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Magicvalley.com U of I still mulling site for center By Laurie Welch Times-News writer
BURLEY — University of Idaho officials visiting Cassia County this week reaffirmed their com- mitment to bringing a livestock research center to Jerome. But in early October — the month officials hoped to have firmed up the center’s location by — it still doesn’t seem any partic- ular site has been picked. While the proposed Idaho National Center for Livestock and Environmental Studies has lan- guished in part due to delayed state funding, U of I President Veterinarian Melinda Roche, left, and assistant Sandi Elquist prepare to clean the mouth of Roche’s horse, Ralph, at Roche’s Twin Falls clinic on Sept. 30. Duane Nellis said university offi- While Roche, a licensed veterinarian, anesthetized Ralph before the procedure, unlicensed people performing such work can endanger animal welfare. cials are planning a December presentation to the Idaho State Board of Education of a phased development plan for the center. “We are still committed to this long-term because the dairy industry is an important part of GRINDING our state’s economy,”Nellis said. The center, which is expected to cost up to $35 million to build, will TO A HALT be used for interdisciplinary research, education and outreach through a partnership between the university, the state and private industry. It will be jointly funded, By Laura Lundquist ❖ Times-News writer with $10 million slated to come from the U of I, $10 million Ralph waited next to the pledged by the state in 2007, and tray of unsettling stainless $5 million to come from the private sector. steel instruments. One Indiana-based animal-health looked like a pick and a few A selection of tools veterinarian Melinda Roche uses to clean horse teeth are displayed on Sept. 30. company Elanco pledged to give $1 like wicked sets of pliers. He Equine care million over a five-year span to the eyed them nervously as the center during the August Idaho Photos by Ashley Smith/Times-News Dairymen’s Association Producer doctor prepared a needle. traditions and Allied Industry meeting in A few minutes after the injec- Twin Falls. But Gov. C.L. “Butch” tion, he began to relax. The doctor tip on point Otter and the Legislature decided opened Ralph’s mouth and insert- that the state’s $10 million pledge ed a metal brace to keep it open. Veterinarian Melinda was needed elsewhere during last Through a haze, he watched as of licensing Roche prepares to year’s budget crunch. “Last year with the state budget she inserted a long tool in his anesthetize her cuts the state took the money out mouth. Then he felt the vibration horse, Ralph, before on his teeth and the grit landing on of the budget,”Nellis said. his tongue. Smoke appeared to working on his teeth Nellis said that hopefully the rise out of his mouth, but it was on Sept. 30. Due to phased plan — along with Elanco’s the increasing use of just enamel dust. “In talking to board See CENTER, Main 3 “There ya go, Ralph, good for power tools in horse another year,” Dr. Melinda Roche members in other dentistry, horses said as she removed the brace states, unlicensed have been anes- from the horse’s head. Ralph’s thetized for the pro- head drooped. practice is the No. 1 “He’ll feel the sedative and be cedures, increasing the importance of Medicaid wobbly for about an hour,”Roche frustration.” said. “He’s a bit of a lightweight — Karen Ewing, executive having a veterinarian but that’s why you don’t want director of the Idaho Board perform the work. unqualified people doing this.” payments Most people wouldn’t have of Veterinary Medicine anyone other than a doctor oper- ate on them. But not everybody is as protective of their animals. lagging Idaho veterinarians are seeing BELOW: Melinda Roche cleans Ralph’s teeth on Sept. 30 in Twin Falls. signs of unqualified people work- By Laura Lundquist ing on animals — and though it’s Times-News writer mostly large animals, they’re wor- ried the problem could also grow The company hired to handle in small-animal practices. Idaho’s Medicaid billing and pay- But convicting the lawbreakers ments is still struggling to reim- isn’t easy, made even harder by an burse health-care providers three old struggle over horse