged with Company of America con- Several TV networks and complex. She birdied six of AP photo orange jumpsuit of a federal interstate stalking to harass, firmed that Barrett was an newspapers had aired clips her final 12 holes in the Lorena Ochoa hits her drive from prisoner, made a brief initial intimidate and cause emotional employee who worked in or printed screen grabs from bogey-free round. appearance before U.S. sales management. Amy the videos of Andrews in The top-ranked Mexican the No. 10 tee during the third distress to the victim, ESPN Magistrate Judge Arlander Burrell-Tichy said the com- July. The 31-year-old has star is winless in her last 11 round of the Navistar LPGA reporter Erin Andrews, pictured, Keys after being arrested pany was cooperating with covered hockey, college starts. She has two victories Classic at the Robert Trent Jones who was identified in the com- Friday night by FBI agents at the FBI. football, college basketball in 17 events this season after Golf Trail at Capitol Hill in O’Hare International plaint as E.A. Barrett faces charges of and Major League Baseball winning 21 times the previ- Airport. interstate stalking for for ESPN since 2004 and ous three years. Prattville, Ala., on Saturday. “I don’t think he’s even regular a guy as you’ll ever allegedly taking videos of was named “sexiest sports- Thompson, the Florida had a traffic ticket,”said his meet — a great friend,”said Andrews in her hotel rooms caster” by Playboy magazine ninth-grader who was part of INTERNATIONAL lawyer, Rick Beuke. “He’s as the attorney, who said he while she was covering in 2008 and 2009. a five-way tie for the second- round lead, had a 74 to drop TEAM NEEDS TO into a tie for 13th at 8 under. Sandra Gal (66) was sec- ANNOY U.S. AT NASCAR ond at 13 under, and Janice Moodie (68) and Brittany PRESIDENTS CUP Lang (68) were 12 under. Gillett says RPM-Yates merger on track Michelle Wie (72) matched The Asociated Press Thompson at 8 under. KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — George Even at a relatively young age, Gillett leaned into a microphone, pre- WATSTON LEADS SENIOR PLAYERS the Presidents Cup does not pared to answer any questions that CHAMPIONSHIP AFTER 64 lack for moments that reveal might end the swirling speculation TIMONIUM, Md. — Tom the passion and pressure of surrounding Richard Petty Watson shot a bogey-free 6- when the best golfers in the Motorsports. under 64 on the one-year world put the flag ahead of Just as Gillett began to speak,his cell anniversary of his left hip the bank account. phone chirped with the tune of the surgery to take a four-stroke Tiger Woods could barely see Liverpool soccer club’s adopted theme lead in the Senior Players the hole in the darkness of song. He stopped “You’ll Never Walk Championship, the final South Africa when he made a Alone,” mid-ring, quickly told the Champions Tour’s major of 15-foot par putt that broke caller he’d get back to him, and the year. two directions in a playoff returned to his audience. The 60-year-old Watson, against Ernie Els. He called it Gillett, owner of Richard Petty trying to become the oldest “one of the biggest putts in Motorsports and Liverpool, is a very senior major winner, had a my life,”and “one of the most busy man these days. He’s working 12-under 198 total on nerve-racking moments I’ve deals with all of his interests,including Baltimore Country ever had in golf.”Usually, such an agreement to sell the NHL’s Club/Five Farms’ East talk is reserved for the Montreal Canadiens, while also trying Course. Loren Roberts (65), majors. to keep Kasey Kahne on track for a John Cook (65) and Mark For emotion, look no further NASCAR championship. Wiebe (66) were 8 under,and than Chris DiMarco making Kahne heads into Sunday’s race at Jay Haas (67) was 8 under. the winning putt and charging Kansas Speedway last in the 12-driver AP photo into the arms of captain Jack Chase for the championship stand- Richard Petty Motorsports owner George Gillett says NASCAR driver Kasey Kahne is ‘fully PIERCY IN FRONT AT TURNING STONE Nicklaus, or Nick Price — as ings, 189 points behind leader Mark aware of’ the potential changes confronting the race team. RESORT CHAMPIONSHIP fine a gentleman as golf has Martin. His bid for a first title comes VERONA, N.Y. — Scott known — snapping a putter amid an appearance of chaos at RPM, Piercy shot a 6-under 66 for over his knee when he missed and Kahne himself admitted just two NATIONWIDE: LOGANO BURNS BUSCH AGAIN a share of the lead with Matt a putt to lose on the final hole. weeks ago that he wasn’t sure what is Kuchar after the third round Fred Couples never showed going on with the organization or who KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — That horrific for the victory. of the Turning Stone Resort more exuberance than the is in charge. crash certainly didn’t slow Joey Logano Busch led 173 of the 200 laps on the 1.5- Championship. time he made a 20-foot birdie Gillett dismissed the notion down. mile oval and has led 2,226 laps this sea- With the sun shinning on the last hole to beat Vijay Saturday that his star driver is in the Logano passed points leader Kyle Busch son, breaking the season series record of after two days of heavy rain in Singh. dark about the wholesale changes with three laps left Saturday at Kansas 2,127 set by Sam Ard in 1984. But Busch the Fall Series opener, In 15 years of these biennial confronting the race team. Speedway, pulling out his fourth Nation- didn’t have enough to hold off Logano, Kuchar had a 67 to match matches, there is no shortage “He is a very dear young man,” wide victory just a week after the crash. who came back to beat him in the final 10 Piercy at 14-under 202 on of highlights. Gillett said in a rare at-track sitdown Logano flipped his car seven times at laps for the fourth time this season. the Atunyote Golf Club What the Presidents Cup lacks with reporters. “He is not used to Dover last week, but showed no signs of Busch has finished second in all four of course. is competition. media. He doesn’t particularly like the fear in Kansas, overcoming a bobble Logano’s wins this season. Rod Pampling (65) and Leif The Americans already lead process, and I think he believed that he with six laps left before passing Busch Brad Keselowski finished third. Olson (68) were a stroke the series 5-1-1. They have was trying to give an answer that back, and Nicholas Thomp- never lost on home soil, and would hopefully shut the conversation Racing is still moving forward, and It’s not yet been determined son (69) was 12 under. will have a chance to keep off. Gillett said RPM would be in Fords in where the race shop will be located. Mathias Gronberg tied the that record perfect when the “Kasey has been fully aware of and 2010. “We’re going now from letter of Gillett said the team has looked at course record with a 64. He eighth edition of these match- apprised of the conversations going intent to a formal contract,”he said. leasing different buildings, or moving was 10 under. es is played Oct. 8-11 at on.” The team will be at least three into Yates’ current facility. Although Harding Park Golf Course in The fact is, there are several conver- drivers, but Gillett would not reveal many believe the Yates shop is too WINDS POSTPONE ALFRED San Francisco. sations surrounding the race team. the lineup. “We’re very early in the small for a big organization, Gillett DUNHILL LINKS CHAMPIONSHIP The only time the International Gillett just doesn’t have many process,” he said. “I’m trying to said it’s doable if parts of the opera- ST. ANDREWS, Scotland team won was in 1998 at answers: answer the general questions here tion are still handled in RPM’s current — Gale force wind forced the Royal Melbourne in Australia, A planned merger with Yates today, I don’t have the specifics.” building. postponement of the third held so late in the year that round of the Dunhill Links some of the Americans spent Championship without a more time Christmas shop- shot being played. ping online. At least that was USOC All three venues — the Old their excuse. Continued from Sports 1 better relate to the IOC’s audience wants to hear, Some insiders thought the Course at St. Andrews, not completely wipe away a Euro-centric leadership. “Chicago wants to open its friction between the Probst- Carnoustie and Kingsbarns Northern Ireland’s Rory decades-old reputation that There is a subtle but signifi- doors to the movement.” Streeter duo and everyone — were deemed unplayable. McIlroy and Michael Hoey has been widely viewed as cant difference between the While those big-picture else was to blame for every- The third round will be and Scotland’s Richie arrogant, tone deaf, corrupt, message they sent,“Chicago ideas percolate,the immedi- thing wrong with the USOC, played today, with the final Ramsay were tied for the lead uncaring. has so much to offer to the ate drama will take place up to and including the IOC round set for Monday at the at 11 under. “When you have an inter- movement,”and the one the inside the USOC offices. vote. Old Course. — The Associated Press national caucus making a decision like that, it comes Tires Brakes Custom Wheels Oil Changes Alignments BatteriesBatterie down to political currency,” said Skip Gilbert, leader of the council of America’s national governing bodies. Starting at Let our family “Did we have relationships CS4 take care of MILEMILE $ 19 your family there to be able to sway peo- 80,000 WARRANTYWARRANTY** Touring ple for right reasons? One 96 40 Minute Tire PREMIUM PASSENGER RADIAL Installation Guarantee could argue that the vote Ride Comfort Sporty Handling TRated 185/70R14 See Store for Details said ‘no.”