teeth. months after it took over. On Wednesday, California- Why you want a veterinarian based Molina Healthcare finally Roche, a licensed veterinarian reimbursed some Medicaid for 10 years, knows what to do if providers for services performed something goes wrong with in early summer while other Ralph.Animals can have bad reac- providers were told they may have tions, especially if drugs are to pay money back. Molina won involved. But some animal owners the contract to manage Idaho’s might not think about that when Medicaid system and took over in they just want a quick procedure June. and someone offers to do it. Phillip Kottraba, director of the Karen Ewing, executive director Twin Falls Senior Citizens Center, of the Idaho Board of Veterinary received the Medicaid check for Medicine, said the frequency of almost $7,000 he needed, some of people practicing veterinary med- which was for meals delivered in icine without a license increased April by the Meals-on-Wheels program.He said one week ago,he See VETS, Main 7 was wondering if he’d have to shut See MEDICAID, Main 4
Bridge ...... Classifieds 8 Kids Only ...... Family Life 6 Obituaries...... Business 6-7 Crossword ...... Classifieds 2 Jumble ...... Classifieds 6 Sudoku ...... Classifieds 9 TOWNS FACE SECOND WAVE OF TOXIC MUD Dear Abby...... Classifieds 2 Movies ...... Opinion 7 Your Business ....Business 2 Hungary reservoir at risk of collapse > Opinion 6 Main 2 Sunday, October 10, 2010 MORNING MIX TN Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho TODAY S HAPPENINGS Lord, make me ambitious, but not today ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT that wasn t a fun time to from failing to turn in your Magic Valley Symphony concert, features Youth Soloist ood morning, con- gregation: hang out in Europe. homework to sloppy pen- Competition winners, 4 p.m., College of Southern Idaho s Fine Arts DON T Everybody — and I do manship. Since my hand- Center auditorium, $8 for adults, $7 for seniors and $5 for stu- G Our text today comes from Summa ASK ME mean everybody — smelled writing, then as now, was dents, at Everybody s Business and CSI box office in Twin Falls, or bad, had appalling bad illegible I sometimes had to at the door, 732-6288. Theologica by St. Thomas Aquinas: Steve Crump breath and was forever stay after school and write “Sloth is an oppressive dodging thugs who would sloth, over and over, on the CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS sorrow, which … so weighs just as soon liberate your blackboard. Hagerman Pioneer Association annual potluck and meeting, noon upon man s mind, that he DO TELL head from your torso as On one such occasion, to 1 p.m. gathering, and 1 p.m. potluck, Hagerman Grange Hall, wants to do nothing … not. Sister Anne had to go to an bring favorite dish; table service, coffee and punch provided, Hence sloth implies a cer- If it s quirky, poignant or So Thomas was careful, after-school meeting and Boyer family as special guest, and many other programs, mem- tain weariness of work; funny and it happens in and kind of a buzzkill. He instructed me to stay bership fees are due, 837-4660. sloth is a sluggishness of south-central Idaho, I want decided, for example, that behind until I had written the mind which neglects to to hear about it. nobody could have sex just the names of the Seven FESTIVALS begin good. ” Call me at 735-3223, or write for fun. Deadly Sins — sloth is No. 4 That s me all over: a slug- [email protected]. And he didn t have a — 100 times. Instead, after Trailing of the Sheep Festival s Dog Trials, with more than 50 han- gishness which neglects to sense of humor about sloth. she left, I drew a picture of a dlers and border collies entered into prize competition, 7 a.m. to begin good. By the time Thomas coun- sloth — you know, the fuzzy, dusk, Quigley Canyon Fields on Fox Acres Road (behind Wood I live in an apartment in don t need to when you re tryman Dante Alighieri tree-dwelling South River High School), Hailey, $2 per person; free for children under Twin Falls during the week chugging from the milk car- wrote the Divine Comedy American critter with real 5, bring lawn chairs, trailingofthesheep.org. and with my wife in Boise ton. 47 years after Thomas long fingernails. “History of Sheepherding in the Wood River Valley,” presentation on weekends. Victoria rarely • Are tubes of toothpaste death, he portrayed the Next to the sketch, I by Historian Ivan Swaner, 10 a.m. to noon, Starbucks, 300 N. Main sees my bachelor digs, nor supposed to have caps? I slothful as consigned to the wrote: “Hi, my name is St., Ketchum, part of Trailing of the Sheep Festival and in conjunc- does anyone else except hadn t heard. fifth circle of hell, doomed Tommy” — a reference, of tion with Smithsonian Institute s traveling exhibit “Journey myself. And there, in the • Matching socks are a to run for eternity at top course, to Thomas Aquinas. Stories” at Blaine County Historical Museum, no cost, trailin- sight of God, I commit serial concept of which I have no speed. The following day I got to gofthesheep.org. sloth. independent recollection. I couldn t do that in my find out about the fifth of Trailing of the Sheep parade, featuring 2,000 sheep, sheepwagons, • I don t make my bed for • The washing machines apartment. The NordicTrack the Seven Deadly Sins: and dancers and musicians representing the Basques, Scottish, months at a time. in the laundry room of my is covered with old pizza Wrath. Peruvians, Polish Highlanders and others involved in herding • I eat peanut butter right apartment building have boxes. sheep, noon, Main Street, Ketchum; Trailing of the Sheep out of the jar, sometimes four settings: Hot, Warm, Back in Catholic school in Steve Crump may be Barbecue fundraiser, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Irving s Hill at Main and with my fingers. Cold and Get an Estimate. Pocatello, my fourth-grade reached at 735-3223. Hear Fourth streets, Ketchum, trailingofthesheep.org. • I haven t dirtied a St. Thomas was a 13th teacher Sister Anne defined him on KLIX-1310 at 8:30 Sheepherder Walk, as part of Trailing of the Sheep Festival, 2 to 3 drinking glass in months; century Italian priest, and sloth as infractions ranging a.m. on Fridays. p.m. to sheepherder tree carvings in Neal Canyon north of Ketchum; leave from Ketchum s Forest Service Park, First and Washington streets, no cost, trailingofthesheep.org. HOBBIES AND CRAFTS 15th annual Crafts in the County, over 50 vendors will be display- ing handcrafted items, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Twin Falls County Tyler Aevermann, Fairgrounds, Filer, proceeds from booth sales will benefit Helping left, reacts as Ryan Kids Fund, 736-4173. Harris falls to the ground after the SEASONAL EVENTS two collided on College of Southern Idaho s corn maze, 5 to 10 p.m., in a 12-acre their bicycles while cornfield behind CSI s Health Sciences and Human Services build- playing bike polo ing, North College Road, bring flashlights for visits after dark, Sept. 28 in a park- parking available at Health Science building, $2 for adults and $1 ing lot in for students, 732-6431. Livingston, Mont. SPORTS Crashes are com- mon in the game Western horse show, hosted by the CSI Equestrian Team and and players are Intercollegiate Horse Show Association, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.., College encouraged to use of Southern Idaho Expo Center, no cost, 320-2696. Golf tournament, three clubs and putter tournament, 10 a.m. shot- bikes of little value. gun, Clear Lakes Country Club, 403 Clear Lakes Lane, Buhl, $30 per person, 543-4849.
To have an event listed, please submit the name of the event, a brief description, time, place, cost and contact number to Mirela Livingston Enterprise/AP photo Sulejamnovic by e-mail at [email protected]; by phone, 735-3278; by fax, 734-5538; or by mail, Times-News, P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303-0548. Deadline is noon, four days in advance of the event. Bicycles, sometimes players, getting MORE CALENDAR ONLINE Check out our online calendar where you can roughed up in small Montana town submit events and search by category for specific events and dates. By Camden Easterling polo games. A couple of indicating the goals on Timber Trails outdoor gear Livingston Enterprise evenings a week, players either side of the parking lot. shop in Livingston, they re www.magicvalley.com/app/calendar/events/ meet in the parking lot of St. “Score! another player always looking for new ways LIVINGSTON, Mont. — Mary s Catholic School for a shouted triumphantly