‘ 205/60R15 $104.52 215/70R15 $114.33 235/65R16 $142.22 225/60R16 $131.72 225/60R17 $167.01 After The Sale What needs to change? 185/70R14 $ 96.19 235/60R17 $149.55 205/60R16 $117.00 195/60R15 $101.02 225/55R17 $164.44 One idea would be to get 205/70R15 $111.04 185/65R14 $ 97.80 205/65R15 $108.87 235/60R16 $142.74 235/55R17 $179.08 225/70R16 $149.55 185/65R15 $102.32 215/60R16 $122.96 205/55R16 $130.66 235/65R18 $187.99 Tire Rotation more heft into the IOC exec- 215/60R15 $110.72 215/65R16 $125.70 215/65R15 $114.15 215/65R17 $164.83 225/55R18 $182.97 Flat Repairs utive committee, a place 195/70R14 $100.13 195/65R15 $105.39 185/60R15 $ 99.76 225/65R17 $177.21 225/60R16 $138.63 Additional Charge for TPMS Safety Inspections America’s two IOC mem- Air Pressure Checks bers, Anita DeFrantz and Jim Road Hazard Warranty Easton, won’t see anytime Geolander AT/S Alignmentnt Check With Any New PuPurchaserchasee soon.The USOC might want PREMIUM SUV & LIGHT TRUCK TIRE Mountingg to push to get its chairman Great handling Quiet ride AllSeason tread FREE Pickupp on that panel, though Probst & Deliveryy has not overwhelmed many 50,000 40,000 Startingngng aat t people in his early going as MILE WARRANTY* UNDER 20” NON 10 PLY MILE WARRANTY* 20” & ABOVE & 10 PLY Peter Ueberroth’s replace- $ 92 ment. 123 Certain restrictions and limitations apply. SSeee your authorized retailer for complete details. “We heard some people 50,000 P235/75R1515 say they really didn’t get to MILE TREADWEAR LIMITED WARRANTY* CertifiedC Technicians know Larry Probst,” Easton ATR PREMIUM SUV & LIGHT TRUCK TIRE said. “Having a new person Five Rib AllTerrain Design Even Wearing Tread Design Quiet Ride NO INTEREST come in without Olympic AT/S and ATR sizes experience was good for us P235/75R15 LT265/70R17 LT235/85R16 LT265/70R16 LT235/75R15 If Paid In Full Within 6 Months in the U.S., but not interna- LT265/75R16 LT245/75R16 LT235/75R16 LT285/75R16 31/1050R15LT With purchase of $399 or more OAC tionally.” **MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED. for a limited time only **Finance charges waived on qualifying Another notion: Keep Twin FallsFalls TTwinwin FallsFasalls GGoodingoodiingng BurleyBurley Promotional Credit Plan purchases that are working on improving the paid in full within 6 MONTHS. MINIMUM 2030 Kimberly Road 679 Poleline Road 62121 South Main Main 320 Overland RoaRoad MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED. Regular tone. Chicago and the USOC (208) 7338761 (208) 7338742 (208) 9345614 (208) 6785651 Rate: 21.84% APR. Delinquency Rate: 24.84% APR. Minimum Finance Charge: $1.00. CFNA want to act like partners, but reserves the right to change APR, fees and they have to learn how to CommercialTire.comCommercialTire com Shocks Struts Cooling System Services Flushes Transmission Services other terms unilaterally.

Is poison ivy F really Lpoisonous? KIDS ONLY, FAMILY LIFE 6 Senior calendar, Family Life 2 / Stork report, Family Life 5 / Engagements, weddings, anniversaries, Family Life 5 Family Life SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2009 FEATURES EDITOR VIRGINIA HUTCHINS: (208) 735-3242 [email protected]

Celebrating Story by Melissa Davlin peace, change Photos by Meagan Thompson

Refugees bring and a new life Hindu festival to Twin Falls

ast Sunday, Rock Creek Park overflowed L with the aroma of spicy curry, the colors of silk and the sounds of song, laughter and prayer. For the 176 Bhutanese refugees of Nepali ancestry who have resettled in Twin Falls since September 2008, this was the first celebration in their new home. Even in the absence of a Hindu temple and of many friends and relatives who still live in refugee camps, the revelers pooled their resources to make the festival as authentic, enjoyable and open as possible. Dashain is a 10-day festival celebrated in Bhutan, and parts of India. It commemorates the victory of the god Ramayan, with the help of the goddess TOP: Samir Rai, 3, buries his face in mother Ful Rai’s skirts as Durga, over the demon Ravana, she participates in a Dashain celebration Sept. 27 at Rock participant Krishna Regmi Creek Park. For the Bhutanese refugees of Nepali ancestry explained during a prayer ses- who have resettled in Twin Falls since September 2008, this sion in the park. Regmi, 31, was the first Dashain in their new home. works at Walmart, sharing a ABOVE: Raghu Regmi, 66, left, passes a ceremonial plate to Twin Falls apartment with his Minku Magar, 22, right, as others pray. wife, brother and sister. LEFT: Rup Subedi, 80, wears a traditional Nepali cap called a The celebration isn’t just for topi during the Hindu festival last weekend in Twin Hindus. “They are praying for Falls’ Rock Creek Park. the whole world,”said Dil BELOW: Bejay Nepal plucks a balloon decoration from a Darjee, gesturing to the white- streamer as Begyan Regmi, 5, right, looks on at the Sept. 27 clad Hindu priest and two elder- Hindu festival. About 130 people gathered to celebrate in ly men. Although most of the Rock Creek Park. 130 participants were Nepali, some brought their American friends to join. One man wan- dered to the park with his dog to observe the festival and was invited to sit and eat. He accept- ed. Hindu festivals differ from

See FESTIVAL, Family LIfe 3 Family Life 2 Sunday, October 4, 2009 FAMILY LIFE Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SENIOR CALENDAR Twin Falls Senior Sunday buffet: 1 p.m.; $5, Exercise, 10:30 a.m. non-seniors. Center hours: 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Bingo, 1 p.m. seniors; $6, under 60; $4, Gem State Fiddlers, 11:30 a.m. a.m. to 4 p.m. Free trans- Friday. Wednesday: Fit and Fall Proof, Citizen Center under 12. Center hours: 11 Bingo, 11:50 a.m. portation to and from center MENUS: 10 a.m. 530 Shoshone St. W., Twin a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday; 8 a.m. Pinochle, 1 p.m. Wednesdays through Fridays, Tuesday: Ham and beans Thursday: National Children’s Falls. Lunch at noon. to 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, call center for information at Wednesday: Barbecue sand- Day Suggested donation: $4.50, Thursday; 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Gooding County Senior 324-5642. wich Friday: Table tennis, 9 a.m. seniors; $5.50, under 60; Wednesday. MENUS: Friday: Bob’s birthday dinner Fit and Fall Proof, 10 a.m. $2.50, under 12. Center MENUS: Citizen Center Monday: Malibu chicken ACTIVITIES: hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Monday: Chicken and 308 Senior Ave., Gooding. Tuesday: Oven-baked chicken Monday: Exercise, 9 a.m. Minidoka County lounge and pool rooms; bar- dumplings Lunch at noon. Suggested Wednesday: Barbecue riblets Coffee, 10 a.m. gain center, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday: Pork loin fillet donation: $3.50 for seniors. Thursday: Tater tot casserole Quilting, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens Center Daily lunches are available Wednesday: Sweet-and-sour Center hours: 8 a.m. to 3 Friday: Beef roast Tuesday: Pinochle, 1:30 p.m. 702 11th St., Rupert. Lunch at for take-out from 11 a.m. to chicken wings p.m. ACTIVITIES: Bingo noon. Suggested donation: noon; seniors 59 and under, Thursday: Cheeseburger MENUS: Monday: SilverSneakers exer- Wednesday: Black Out Bingo, $5, seniors; $6, non-seniors; $5.50; seniors 60 and older, ACTIVITIES: Monday: Corned beef and cise, 10:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. $3, under 12; $4.50, home $4.50. 734-5084. Today: Baked chicken breast, cabbage Bridge, 12:30 p.m. Friday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. delivery. Gift shop: 9 a.m. to MENUS: 1 p.m. Tuesday: Sour cream chicken Tuesday: SilverSneakers, Bingo 3 p.m. Center hours: 9 a.m. Monday: Fried chicken Haak’s Band enchiladas 10:15 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday: Spaghetti with meat Monday: SilverSneakers exer- Wednesday: Soup and salad Pinochle, 1 p.m. Camas County MENUS: sauce cise program, 10:30 a.m. bar Snack bar, 6 p.m. Monday: Chili and cornbread Wednesday: Beef stroganoff Tuesday: Quilting, 8 a.m. to 3 Thursday: Salisbury steak Bingo, 7 p.m.; early bird, 6:45 Senior Center Tuesday: Swiss steak Thursday: Pork roast p.m. ACTIVITIES: p.m. 127 Willow Ave. W., Fairfield. Wednesday: Hot cheeseburg- Friday: Meatballs Bus runs for lunch pickup, call Monday: Pool, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday: SilverSneakers, Lunch at noon. Suggested ers ACTIVITIES: 543-4577 by 10:30 a.m. Pinochle, 12:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. donation: $3, seniors; $4, Thursday: Chef’s salad Today: Unitarian Church serv- Wednesday: SilverSneakers, Wild card, 6 p.m. Flu shots, 11 to 1 p.m. under 60; $2, under 10. Friday: Chicken or fish ice, 10 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Tuesday: Pool, 9:30 a.m. (appointment only) Quilting, pool, table games, ACTIVITIES: Monday: Quilting, 8 a.m. Thursday: Quilting, 8 a.m. to 3 Blood pressure Bridge, 12:30 p.m. puzzles, TV, videos. Center Monday: Pinochle, 1 to 4 p.m. Fit and Fall Proof, 10:30 to p.m. Hand and foot, 6 p.m. Threads of Time, 1 to 4 p.m. hours: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pool, 1 p.m. 11:30 a.m. Bus runs for lunch pickup, call Wednesday: Pool, 9:30 a.m. Dick and John MENUS: Tuesday: Pool, 9 a.m. to 3 Bridge, 1 p.m. 543-4577 by 10:30 a.m. Shuffleboard, 6 p.m. Pinochle, 7 p.m. Tuesday: Beef stew p.m. Tai chi, 1 p.m., $1 Bingo, 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday: Quilt social, 9 a.m. Thursday: Board meeting, 10 Wednesday: Hoagie sandwich Walking, 9 a.m. Foot clinic, 1 p.m. Bingo, 7 p.m. Pool, 9:30 a.m. a.m. Friday: Spaghetti with meat Wednesday: Pool, 1 p.m. Tuesday: Ticket Tuesday at Friday: SilverSneakers, 10:30 Music with June Koonce SilverSneakers, 10:15 a.m. sauce Pinochle, 1 to 4 p.m. lunch a.m. Pinochle, 7 p.m. Foot clinic, 1 p.m. Saturday: Breakfast buffet Thursday: Pool, 9 a.m. to 3 Duplicate bridge, 12:30 p.m. Friday: Bridge and duplicate Friday: SilverSneakers, 10:30 ACTIVITIES: p.m. Oil painting by appointment, Ageless Senior bridge, 1 p.m. a.m. Thursday: Art class, 9 a.m. to Walking, 9 a.m. 734-0509 Saturday: Pinochle, 7 p.m. Fiddlers, 12:30 p.m. 1 p.m. SHIBA and Medicare assis- Let’s Dance, 6 to 11 p.m. Citizens Inc. Pinochle, 1 p.m. tance, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; call 310 Main St. N., Kimberly. Wednesday: Cinnamon rolls Hagerman Valley Free blood pressure check Blaine County George Schwindeman at for sale, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.; Lunch and full-serve salad 436-9107 or Kitty Andrews at bar, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; take- Senior and Community Senior Center $1.50 each Wendell Senior 677-4872 for appointments Quilting, 8 a.m. out; home delivery. Center 721 Third Ave. S., Hailey. “Medication Management,” Lunch at noon. Suggested Fit and Fall Proof, 10:30 to Suggested donation: $4, sen- 140 E. Lake, Hagerman. Meal Site Kevin from Ridley’s 11:30 a.m. iors; $5, under 60; $2.50, 105 W. Ave. A. Lunch served donation: $3, seniors; $5, Pharmacy, 11:30 a.m. Lunch at noon. Suggested non-seniors. Center hours: 9 Blood pressure, 11 a.m. to under 12. Center hours: 9 donation: $4, seniors; $5, at noon Mondays. Hours, 11 Friday: Pool, 1 p.m. a.m. to 3 p.m. a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday noon under 60; $2, under 12. a.m. to 1 p.m. Pinochle, 1 to 4 p.m. MENUS: through Friday. Duplicate bridge, 12:30 p.m. Center hours: 8 a.m. to 2 Bingo, 7 p.m. Today: Oven-fried chicken MENUS: Pinochle, 7:30 p.m. p.m.; thrift shop, 10 a.m. to 2 Richfield Senior Center breast Monday: Shepherd’s pie Thursday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. p.m.; free high-speed 130 S. Main, Richfield. Lunch Monday: Cook’s choice Tuesday: Chef’s choice Silver and Gold Oil painting by appointment Internet. at noon. Suggested donation: Wednesday: Sausage links Wednesday: Chili and corn- Senior Center Official Bingo, 6:30 to 10 p.m. MENUS: $3.50, seniors; $5.50, under Friday: Baked ham bread 210 E. Wilson, Eden. Lunch at Friday: Quilting, 8 a.m. Monday: 60. ACTIVITIES: Ribs and sauerkraut Thursday: Fish or chicken noon. Suggested donation: Fit and Fall Proof, 10:30 to Wednesday: Roast beef MENUS: 11:30 a.m. Monday: Nu-2-U Thrift Store Monday: Meat loaf breast $3.50, seniors; $5, non-sen- Friday: Chicken and Russian Friday: Texas Hold’em, 1 p.m. open 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday: Tuna sandwich, Sausage gumbo iors. Center hours: 7 a.m. to Exercise, 10:30 a.m. sauce ACTIVITIES: 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and Tai chi, 1 p.m., $1 ACTIVITIES: split pea soup Saturday: Let’s Dance, The AA meeting, 8 p.m. Monday: Salad and soup bar, Thursday; 8 a.m. to noon Al-Anon meeting, 8 p.m. Monday: Blood draws, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Lost Renegade band, 7 to 11 10:30 a.m. Golden Years Senior p.m. Tuesday: Bingo, 7 p.m.; every- Massage therapy, 9 a.m. to 1 Friday. one over 18 welcome Friday: Foot clinic, $5, bring Citizens Inc. p.m. MENUS: Wednesday: Nu-2-U open 9 towel 218 N. Rail St. W., Shoshone. Fit and Fall Proof, 10 a.m. Tuesday: Lasagna West End Senior a.m. to 3 p.m. Lunch at noon. Suggested Tuesday: Knitters anony- Thursday: Pizza Citizens Inc. Exercise, 10:30 a.m. Jerome Senior Center donation: $3.50, seniors; mous, 10:30 a.m. Saturday: Pancake breakfast 1010 Main St., Buhl. Lunch at Thursday: NA meeting, 7 p.m. 212 First Ave. E., Jerome. $5.50, under 60. Center Caregivers meeting, 10:30 buffet, 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. noon. Suggested donation: Friday: Nu-2-U open 9 a.m. to Lunch at noon. Suggested hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. a.m. ACTIVITIES: $4, seniors; $5, under 60. 3 p.m. donation: $3.50, seniors; $5, Monday; 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 Blood pressure, 11:15 a.m. Wednesday: Bingo, 7 p.m. ‘Difficulty controlling their impulses’ Internet addiction center 11 signs of opens in Washington state Internet addiction Signs of Internet addiction, By Nicholas K. Geranios where Internet addiction is according to Hilarie Cash, Associated Press sriter taken very seriously — and executive director of the many psychiatric experts ReSTART center for Internet FALL CITY, Wash. — Ben say it is clear that Internet addiction near Seattle. Three Alexander spent nearly addiction is real and harm- of the following symptoms every waking minute playing ful. suggest abuse, five or more the video game “World of The five-acre center in addiction: Warcraft.’’ As a result, he Fall City, about 30 miles east • Increasing amounts of time flunked out of the University of Seattle, can handle up to spent on Internet of Iowa. six patients at a time. As of • Failed attempts to control Alexander,19,needed help early September, Alexander behavior to break an addiction he calls was so far the only patient of • Heightened euphoria while as destructive as alcohol or the program, which uses a on Internet drugs. He found it in this cold turkey approach. He • Craving more time on suburb of high-tech Seattle, spends his days in counsel- Internet, restless when not where what claims to be the ing and psychotherapy ses- AP photo there first residential treatment sions, doing household ReSTART Internet Addiction Recovery Program client Ben Alexander, 19, of Iowa walks and holds puppy • Neglecting family and center for Internet addiction chores, working on the Dakota at the program’s facilities in Fall City, Wash. Residents take turns caring for the various animals friends in the U.S. just opened its grounds, going on outings, including, cats, doves, chickens and goats. • Lying to others about use doors. exercising and baking a The center, called mean batch of ginger cook- in Bradford, Pa., addiction Dr. Ronald Pies, professor of Cash, co-author of the • Internet interfering with job ReSTART, is somewhat ies. warning signs are being pre- psychiatry at SUNY Upstate book “Video Games & Your and school ironically located near Whether such programs occupied with thoughts of Medical University in Kids,’’ first started dealing • Feeling guilty or ashamed of Redmond, headquarters of work in the long run remains the Internet; using it longer Syracuse, N.Y. with Internet addiction in behavior Microsoft and a world center to be seen. For one thing, the than intended, and for “It may be that unless we 1994, with a patient who • Changes in sleep patterns of the computer industry. It Internet is so pervasive that increasing amounts of time; treat their underlying prob- was so consumed by video • Weight changes, backaches, opened in July and for it can be nearly impossible to repeatedly making unsuc- lems, some new form of games that he had lost his headaches, carpal tunnel $14,000 offers a 45-day pro- resist, akin to placing an cessful efforts to control use; ‘addiction’ will pop up down marriage and two jobs. • Withdrawl from other activi- gram intended to help peo- alcoholic in a bar, Cash said. jeopardizing relationships, the line,’’Pies said. Internet addicts miss out ties ple wean themselves from The effects of addiction school or work to spend time There is debate about on real conversations and pathological computer use, are no joke. They range from online; lying to cover the whether to include Internet real human development, which can include obsessive loss of a job or marriage to extent of Internet use; using addiction as a separate ill- often see their hygiene,their way to socialize and meet use of video games, texting, car accidents for those who the Internet to escape prob- ness in the next edition of home and relationships people.’’ Facebook, eBay, Twitter and can’t stop texting while lems or feelings of depres- the “Diagnostic and deteriorate, don’t eat or It was also an easy way to any other time-killers driving. Some people have sion; physical changes to Statistical Manual of Mental sleep properly and don’t get flunk out. brought courtesy of tech- died after playing video weight, headaches or carpal Disorders,’’ due in 2012, enough exercise, Rae said. Alexander dropped out in nology. games for days without a tunnel syndrome. which determines which Alexander is a tall, quiet the second semester and “We’ve been doing this for break, generally stemming Exactly how to respond is mental illnesses get covered young man who always got went to a traditional sub- years on an outpatient from a blood clot associated being debated. by insurance. good grades and hopes to stance abuse program, basis,’’ said Hilarie Cash, a with being sedentary. For instance, Internet Pies and Dr. Jerald Block, become a biologist. which was not a good fit. He therapist and executive Psychotherapist Cosette addiction can be a symptom of Oregon Health Sciences He started playing graduated from a 10-week director of the center. “Up Dawna Rae has owned the of other mental illness, such University in Portland, said “World of Warcraft,’’ a outdoors-based program in until now,we had no place to bucolic retreat center since as depression, or conditions there is not enough research hugely popular online mul- southern Utah, but felt he send them.’’ 1994, and was searching for like autism, experts say. yet to justify that. tiplayer role playing game, still had little control over Internet addiction is not a new use for it when she “From what we know, “Among psychiatrists about a year ago, and got his gaming. recognized as a separate dis- hooked up with Cash. They many so-called ‘Internet there is general recognition sucked right in. So he sought out a spe- order by the American decided to avoid treating addicts’ are folks who have that many patients have dif- “At first it was a couple of cialized program and Psychiatric Association, and people addicted to Internet severe depression, anxiety ficulty controlling their hours a day,’’ he said. “By arrived in Fall City in July. treatment is not generally sex, in part because she lives disorders, or social phobic impulses to chat online, or midway through the first He thinks it was a good covered by insurance. But in the center with her family. symptoms that make it hard play computer games or semester, I was playing 16 choice. there are many such treat- According to Dr. Kimberly for them to live a full, bal- watch porn,’’ Block said. or 17 hours a day. “I don’t think I’ll go back ment centers in China, Young of the Center for anced life and deal face-to- “The debate is how to classi- “School wasn’t interest- to ‘World of Warcraft’ any- South Korea and Taiwan — Internet Addiction Recovery face with other people,’’said fy that.’’ ing,’’he said.