as the to use bikes, they said. A few There are no well-dressed round of bike polo. game progressed. months ago they circulated spectators with fancy hats at Matches are informal — Down the field, two team- the word about getting reg- these polo matches.No man- whoever shows up, plays. mates rode up to each other ular matches going and the Ketchum cracks down on idling icured expanses of emerald Teams are about three to and tapped the end of their sport has developed a fol- KETCHUM (AP) — out tickets. Those receiving grass. No pricey horses. four people each. mallets together in the polo lowing of about 15 players Leaving a vehicle idling for a second violation or more Think instead T-shirts, Punctuality is not required. equivalent of a high-five. who drop in for the occa- longer than three minutes face a $300 fine. asphalt and wheels. This is “These guys are always There are a few other sional match. in the central Idaho resort Police Chief Steve bike polo. late, grinned Steve Jones, rules, such as that players Players exhibit bike skills town of Ketchum could Harkins tells the Idaho Not a game for the faint- 25, who was the first to show are not allowed to touch the that are pretty darn impres- result in a $100 ticket for a Mountain Express that hearted, mind you. up at the recent game. ground. And when feet hit sive. Amazing balance, fast first offense. most violations take place “By the end, somebody s “Really, I should make those pavement — as they stops, rapid changes in Officials in the mountain at the post office and usually bleeding, said spec- guys do laps. inevitably do — a player direction, all combined with town a year ago passed an Atkinsons Market, and tator and occasional player Eventually, players strag- must take a detour lap over wielding mallets while lean- ordinance outlawing idling most of those in the winter. Chelsey Evans, 23, as she gled in, bikes and equipment to a cone on the sideline and ing in for hits and watching cars. After 12 months of City officials say the watched a recent match. in tow. The match began, tap it before returning to the for oncoming teammates educating residents and crackdown is needed to “Nobody s been hurt too and the competition was on. game. A foot on the ground and opponents. visitors, the city is handing improve air quality. bad, assured Thomas Each player held a mallet is referred to as a “dab. However, tumbles — Murphy, 23. fashioned from an old ski Players generally police either self-induced or Bikes, though, are in an pole topped with a piece of themselves on their foot- prompted by collisions — are injury category of their own. PVC pipe. work, but they don t hesitate frequent. WANTED in Cassia County Broken spokes, detached “You have to use a mallet to let their fellow cyclists “You embellished that, pedals,wheels that look more — that s why it s called know they ve been spotted. bro, McCormack chided Patrick Adam Thometz taco-shaped than round. polo, Bishop quipped. “Dabber! hollered a Murphy after the two had a “Wheels take a horrific “Get out of the way! player as another cyclist s near miss that sent Murphy Age: 30 beating, said Storrs Bishop, yelled Ryan McCormack, 24, heel breezed asphalt. off his bike and into a dra- Description: 5 feet, 3 inches; 350 pounds; 42. as he nearly collided with Murphy and Bishop said matic somersault. brown hair; brown eyes Bishop and Murphy are another player chasing the they d heard about bike polo Murphy laughed, hopped Wanted for: Failure to appear-bond revoked; Livingston bike mechanics small, hard ball the cyclists and thought it sounded like on his wheels and got back to $25,000 total bond who initiated the local bike seek to knock through cones fun. As bike mechanics at the match. The Cassia County Sheriff s Office asks anyone with information about Thometz to call 878- 2511, or Crime Stoppers at 878-2900. Tipsters can remain anonymous. >>> COMING THIS WEEK IN THE TIMES-NEWS DIY IDAHO LOTTERY Rocks-and-barrels 02 06 32 42 49 Oct. 9 5 5 4 championships Powerball: 35 Oct. 8 6 6 6 Saturday, Oct. 9 workout Power Play: x3 Oct. 7 9 9 5 Meet the three honorable mentions in the Times-News Saturday, Oct. 9 Saturday, Oct. 9 Local athletes use do-it-yourself home WILD CARD: construction-site items 01 04 13 17 38 HB: 7 12 13 15 23 30 improvement contest. Queen of Spades to vary their workouts. In the event of a discrepancy between the numbers shown here and the Idaho Lottery s official list of winning numbers, the latter shall prevail. T UESDAY www.idaholottery.com 334-2600 M ONDAY IN H OME IN Circulation phones open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily &GARDEN TIMES-NEWS and 6 to 10 a.m. on weekends for questions about delivery, new subscriptions and vacation H EALTHY PUBLISHER/EDITOR stops. If you don’t receive your paper by Brad Hurd ...... 735-3255 6:30 a.m., call the number for your area & FIT NEWSROOM before 10 a.m. for redelivery. News tips before 5 p.m...... 735-3246 SURVIVING IN News tips after 5 p.m...... 735-3220 MAIL INFORMATION Letters to the editor ...... 735-3266 The Times-News (UPS 631-080) is published daily THE WILD Wood River and Lincoln Co. Bureau . . . .788-3475 at 132 Fairfield St.W.,Twin Falls, by Lee Publica- Magic Valley Little Theater presents Obituaries ...... 735-3266 tions Inc., a subsidiary of Lee Enterprises. Periodi- Learn how to make cals paid at Twin Falls by The Times-News. Official FOR CHARITY S Catholic “Curtains,”from the creators of ADVERTISING city and county newspaper pursuant to Section deodorant from sagebrush and Advertising director John Pfeifer . . . . .735-3354 Charities of 6C-108 of the Idaho Code.Thursday is hereby SAKE “Cabaret” and “Chicago.” other survival skills. CLASSIFIEDS designated as the day of the week on which legal Idaho gets Customer service ...... 733-0931, ext. 2 notices will be published. Postmaster, please new send change of address form to: P.O. Box 548, ATURDAY IN F RIDAY IN T HURSDAY IN CIRCULATION Twin Falls, Idaho 83303. S executive All delivery areas ...... 733-0931, ext 1 ...... or 1-800-658-3883 Copyright © 2010 Magic Valley Newspapers Inc. R ELIGION director E NTERTAINMENT O UTDOORS Circulation director Robert Ronco . . . .735-3327 Vol. 105, No. 283 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL Sunday, October 10, 2010 Main 3
Center 20 miles of the College of Random horses keep riders on their toes Southern Idaho. Continued from Main 1 “We’re hoping that will donation — will jump-start be a first phase,”Nellis said. Regional contests the project, after university “I think that will help officials earlier hoped to solidify some of the sup- kick off at CSI have a firmer idea of a site port that might be out for the center by this there.” By Laura Lundquist month. While a site has yet Times-News writer to be chosen, university Laurie Welch may be officials said earlier that the reached at lwelch@magic- A hodgepodge of horses site will be located within valley.com or 677-5025. was tied to the temporary fencing behind Eldon Evans Expo Center on Saturday, waiting for unknown riders. We offer An equally varied reservoir of riders jittered inside the health insurance arena, each wondering if the horse they would draw for your family. would help them win their Call us today. division of the Western Horse Show hosted by the College of Southern Idaho. Three Montana teams Denise Siren and one each from Idaho 1637 Addison Avenue East 734 3342 and Utah came to compete in Twin Falls in the first regional competition of the nature’s season sponsored by the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association. During the sympathycard weekend’s three shows, riders of all abilities com- peted in Western riding for points to help them and their teams make it to the final regional and national Photos by DREW NASH/Times-News competitions. Montana State’s Erika Mueller rides in the advanced class while Utah State riders, from left, Tina Willis, Unlike professional events Katie Hepworth and Cidney Collette prepare themselves for the Western Horse Show at the Eldon Evans that feature riders who work Expo Center at the College of Southern Idaho on Saturday in Twin Falls. with their own carefully- bred horses, college events pair riders with horses they’ve never seen. Some students have never ridden 1563 Fillmore Street North Bridge Plaza, Unit 1 C and those who have usually 733 9292 don’t take their horses with Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 them to college. Using local horses means everyone gets to ride and horses don’t have A Very Special Happy to be transported. Birthday