“It was an easy time soon,’’Alexander said. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho FAMILY LIFE Sunday, October 4, 2009 Family Life 3 Where’s the receipt for that Januka Regmi, new left, and Tara Upreti wrap protractor? themselves in silk saris as t’s only a month into they prepare the school year, and for their first I I want my money Dashain cele- back. bration in Twin Not from property Falls. The taxes paid for new women are part schools; not from boost- of a Nepali er club money for losing teams. refugee popula- My demand is simple tion from and honorable. After my Bhutan that is children broke the bank resettling in on school supplies that Magic Valley. are now lost or destroyed, I’m demand- ing a refund.

SPILT MEAGAN THOMPSON/ MILK Times-News David Cooper

Once August rolls Festival around, the hottest list Continued from Family Life 1 Kharel said as he munched of best-sellers isn’t on American celebrations in on curry chicken. Kharel, the Billboard charts or that dancing and eating 22, took a break from new- the New York Times occur concurrently with baby duties to join the fes- book sales — it’s at the religious ceremony. In one tivities. The Twin Falls cel- R EPORTER’ S NOTEBOOK local Walmart and Target corner of the park’s pavil- ebration was great, he said, for school supplies. ion, the priest and elders but smaller than ones in The lists are specific — chanted prayers from holy Nepal. DANCING IN A too specific, in fact. books brought from Nepal “It’s quite different,” he College-ruled paper for while burning incense and said. started volunteering with a I arrived at Padma and Tara middle school grades, ringing bells. Twenty feet During one of the meals, Bhutanese family last Upreti’s home at 8:30 the morn- wide-ruled paper for away, children danced to Darjee greeted American I November. At first, I helped ing of the festival. Neighbor grade schools, No. 2 Nepali pop music as their visitors — most of them ferry them around town and Januka Regmi brought over her pencils, fluorescent parents ate breakfast. friends of the refugee fami- answered any questions they had pink sari for me to wear. She had pens, erasable pens, The juxtaposition of tra- lies — and explained the about the community. My hus- worn it for her wedding, she said. white-out bottles, three- dition and modernity car- importance of the celebra- band, Nate, fixed their donated It took 30 minutes and a few tries ring binders. The list has ried over to all parts of the tion. Darjee fled Bhutan at computers countless times. to get me folded into the gar- more material demands festival. Orange soda 16 years old when Bhutanese But over the past year, our friendship ment, but it worked. than a ransom note. washed down samosas, and militants stormed his school has grown. As their English improved, At Rock Creek Park, any weird feel- There’s no doubt this naan shared plate space and started shooting. they were able to tell me their stories. In ings about being the only American kind of mass con- with store-bought cake and Unable to return home to his Bhutan, the Upretis owned fruit wearing a sari dissipated as the festival sumerism creates a boon chips. Ceremonial offerings family, he went straight to orchards and several animals. In the participants told me I looked beautiful. in the “back to school” included oak leaves, saltine the border, then into Nepal early 1990s, the Bhutanese government Just like a Nepali, one of them said. I industry. Once we crackers and a dollar bill. with the flow of other revoked citizenship for people of Nepali recognized most of them from visiting totaled up our bill for Adult women wore silk saris refugees. Bhutanese author- descent, then systematically drove them with the Upretis and from a wedding I supplies, student fees while their daughters ities won’t allow him back in from the country. The Upretis left their had attended this summer. Even if we and specific materials, it favored western fashion, the country, he said. He homes in the middle of the night, leav- had never met before, everyone said was reaching a tab in the and older men donned tra- hasn’t seen his parents or ing everything behind, and spent the hello, and everyone made sure that Nate, hundreds of dollars. ditional , called dhaka siblings in 17 years, although next 17 years in the cramped huts of photographer Meagan Thompson and I That’s a hefty sum for topi, while younger men he was recently able to call Nepali refugee camps. Their journey were enjoying ourselves. Strangers someone who never wore T-shirts and jeans. his brother, who still lives in ended last September in Twin Falls. wanted to visit with us and answer any went to school with No matter their fashion Bhutan. I am now close to their extended fam- questions we had about the holiday. more than a binder with preference, age or nationali- Now he lives in Twin Falls ily — all 16 of them. I know that Padma They offered us enough food for a week. folders, and a bag of ty, everyone wore a tika — with his wife and three wakes up at 4:30 every morning to study And then came the dancing. Pop pens. Anything else you the ceremonial mixture of daughters and works at both English and Spanish, that Ashok is music interrupted our first meal, and a needed along the way red powder, yogurt and rice. Walmart and AmeriPride a fantastic soccer player, that Devi and few girls came up and grabbed my arms, you dug out of the lost Halfway through the cere- Services. Last Sunday, they Tanka are talented knitters, that asking me to dance with them. I joined and found. mony, the priest went from were able to forget about Pampah, Bikash and Shrijane love the circle of moving and clapping, and in The fact is kids need table to table, gave blessings their hardships and years in swimming and Hannah Montana. that moment, it didn’t matter that we this many supplies about and stuck a wet dollop of the Nepal refugee camp and We’ve shared holidays — hailed from different continents. This as much as they need a red rice on each reveler’s join their friends in cele- Thanksgiving at my home, a Christmas was our home. Cadbury egg omelet for head. brating their culture and visit with cookies and now Dashain with breakfast. Some of the Not all of Twin Falls’ new home. their friends. — Melissa Davlin material is to be used were at the festival. That morning, with the immediately. A good half Many work at the same fall breeze carrying the of it is supposed to last places, Regmi said, and sounds of celebration across through the school year. couldn’t all get the same day the park, they talked only of And the other portion off. peace. Magicvalley.com will sit around in my Deepak Kharel’s wife was WATCH a video story with sights and sounds from the Dashain celebration. house with no use in one of the absent. She’d had Melissa Davlin may be VIEW a slide show with more photos. mind. That is, until my a baby four days before, reached at 208-735-3234. children find all the extra pairs of scissors lying around and start cutting their own hair. I know I’m just wast- How a son’s first cavity threw his parents for a loop ing my breath here. Once your kid goes to college, By Lisa A. Flam high achievers,are hardwired Teeth aside,my son did get of Medicine. brushing and flossing. But the problem is multiplied Associated Press writer to believe their offspring will his dad’s love of baseball and So while it’d be great if our what’s a deflated mom or dad tenfold with the pur- be like them, assume their most other sports.And as the kids picked up all of our to do when their little boy or chase of laptops, print- NEW YORK — I looked interests and perform up to son of two editors, he doesn’t interests and (dental) girl truly chooses a different ers, scanners and — the inside and there it was: dark their levels, says Balter. let a typo in the morning strengths, it’s not always path? worst of them all — and deep, a gaping gray pit. “Many parents see their sports pages go uncorrected. going to happen. “The parent’s dream gets overpriced college text- As the dentist spoke, I children as an extension of Still, he’s not taken with my “You can foster an appre- put on hold,’’she says. “You books. couldn’t process the news. themselves,’’ Balter said. childhood hobbies of swim- ciation but it doesn’t mean a have to say,‘I’m not giving up And while I don’t My 8-year-old son had his “We all expect them to share ming and ice skating and child will excel at it,’’ Balter on the first try but I’m not expect the schools, and first cavity, and it’s “quite the experiences we had.’’ does well in math, not a says. going to force the child to do certainly not the teach- large,’’ he confirmed to this And in my sweet boy,I love strength of mine or my hus- In my case, I’m paying something the child doesn’t ers, to buy any of these disbelieving mother. recognizing my eye color, band’s. extra close attention to his like.’” items for my kids, per- Disbelieving because no skin tone and hair texture. I Skills and abilities come haps some realistic hole had been filled in my see the shape of my eyebrows from a combination of expectations could be set mouth until the teenage and lips. I want him to like genetics and the child’s envi- for what to buy for the years, when the braces came the things I enjoyed as a kid. ronment, says Dr. Ada