to you Cierra Lacy Dollison owns a few of the local horses. She was Love you very much told the event was short of Mama and Papa. horses so she was out in the parking lot saddling her horses, Teelah and Secret. While neither have been shown before, Teelah was really green at only 3 years old. “She doesn’t know much but she’s going in,”Dollison said. “I hope they make her look good.” Rocky Mountain College’s Rhiannon Laird rides in the novice class during the Western Horse Show hosted She will be 10 years old on Dollison expected her horses would need to meet by CSI on Saturday. the 10th day of the 10th some criteria to participate. Read. Recycle. month of the year 2010. But gesturing at the 30 horses in the lot, she said she was surprised to see some were just trail horses. Riders like University of Montana senior Anna Kendall are used to riding a variety of horses. Kendall said it makes her a better 10 yr. rider but she is still nervous about the draw. At the beginning of each division, riders drew Halloween Mortgage candy bars bearing numbers out of a witch’s cauldron. The number determined Utah State’s Cidney Collette helps teammate Katie Hepworth get her which horse they’d ride. hat pinned on during the Western Horse Show on Saturday. Loan Special “Everyone has their strong suits — working with a slow horse or a fast horse,” from First Kendall said. “It can be a End Back Pain challenge but that’s why we practice with different hors- es.” Fed! The first five beginners, concentration showing on their faces, walked their horses around the arena after receiving final coach- ing on holding the reins or sitting up straight. Judge Sharyn Olsen paid close Rates As Low As attention as the riders cir- cled. “That’s the hardest part about judging: if something 3.698% is amiss, is it the horse or the rider?” Olsen said.“I try to be fair and keep notes, Magic Valley Spine & Joint’s APR* Local Processing, and if I can explain my rea- sons, the kids are usually Local Underwriting, pretty good.” Dr. Sam Barker Beginners compete in and Local Servicing walking and trotting. As & Dr. Jill Adepoju they build experience and for the Life of your Loan. points throughout the year, are the only chiropractors in they can move up to other divisions where they add Twin Falls offering the newest more skills. The most techniques to treat a wide range Save NOW with reduced fees!** advanced riders compete in reining, moving their hors- of back pain problems. es at different speeds Call First Federal Today. through a series of patterns. Out of those first five rid- Headaches Neck & Back Pain ers, Olsen awarded first Arthritis Herniated Disc place to Darby Robertson of Soda Springs. The Utah NOW OFFERING DIGITAL X RAYS State sophomore was com- FIRST Visit our website at www.firstfd.com peting in her first show FEDERALFEDERAL although she said she’s rid- 7ZLQ)DOOV5XSHUW-HURPH%XKO%XUOH\.LPEHUO\ den at home. Clutching her $50.00 first blue ribbon, Robertson for X Ray & Adjustment $GYHUWLVHG$35RI DVVXPHVWKHIROORZLQJTXDOL¿FDWLRQVDUHPHW RZQHU said she wants to keep com- (New Patient Special) RFFXSLHGSURSHUW\ZLWKD/RDQWR9DOXHRIRUOHVVERUURZHUFUHGLWVFRUHRI peting and would like to go Mention This Ad RUKLJKHUDQGDORDQDPRXQWRIRUKLJKHU,IWKHVHTXDOL¿FDWLRQVDUHQRW all the way to nationals. PHWDKLJKHUUDWHPD\DSSO\\HDUUHSD\PHQWWHUPDWDPRQWKO\SULQFLSDODQG “I just love horses,” LQWHUHVWSD\PHQWRI SHUERUURZHG'LVFORVHGSD\PHQWGRHVQRWLQFOXGH Robertson said. “It was … I Accepts Medicare/Medicaid KRPHRZQHU¶VLQVXUDQFHRUSURSHUW\WD[HV5DWHVPD\YDU\GDLO\DQGDUHVXEMHFWWR can’t explain it … it was just IXOOFUHGLWDSSURYDO5DWHVQRWHGDERYHYDOLGIRURZQHURFFXSLHGSURSHUWLHVDVRI fun.” Call this week! 6HSWHPEHU5DWHVVXEMHFWWRFKDQJHZLWKRXWQRWLFH)L[HGLQWHUHVWUDWHVRQO\ 736 8858 /RDQVH[FHHGLQJDUHQRWDOORZHG7LWOHLQVXUDQFHDQGRWKHUFORVLQJIHHVDUH Laura Lundquist may be 1139 FALLS AVE. E., SUITE B DSSOLFDEOH$QDSSUDLVDOIHHPD\EHUHTXLUHG+RPHRZQHU¶VLQVXUDQFHLVUHTXLUHG reached at llundquist@mag- ** Origination and document prep fee of only $495.00. icvalley.com or 735-3376. TWIN FALLS Across From Hastings, Shop Ctr Main 4 Sunday, October 10, 2010 LOCAL Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
Blue Lakes Boulevard North G OOD FRIENDS Eastland Drive North Pole Line Road West Accident, non-injury — 28 Washington Street North Accident, injury — 5 Battery — 4 Burglary other than a vehicle — 8 CSI Dead person — 2 Drug use or selling — 11 Fight — 5 Hit and run — 9 Noise disturbance/disturbance — 54 Prowler/peeping Tom — 6 Stolen vehicle — 2 Theft — 29 Grandview Drive North Threat — 9 DREW NASH/Times-News Trespassing — 5 Children take a stroll at the Sunway Soccer Complex on Saturday Vandalism — 12 afternoon in Twin Falls. Vehicle burglary — 3 Sexual assualt — 3 Shoshone Street Medicaid Kimberly Road Continued from Main 1 another group on wheels the program down for good was paid too much. and was frustrated because S & R Services, Inc., of he had no recourse. Burley provides Medicaid Twin Falls As of Sept. 19, more than patients with transporta- 125,000 provider claims tion to various Magic Valley had not been paid — of providers. Company incidents which more than 2,500 had President Susan Thometz been filed more than three said she’s received reim- bursement checks but Eastland Drive South months ago, according to the Idaho Department of doesn’t know what the 10/2-10/9 Health and Welfare. money is for. She received a Source:Source: city City of of Twin Twin Falls Molina’s rough transition letter saying she may have Washington Street South was further hampered to pay some money back so because the state suspend- she said she’s spent the ed its Medicaid reimburse- past five days trying to rec- ments at the beginning of oncile thousands of claims. June, pushing payments “It was easier to figure into October’s start of the things out in the old system new fiscal year in order to and then re-bill items if balance the 2010 budget. there were mistakes,” Dogs demonstrate their skills For health-care providers Thometz said. who had monthly billing Thometz said the situa- cycles, that meant they also tion was made more diffi- weren’t reimbursed for cult because transporta- May. tion is no longer covered by at Trailing of the Sheep trial “How can they say they the same company as other balanced the budget when Medicaid payments. She they just refused to pay their said she now has to bill By Karen Bossick bills for a few months?” through American Medical Times-News correspondent Kottraba said. “If I tried Response. that, I’d be in trouble.” IDHW spokeswoman HAILEY — Imagine trying Some providers like Emily Simnitt said IDHW to herd around five rowdy Kottraba had dangerously continues to monitor the teenagers who are amped up dwindling accounts by the Molina system. She said on Red Bull. Now imagine time reimbursements last weekend’s $40 million herding five sheep who have restarted in July.Then some payout should have reim- spent the summer running received only partial repay- bursed most pending free in Idaho’s rugged back- ment and frustration grew. claims. country. “I don’t understand why “There have been some That’s the task Tess, a 35- the governor would limit improvements, such as with pound champion border Medicaid funding when the call center, but there are collie from Homedale, faced recipients by definition are still some problems,” Saturday morning as she in extreme need,” said Simnitt said. “They’ve had tried to show off her cham- Michael Johnson, Twin challenges with nursing- pionship sheep herding Falls Senior Citizen Center home providers specifical- skills during the Trailing of board member. “Why do ly.” Simnitt didn’t know the Sheep’s two-day sheep- people consider this why nursing homes had dog trial. The trial started acceptable?” more problems. Saturday and concludes In August, IDHW Armstrong said in his let- today. Director Richard Arm- ter that it was impossible to Tess just placed third in strong wrote a letter of go back to the old system. the world’s largest sheepdog apology to providers. Simnitt said Molina’s con- trials — the Bank of the West Photos by KAREN BOSSICK/For the Times-News “Even though the new tract had performance Soldier Hollow Classic Lavon Calzacorta works with his dog Tess during the Trailing of the Sheep’s two-day sheepdog trial MMIS system is not per- standards with conse- sheepdog trials, which Saturday near Hailey. forming as we agreed to, we quences if they weren’t met attracted more than 25,000 are working with Molina to but IDHW is focused on spectators over Labor Day improve its performance getting the system up to Weekend in