CLEANINGCORNER first week of school. off to reveal a small bit of But Balter reminds us Hamosh, a geneticist and Let’s start with the decay. what we all know: children pediatrician at Johns uestion: basic idea that I don’t It simply never occurred to are unique beings. Hopkins University School My old vaccuum is need to buy a whole me that my son would have making me grouchy! QIt’s a cheapo we year’s worth of supplies cavities, because I didn’t. It bought at a discount in summer. was irrational, especially store, thinking we got a Why not buy as we go since my husband had more stealer deal. But when I use along? Because quite childhood cavities than I did. 14th Annual it, I feel like it is just spread- honestly, there’s nothing But on that May day in the ing the dirt around instead more humiliating than dentist’s office, with of really sucking it up. I’m Crafts in the Country thinking I need a profes- Lori Chandler running from store to SpongeBob blaring on the sional vacuum. Are they Cleaning Center owner store in August to find a TV,I felt crushed. Filer Fair Grounds worth the money? 734-2404 jumbo box of No. 2 pen- So after my son’s tears ”Penny-Pinching Dirt Sucker-Upper” cils. dried and the cavity was Sat. Oct. 10 9am5pm As for the kids, I’m filled, I wanted to under- nswer: using the deposit princi- stand my reaction, if not Sun. Oct. 11 10am 4pm h ere are so many advantages of a pro- ple. For every pencil, avoid a repeat. Turns out I’m fessional vacuum, I don’t have space to Join us for a great selection of Arts & Crafts A list them all. But let me explain just one. A lot of notepad, eraser and glue not the only parent who gets inexpensive vacuums now have a HEPA fi ltration, but that stick they return in good rattled by a child having The Holidays are fast approaching and there only refers to the fi lter itself. Turn your vacuum on in a shape in May, I pay them problems I somehow avoid- will be over 50 vendors to select from dark room and shine a fl ashlight: Do you see dust? If so, in full. I’ll save half the ed. your vacuum is not properly sealed. h e very debris you expense over the span of “The key is not to make ADMISSION IS FREE! are trying to remove is being re-circulated, contaminating a year. assumptions about the child, your indoor air. Professional vacuums like LINDHAUS A wonderful concessions area with are sealed to trap organisms down to .3 microns Especially with the his abilities or inabilities,’’ homemade goodies and lunch will in size. For this reason alone, scissors, which are still says New York psychologist be available. it’s worth the money! cheaper than salon hair- Rochelle Balter. “You need to Frustrated with a stubborn cleaning cuts. tell yourself that no matter ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE problem? Write or e-mail your questions to: how good a parenting job you HELPING KIDS FUND! [email protected] David Cooper may be do, there are certain things reached at dcooper@ you cannot control.’’ 483 Washington St. N. Twin Falls, ID magicvalley.com. Many parents, especially (Corner of Washington St. N. and Filer Ave.) 037 Family Life 4 Sunday, October 4, 2009 FAMILY LIFE Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Quick Study By Linda Searing Special to The Washington Post The topic: PREGNANCY Folic acid may help prevent early births THE QUESTION Some studies have shown that women who deliver early have less folic acid in their blood than those who carry their babies full term. Might taking folic acid sup- AP photo plements reduce the likelihood of premature delivery? Jeremy Lavine poses near one of the personal watercraft he’s in repairing in Tampa, Fla. THIS STUDY It analyzed data on 34,480 women who gave birth to one child, including 19,221 who had taken folic acid sup- plements before conceiving and 1,818 who had a prema- ture delivery that was not caused by medical or obstet- rical complications. More parents seeking Women who’d taken folic acid for more than a year before conceiving were 70 percent less likely than those who’d never taken the supplements to have given birth after a 20- to 28-week gestation period, and 50 percent less likely to have given birth after 28 to 32 weeks of ges- tation. Supplement use of less than a year was some- child-support reduction what less beneficial. WHO MAY BE AFFECTED? By Megan K. Scott children there are, how Pregnant women and their offspring. Babies born Associated Press writer SOME TIPS FOR NONCUSTODIAL much time the children prematurely are more likely to be underweight, to have spend with each parent breathing problems and organs that have not fully NEW YORK — As the PARENTS AFTER JOB LOSS and the custodial parent’s developed, and to have birth defects. The more prema- owner of a successful income. ture, the greater the risk. acupuncture clinic in a A growing number of noncustodial parents are struggling to make Family court judge CAVEATS wealthy Washington sub- child support payments because of a loss in income. Here are Patricia Macias of El Paso, It’s possible that women who took folic acid were urb, David Vandenberg some tips from the experts: Texas, said she considers healthier overall, which could have affected the results. never had any problems • File for a child support modification right away, said Lee Rosen, whether the parent is FIND THIS STUDY making a $433 monthly a divorce attorney in Raleigh, N.C. Many times parents wait too unemployed or underem- It’s in the May 12 online issue of PLoS Medicine. child support payment. long thinking they are going to find another job quickly. By the ployed by choice, is LEARN MORE Until last year, when his time they get to court, they are out of money. A judge may grant actively seeking another Learn about premature birth at www.nichd. business faltered and he a modification but it probably won’t be retroactive. job and can retain a job nih.gov/womenshealth and www.marchofdimes.com/ went on unemployment. • Notify the custodial parent immediately, so he or she can make commensurate with their prematurity. Unable to find another spending adjustments, said Rosen. Perhaps the children can be education and skills. job, the 50-year-old moved to a less expensive day care, for example. Perhaps the person has Vandenberg moved to • Be persistent, especially if you don’t have a lawyer, said Rosen. assets that can be liqui- Arkansas to live with his In some states, filing for a modification is like going to the dri- dated, she said. Drug taken for morning sickness parents. Now they’re pay- ver’s license office; there are all sorts of requirements. “I believe that family ing the child support for • Try to work out an agreement. It’s far more preferable for ex- court judges as a general does not seem to harm fetus him. spouses to come up with their own arrangement, and then hire rule are very empathetic to “I felt I didn’t have an attorney to submit the modification order to the court, said the economic situation,’’ THE QUESTION any recourse,’’ said Ike Vanden Eykel, a divorce attorney in North Texas. said Macias, immediate Is a drug approved for heartburn and other gastroin- Vandenberg, who has a 12- Remember the children. Spend time with them. past president of the testinal disorders safe for use by pregnant women with year-old daughter and National Council of morning sickness? tried unsuccessfully for a Juvenile and Family Court THIS STUDY court-approved reduction “The courts have Alberta, Canada, said Judges. “But our primary It analyzed data on 81,703 infants, including 3,458 in his child support pay- improved to a degree, but there have been fewer focus is what the kids whose mothers had taken Reglan (metoclopramide) to ments. After child sup- they move much too slow- trips to the movies and need. So that it’s not good relieve nausea and vomiting during the first trimester of port, “I get $100 a month ly.’’ McDonald’s and more enough to say, ‘Judge, you their pregnancy. Overall, 4,016 infants were born with in unemployment.’’ The Maryland Child activities at home since understand. We’re in hard major birth defects — about 5 percent of the children With the economic Support Enforcement her ex’s oil field drilling economic times.’ We all who’d been exposed to the drug in utero and 5 percent downturn hitting men Administration has seen work came to a halt in understand but what extra whose mothers did not take the drug. There also was harder than women — 9.8 an 18 percent increase over March. Her child support effort are you making virtually no difference between the groups in the rate of versus 7.5 percent unem- the last year in requests for and spousal payments now?’’ premature births (6 percent), babies born underweight ployment — and men child support modifica- dropped from $6,500 a Jeremy Lavine, 29, of (8 percent) and infants who died shortly after birth (2 comprising most noncus- tions, said Paula Tolson, month to nothing. He has Tampa, Fla., is keeping his percent). todial parents, many dads spokeswoman for the state since picked up a part- two kids half the time so WHO MAY BE AFFECTED? are finding themselves Department of Human time job earning minimum he is not paying the full Pregnant women with morning sickness, which most struggling to make child Resources. wage but is paying only support amount. women experience to some degree. It usually begins support payments that In Prince George’s $450 a month. He said he inquired during the first month of pregnancy and ends by the were based on incomes County, requests have Moore, who blogs about about a modification more 16th week, although it sometimes afflicts women they no longer earn. tripled over the past 1 1/2 motherhood, divorce and than a year ago, but the throughout their pregnancy. In a survey of the years. infidelity, said her parents Florida Department of CAVEATS American Academy of While historically re- are paying her mortgage Children and Families told Reglan does not have Food and Drug Administration Matrimonial Lawyers ear- quests have come from and she had money saved, him his industry was going approval for use against morning sickness; the study lier this year, 39 percent of custodial parents who but she is considering to bounce back. was conducted in Israel, where it is widely used for that the members reported an need an increase in sup- turning her home into a Lavine’s child support purpose. The study did not evaluate the drug’s effec- increase in modifications port, many are now com- day care to earn money. If payment is still $1,100 a tiveness. The FDA requires that Reglan packaging carry being made to child sup- ing from noncustodial things haven’t improved month based on a $4,500- a warning that long-term or high-dose use increases the port payments, and 42 parents seeking a reduc- by Christmas, she may a-month income, though risk for tardive dyskinesia, a movement disorder. percent cited a rise in the tion, according to Joan move in with her parents. he now makes only $1,500 FIND THIS STUDY number of changes made Kennedy, director of the “I think my children are a month repairing jet skis. It’s in the June 11 issue of the New England Journal of to alimony. county’s Office of Child still feeling very loved and He and his ex-wife are Medicine. “You have all these guys Support Enforcement. most importantly I’m here going to mediation to get LEARN MORE losing their jobs, having to Many times the custo- for them,’’she said. But it’s the changes to custody Learn about pregnancy at www.womens take lower-paying jobs or dial parent feels the hit been stressful. “I don’t and child support on the health.gov/pregnancy and www.nichd.nih.gov/health. part-time work, and they from a downward modifi- know what’s going to hap- books. are flooding the courts to cation. pen.’’ But as everyone knows, The research described in Quick Study comes from get downward modifica- Sometimes she has Child support laws vary divorce can be con- credible, peer-reviewed journals. Nonetheless, conclu- tions,’’ said Glenn Sacks, experienced her own from state to state, but the tentious. sive evidence about a treatment’s effectiveness is rarely executive director of income loss. amount is primarily based Many people don’t found in a single study. Anyone considering changing Fathers & Families, which Delaine Moore, a sepa- on the noncustodial par- believe what their ex- or beginning treatment of any kind should consult with advocates for reform of rated stay-at-home mom ent’s income. Other fac- spouses tell them when it a physician. the family court system. of three in Calgary, tors include how many comes to finances. Kissing childhood goodbye: Mom deals with kiss diss from schoolbound child By Lisa A. Flam the boys did that,’’ added anything to do with us,’’she were toddling around cling- entrance to the bus,’’ she ceived,’’ Scarlett said. Associated Press writer Linda, the wise mom of two said, making me feel mar- ing to their pant leg. wrote. “Girls, on the other hand, sons, 14 and 12, who then ginally better. “I strongly suggest that Of course, we can give our can work out independence We were only two weeks warned: “Soon it will just be My spirits rose further parents laugh at their feel- children a squeeze or a peck and autonomy while still into the school year when a head nod in passing as a when George Scarlett, a ings of being jilted lovers — that feeling of safety and being kissed — because my son hopped up the hello!’’ developmental psychologist and not act as if they are security — at home. “They being kissed doesn’t threat- school bus steps one morn- With my son’s ninth at Tufts University, said being rejected because they still need that affection and en their being feminine.’’ ing before I could kiss him birthday quickly approach- children whose parents have aren’t,’’Scarlett says. warmth from us. They just So the good news for goodbye. ing, I figured that he was developed a nurturing rela- Parents should try to keep need it to not be in front of moms of those burping and I called his name, and my embarrassed and that the tionship with them should up the rituals of public their friends,’’ Pungello bathroom-humor-loving not-so-little-anymore dissed kiss was another sign be secure enough around affection, but in a more low- said. boys is that they will likely fourth-grader turned to give of his growing independ- this age to tackle the outside key way,to keep the practice With so many moms of embrace a parent’s public me that knowing look, fully ence. world. Leaving without the alive, Scarlett says. boys weighing in, I won- affection again when they’re aware that we had skipped My instincts were right. kiss is a sign that they are My friends had some dered if I’d be back in this older teenagers or young the morning ritual. The shunning of parental feeling confident and solutions. “We do the 3 situation in four years, when adults, experts said. So after trudging back PDAs usually happens autonomous and are making hand squeezes for I-L-Y,’’ my kissy-face daughter “Sometimes you have to into a quiet house, I did sometime in grade school, their own healthy friend- wrote Melissa, of her almost reaches the age her brother turn your back on the past to what any mom in the mod- when kids’ social scenes are ships. 10-year-old son. Heather is today. To my relief, my get through the door to the ern age would do: I updated expanding. That’s when “Not kissing, then, means reports that her 7 1/2-year- friends told me, the girls future — and that’s what my online status to say the they’re more aware of peo- a parent has done his or her old-son deemed a kiss “OK keep on kissing a bit longer. happens when a child gets missed kiss had gotten me ple’s perceptions of them job!’’ he said by e-mail. as long as I do it before the That’s true, Scarlett said, on a bus in the morning down. Within minutes, I and don’t want to be seen as Job satisfaction aside, it bus comes.’’ because a mom’s kiss can be without kissing mommy was comforted to know I little kids, said Liz Pungello, still hurts. But Scarlett says Others are unwilling to threatening to her son’s goodbye,’’Scarlett says. was not alone. a developmental psycholo- parents shouldn’t feel bad give up the buss at the bus developing masculinity. I’m not looking to rush “That started last year for gist at the University of because their children’s and resort to force. My “Kissing by mothers is my son’s childhood away.So me. I’m sad about it too,’’ North Carolina at Chapel love, though no longer visi- cousin Lisa, a black belt in something that makes boys these days, I’ll happily settle Laura wrote about her 9- Hill. ble in public, is likely to be karate, grabs her fifth-grade look childish, unmanly, for giving him a big good- year-old son. “It’s about them and their just as strong — if not son to kiss him on the head. babylike — not tough, as night kiss,right in the priva- “Aw-w-w ... hated when social scene and has hardly stronger — than when they “Sometimes, I block the most boys wish to be per- cy of his room. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho FAMILY LIFE Sunday, October 4, 2009 Family Life 5 Easing the path In praise of unstructured for online couples

By Lavanya Ramanathan this idea, I was like, ‘There The Washington Post is a market for this. People playtime for your tweens are always trying to legit- Abby Tankenoff and imize their online rela- Santiago Merea met the tionships.’” By Anne Wallace Allen Sophie Allen, 11, sews in way so many couples these The free site, which For The Associated Press her Boise home. Until days do: They were resembles the dating site recent decades, ‘there matched. Plentyoffish.com, is still When we chose our EHarmony paired the spare, with about 30 regis- house after moving to wasn’t this idea that par- two 20-something tered couples. But the Boise in 2005, we definite- ents should be interven- Washingtonians (she a site’s forum suggests it is ly didn’t go on curb appeal. ing constantly to make fashionista working as a on to something. Folks Built in 1893, the house things a teachable stylist, he an Argentine have been posting about was clad in fleshtone cedar moment and expand native working in public myriad issues, such as shingles, and the bathroom their minds,’said policy), and sure enough, whether to tell others how was so small that even the Stephanie Coontz, who they clicked. This sum- they met and if online dog could hardly turn mer, after months of dat- daters, ahem, do it better. around in it. teaches history and fam- ing, they took the next “We really want it to be a Yet the house had one ily studies at The logical step. community,’’ Merea says. feature we loved: It was set Evergreen State College They started their own “We really want users to in a neighborhood full of in Olympia, Wash. ‘Their site for online daters. make it work.’’ scooters, bicycles, minds expand a lot bet- In August, Tankenoff Jose Palma, 29, of swingsets and other signs ter when they pursue and Merea launched Minneapolis and his girl- that children lived all things they’re interested Onlinecouples.com to friend joined after reading around. help those who met on the about Merea’s project on We were looking for a in for themselves.’ Internet find other online Facebook (Palma and place where the kids could AP photo couples for friendship and Merea went to the roam freely, as so many support. University of Minnesota). parenting books, blogs and stick up for themselves. In cle of kids in my living A small price to pay for “When you tell some- They wanted running experts assure us kids a 2007 report, the room ended up accidental- the full day of uninterrupt- one you met online, that buddies. “For us, our don’t get to do nowadays. Academy said free play- ly using someone’s moth- ed working time that I becomes the primary friends here, they’re either And in our block, we found time and recess are slip- er’s $12 socks that weren’t enjoyed in my office about thing of the relationship in single or they’re couples it. ping away as schools focus actually mismatched in the 8 feet away. other people’s eyes,’’ and they’re not interested The kids, now 11 and 9, on meeting new academic course of their stuffed ani- Then again, they weren’t Merea says. “I’m not say- in doing the things we swing on a tree swing three achievement demands mal creation. my socks. ing that’s a bad thing, but want to do, like the doors down. They disap- brought about by laws like people are like, ‘Oh, so you marathon,’’Palma says. pear for hours into another No Child Left Behind. met online? Is that awk- So far, there’s just one neighbor’s house, emerg- Hammersmark said the Anniversaries ward?’” other Minnesota couple ing with strange crafts freestyle play in her yard “The relationship turns registered. they’ve created from helps kids from ages 1 year h e Malbergs into a kind of novelty,’’ “If it picks up,’’ Palma scraps of wood in the base- to 12 learn to get along with Tankenoff adds. “When says, “it will be a good ment. others. Gene and Gail were mar- (Merea) first told me about resource for us.’’ This week, my daughter “They learn to work with ried in Elko, Nevada on and four neighborhood each other, and what better October ,  by Pastor friends spent days in our education can you give Donald Broeske of St. Mark living room sewing stuffed your kids?’’ she said. The Lutheran Church. STORK REPORT animals out of mismatched academics who study chil- h ey have three children, socks, filling them with dren and childhood tell us Michael, Larry and Janet, St. Luke’s Magic Valley Michael Rafael rice and beans, and selling kids need to figure out fi ve grandchildren and fi ve Chavez, son of Danielle them to raise money for the playtime on their own. great grandchildren. Gene and Gail Malberg Medical Center Anne and Abelardo Make-A-Wish foundation. They don’t need to be Both Gene and Gail are Kaleb Tristan Lopez, son Gonzalez Chavez of It seems that whenever I directed. retired - he from Smith lakes (Copper Basin, Ship of Linda Kay and Robert Jerome, was born Sept. talk to experts on child- “They say, ‘I’m bored, Roofi ng and she from the Island Lake and Big Horn William Lopez of Rupert, 24, 2009. — be they psycholo- I’m bored,’but guess what, University of Idaho Exten- Crags) of Idaho. was born Sept. 3, 2009. Sage David Sell, son of gists, school principals or five minutes later you peek sion Service. h e children of Gene and Sebastian Eli Zuniga, son Tera Kaye and Joshua other parents — they in and they’re playing During their fi fty years Gail are extending to friends of Yasmin Zuniga of Jacob Sell of Filer, was bemoan the way that away,’’ said Brandy together, they have enjoyed and family an invitation to Jerome, was born Sept. 5, born Sept. 24, 2009. childhood has been taken Vanderlee, a mother of traveling to many cities and attend a get together from 2009. Damarcus Luke up by structured activities. three in Macedon, N.Y. interesting scenic places, : to : PM at Imman- Macey Kaye Finney, Tamblyn, son of Kassie They talk about our chil- There are scolds in the daughter of Sarah Louise Dawn and Justin William dren’s over-scheduled, blogosphere who tell us cross country skiing, square uel Lutheran Church Parish Harbaugh and Rocky Lance Tamblyn of Twin Falls, high-pressure lives. that parents who let their dancing, camping, fi shing Hall, Filer Avenue East on Finney of Twin Falls, was was born Sept. 24, 2009. Yet I know — or see — children take risks by being and most of all backpack- October , . born Sept. 17,2009. Chaely Sue Turner, many people making a on their own are neglect- ing into the high mountain Maddox Dean Price, son daughter of Tori Vean conscious effort to resist ful. Plenty on the other of Sarah Kathleen and and Cody Roger Turner that trend. And despite the side say parents over- Scott Glen Price of Twin of Gooding, was born pressure we feel to help our schedule their kids and h e Melonis Falls, was born Sept. 17, Sept. 24, 2009. kids succeed at sports, at hinder their development. Alison and Andrew Mel- 2009. Ramiro Salvador music and at school, many I don’t know which side oni of Denver, Colorado Gunnar Jay Wiltsie, son Becerra-Gonzalez, son people manage to make is right. But the kids I know celebrated their st wedding of Jennifer Maria Haines of of Yvette Yvonne room for play in their kids’ seem happier when we just Twin Falls, was born Sept. Gonzalez and Salvador lives. leave them alone to play. anniversary on October , 17,2009. Becerra of Wendell, was “We have a swing next “In most cultures and . Brayden Richard Blank- born Sept. 25, 2009. door, we have scooters, we through most of history, h e couple was married enship, son of Trista Shae Gracey Jene Mc- have bikes, we have skate- people did know that kids October , , at the Kraus and Blair Richard Donald, daughter of boards,’’ said Shaun needed time to play, but Grant Humphries Mansion Blankenship of Twin Falls, Jessica Louise and Scott Hammersmark, a Boise they didn’t feel that adults in Denver, Colorado. Andrew and Alison Meloni was born Sept. 18, 2009. Lee McDonald of Twin landscape designer who should play with kids,’’ Alison is the daughter of Marley Jean Bland, Falls, was born Sept. 25, works at home and has said Stephanie Coontz, Darlene Wright and the late Alps Investments in Den- daughter of Jacklyn Marie 2009. made a conscious effort to who teaches history and Robert C. Wright of Twin ver, Colorado. and Jeffrey Daniel Bland of Sophia Benita Deleon, create an environment family studies at The Jerome, was born Sept. 21, daughter of Yvette Benita where her kids, ages 5 and Evergreen State College in Falls, Idaho. David R. Ward offici- 2009. and Rudy Deleon Jr. of 11, and others can play. Olympia, Wash. Andrew is the son of ated the ceremony. Lucy & Ajdin Cucic, son of Twin Falls, was born The experts tell us that Until recent decades, Andrew and Geraldine MiKaili Wright, nieces of Sladana and Haris Cucic of Sept. 26, 2009. letting kids play, instead of “there wasn’t this idea that Meloni of Rochester, New the bride, were fl ower girls. Twin Falls, was born Sept. Ilario Mickael organizing things for them parents should be inter- York . Anson Wright, nephew 22, 2009. Nevarez, son of Hilda to do, helps them socially, vening constantly to make Alison is a graduate of of the bride, was the ring- Ariah Lilly Anna Jo Gonzalez and Valentino physically and even aca- things a teachable moment Twin Falls High School and bearer. Homer, daughter of Amy Orlando Nevarez of Twin demically. Play supposedly and expand their minds,’’ Idaho State University. She Special guests included Jo Hardy and James Falls, was born Sept. 26, promotes creativity and said Coontz. “Their minds is employed at Vector Prop- Ruby Wright, grandmother William Homer of Twin 2009. enhances problem-solving expand a lot better when Falls, was born Sept. 22, Kaden Bradley Dalling, skills. they pursue things they’re erty in Denver, Colorado. of the bride, of Menan, 2009. son of Dusti Cristeen and The American Academy interested in for them- Andrew is a graduate of Idaho, and Carla Kennedy, Sierra Lee Shaw, daugh- Bradley Harmon Dalling of Pediatrics says unstruc- selves.’’ Rochester Institute of Tech- special friend, of Kalama- ter of Connie Marie and of Jerome, was born tured playtime helps chil- And when they’re play- nology. He is employed at zoo, Michigan. Dale Jordan Shaw of Sept. 27,2009. dren learn to share, to con- ing on their own, their par- Gooding, was born Sept. Monica Garcia, quer their fears, to adjust ents get a lot more stuff 22, 2009. daughter of Yuliana to new situations, and to done. Sure, the sewing cir- h e Biggerstaff s Jonathan Nephi Young, Mendoza and Carlos son of Kristi Marie Antonio Garcia of Clements and Paul Nephi Jerome, was born Sept. Young of Twin Falls, was 27,2009. Engagements born Sept. 22, 2009. William Clay Koyle-Denney Hardcastle, son of Patricia Carma Koyle and Bryan Chelsie Ann graduated Anneal and Ivan M. Koyle of Burley, announce from Hansen High School. Hardcastle of Twin Falls, IN TIMES OF the engagement of their She is an accounting clerk was born Sept. 23, 2009. Jack Louis Holdeman, daughter, Chelsie Ann for Southern Idaho Solid Koyle, to Iann Spencer Den- Waste. son of Kendra Lynne and TROUBLE Bryce and Jessie Biggerstaff Danen Markall Holdeman ney, son of Angie Denney Iann graduated from of Buhl, was born Sept. 23, and Bill Denney, of Hazel- Hansen High School. He Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Big- President, was a -H leader, 2009. Friendships ton, Idaho. h e couple will is working for his dad at gerstaff started their life they were instrumental in Drishya Kharel, daugh- be married on June , Lawnworks. together on October , getting the Murtaugh Lake ter of Devika and Deepak between . . Water Ski Assoc. started and Kharel of Twin Falls, was domestic violence Bryce farmed in the Han- Jessie was the fi rst Secretary born Sept. 23, 2009. Steel-Chlarson sen and Murtaugh areas for of that organization. She has Peter Lawrence Bartlett, over  years until , then served in all the offi ces of the survivors provide Lawrence and Nadine son of Rachel Jael and he started his own trucking Gem State Ceramic Associa- Yancy Rawl Bartlett of comfort and Steel of Gooding, announce business for  years. After tion, also. Twin Falls, was born Sept. support. the engagement of their retiring from the trucking h e couple has  daugh- 24, 2009. daughter, Stacey Steel, to business he drove Trans IV ters, Debbie (Stan) Serr, and Collin Chlarson, son of bus for  years, in  he Vicki (Darren) Hepworth,  To submit engagement, N EXT WEEK IN Travis Chlarson and Peggy was forced to retire due to grandchildren and  great- wedding and anniver- F AMILY L IFE Grigg of Seattle, Washing- health reasons. grandson. ton. sary announcements, Jessie helped Bryce farm, h e family would like to Stacey graduated from then in  she opened a invite you to an open house contact Janet Cranney Boise State University in Stacey Steel and Bridal Collin Chlarson Ceramic Shoppe as a hobby at “h e Catering Place”,  at 735-3253, or e-mail . and then she also did fl owers Main Ave. W. in Twin Falls her at announcements@ Registry Collin served an LDS for October , in the Seat- for whatever occasion. She on Sunday, October ,  mission in San Jose, Cali- tle LDS Temple. A reception is still involved in ceramics from -pm. magicvalley.com. Gabrielle Stoker & David Burtenshaw fornia from -. He will be held from - p.m., October 10th and fl owers. No gifts please. Pictures Deadline is 5:00 pm graduated from University October , at the Space While the kids were or stories that could be used Tuesday for the follow- of Washington in . Needle in Seattle, Wash- growing Jessie was involved for a scrapbook would be ing Sunday. 1214 Oakley Ave., Burley • 878-2554 h e wedding is planned ington. in PTA as Secretary and appreciated. FAMILY LIFE 6 SUNDAY, OCTOBERKids 4, 2009 OnlyFEATURES EDITOR VIRGINIA HUTCHINS: (208) 735-3242 [email protected] Is poison ivy Young actors Going camping and hiking in the woods are two of the high points of being a kid. The trouble is, there’s more to a in ‘Fame’ forest outing than sleeping under the stars and throwing burrs at your friend. Some things in the woods are danger- ous. And while few people will have the misfortune of run- enjoy the ning into a mother bear with her cubs (this is very danger- really ous), most of us will cross paths with poison ivy at one time or another. hard work of Poison ivy isn’t poisonous in the way that, say, a snake’s venom can be. However, most people are allergic to a chemical named urushiol (pronounced oo-ROO-she-al) performing that is produced by the plant. It’s probably called “poison’’ ivy because the plant can cause a nasty rash and people By Margaret Webb Pressler poisonous? The Washington Post used to think it was poisonous. If you come in contact with urushiol, it will bind to your skin within 30 minutes, meaning it can no longer be spread By Howard Bennett The new movie “Fame’’ takes place in a high school or washed off. But it can be spread during this 30-minute Special to The Washington Post period, which is why you can get the chemical on your leg and features lots of catchy and end up with a rash on other parts of your body. music and dancing by stu- You probably won’t realize you’ve got poison ivy until a dents — a formula that has been pretty successful at the few days after you touch the plant, when your skin may movies recently. start to itch and possibly blister. It may surprise you (and But unlike the “High maybe your mom) to learn that scratching won’t cause the School Musical’’ films, rash to spread. Still, it’s not good for you to scratch your “Fame’’ takes a more realistic skin. You also can’t “catch’’ poison ivy from a friend look at just how hard you whose rash touches your skin. But it’s have to work to become a a good idea to wash your hair and stage or film star. It’s an body thoroughly after an outing to exciting and creative process, the woods. for sure, but the movie makes Mild cases of poison ivy can be it clear that the path to fame treated with oatmeal baths and/or can be full of disappoint- creams that can be bought without ment, too. a prescription. If the rash is Set at a fictitious perform- extremely itchy or has spread to ing arts high school in New large parts of your body, you may York, the film follows a group need stronger creams or even oral of talented students through medications that your doctor can four years at the school, both prescribe. Poison ivy can get infect- in and out of class. (Ask your ed, so if you have a red, swollen area parents about “Fame’’; it may that hurts a lot, your parents will proba- be that they were big fans of bly want to take you to the doctor. the 1980 musical when they were your age.) Two of the actors, like the characters Howard Bennett is a pediatrician they play in the movie, love and author of health-relat- what they do, and that makes ed books for kids. the hard work worth it. “I don’t see it as work; being on set is my fun time,’’ said actress Kay Panabaker, 19, who plays the shy acting student Jenny. You may have seen Panabaker as Georgie in “Nancy Drew’’ a couple of years ago, and she has appeared in Disney Channel movies and shows including “Read It and Weep’’and “Phil of the Future.’’ Panabaker has worked as an actress since she was 10. (Her older sister, Danielle, is also an actress.) But even though she loves acting, she’s not too caught up in that world. “I may not act for my entire life,’’she said. “If I weren’t an actor, I’d want to either be a teacher or an animal trainer.’’ Panabaker grew up with dogs, but right now the only pets she has time for are her three goldfish: Squishy, Squishy’s Friend and Squashy. Panabaker’s co-star in the film, on the other hand, is SANDRA LEAVITT LERNER/The Washington Post pretty sure he’ll be involved in Since an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, keep this picture of poison ivy handy the next time you take a walk in the woods. music for a long time. Asher Book plays her boyfriend Marco in the movie, a role that showcases his beautiful voice. The youngest of three kids, Book was always singing at Why your parents want you to eat spinach home. At 6 he auditioned for Disney’s production of “Beauty and the Beast’’ on By Howard Bennett a few days later. You won’t be able the Sailor, who was created in of trouble in the neighborhood. Broadway and won the part of Special to The Washington Post to identify it as iron (or spinach, 1929. Popeye was a strong guy Although the origin of Popeye’s Chip the teacup. He traveled for that matter), but take my word with huge forearms and a corncob powers was clearly wrong, he was for different roles through his Imagine this scenario: You’ve for it that it’s still there. pipe. However, when Popeye ate a responsible for at least one amaz- school years in suburban just come back from a wonderful Now, before any kids reading can of spinach (he did it by ing feat: getting kids in the past to Washington and finally week at the beach. While you were this article tell their mom or dad squeezing the can and catapulting eat the spinach that was moved to Los Angeles before away, you got to eat your favorite that Dr. Bennett says they don’t the spinach into his mouth), he heaped onto their dinner high school with his mother foods: pizza, french fries and need to eat spinach, I have some developed superhuman strength. plates. and sister. vanilla-chocolate swirl. You’ve bad news. Spinach is good for you; This was presumably Once he was settled in been back for two days when your it just has nothing to do with iron. because of all the iron California, his childhood mom makes chicken and mashed The reason spinach is good for you that instantly entered became a little more normal. potatoes but spoils everything by is that it’s an excellent source of his body. Popeye usu- “It was only when I was depositing a huge mound of vitamins A and C, fiber and other ally needed this extra young that I was traveling spinach on your plate. Although nutrients that keep you healthy. So strength to deal with with a tutor,’’ he said. “I did you have rejected spinach every your parents are correct in encour- Bluto, who, as a all four years at a normal high time she has asked you to eat it, aging you to eat spinach; they just bad guy, school.’’ she reminds you that it’s good for do it for the caused lots Now 21, Book continues to you because it contains lots of wrong rea- work hard on both acting and iron. son. music, though he calls them Well, I don’t want any parents to So “two different worlds.’’ He’s be mad at me, but spinach is not where did lead singer for the pop group good for you because it contains this iron V Factory but still takes voice iron. It is true that spinach is lore come lessons. “No matter how loaded with iron. However, it also from regard- good you think you are, you contains a chemical called oxalic ing spinach? It’s always need to try to acid. This acid chemically binds only a guess, but I improve,’’he said. with the iron so most of it can’t be suspect it has There is one thing, though, absorbed from your intestinal something to do that Book wishes would come tract. That means the iron in with a cartoon a little easier. “I’m not too spinach will go in your mouth one character good at surfing,’’he said. day and exit through your bottom named Popeye But he keeps trying.