Utah. The only Today’s events and get payments to you on speed. American dog to place in the a timely basis,” Armstrong top three, she also placed The Trailing of the Sheep wrote. Laura Lundquist may be fourth in the nation last year. sheepdog competition con- While Meals-on-Wheels reached at llundquist@mag- Britain’s “International tinues today from 7 a.m. to wasn’t paid enough, icvalley.com or 735-3376. Sheepdog News” calls the dusk at the end of Fox Acres Utah trial the foremost trial Road in Hailey. Admission is in the world.And Tess hand- $2. ily won the Trailing of the The Trailing of the Sheep Sheep competition last year. parade will commence at But none of those creden- noon along Ketchum’s Main Enjoy your tials meant a thing to the Street. A Trailing of the Lava Lake Lamb sheep being Sheep Parade Barbecue will let loose at the other end of be served up from 11 a.m. to Holiday Season the field in Quigley Canyon 2 p.m. at Fourth and Main east of Hailey. In fact, the Streets, Ketchum, with the sheep used in the Trailing of proceeds benefitting the fes- by the fi re! the Sheep competition have tival. a reputation as being some And a guided tour of sheep- of the most difficult sheep to herder carvings on aspen Wood – Pellet – Gas herd in competition. Laura Vishoot and her dog compete at Trailing of the Sheep. trees will leave Ketchum’s Stoves – Fireplaces – Inserts “Usually, (farm) sheep are Forest Service Park, at First used in competitions. These the sheep within spitting rating two sheep from the and Washington streets, at 2 sheep haven’t been put in a distance of the first set of five after Calzacorta indicat- p.m. The parade and hike are pen all year long and they’ve gates, the sheep took a cir- ed which ones he wished to free. never been put in a group of cular route around them, “cut” with a simple hand five,” said Tess’ handler prompting scorers to deduct gesture. Lavon Calzacorta. points. Still, the 11-minute time Murray remained impressed Tess watched patiently as “The sheep don’t see limit expired before Tess got as she looked on: “It amazes the sheep were unloaded those gates as a big open hole the sheep into the pen. Not me that you can train a dog some 450 yards out. Then, like we do. They see it as one of her better perform- to do all these tasks when with a quiet nod from narrow and it makes them ances, Calzacorta conceded. they’re working so far away Calzacorta, she ran a circular nervous,” said Karen But Ketchum resident Jo from you.” pattern through the green Mohney, of Waitsburg, alfalfa, ending up behind the Wash. sheep. Tess lay down in the grass “Some dogs barrel in and for a split second, giving the you have a wreck all the way sheep the space they needed around,” said Calzacorta, to regain her trust. Then she SIDEWALK who sells premium dog food began driving through the for Meridian’s Dynamite alfalfa, her sleek body Specialty Products. “Tess stretching out as she raced has got a feel for sheep. She toward the sheep.With a “lie SALE doesn’t threaten them.” down” command from on., Oct 8 11 Once the introductions Calzacorta, who stood a few Fri.Fri. - MMon., Oct. 8-11 had been made, Tess went to hundred yards away, she work steering the sheep hunched down as if she were through three gates and about to pounce and gave Time to shop! around a couple of posts. the sheep a stare handlers “The idea is a straight call “the eye.” line,”said, Don Helsley, who That was all it took to We can save organized the competition. drive the sheep through a “You start off with a hun- second set of gates — a for- up to 80%! dred points. If you get off midable task considering it’s 227 2nd Ave E - Twin Falls line, they take points off.” not natural for sheepdogs to But going straight goes drive sheep away from han- against sheep’s instincts. dlers. 733-2624 They like to veer back and The sheep were less oblig- www.brizee.com forth so they can see preda- ing on the third gate, result- tors behind them. And, ing in more lost points. But while Tess managed to herd Tess wasted no time sepa- www.magicvalleymall.com/Rose Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LOCAL Sunday, October 10, 2010 Main 5 5TH DISTRICT COURT NEWS WANTED TWIN FALLS COUNTY MORE ONLINE 100 hours community service. two determinate, three indeter- Russell L. Lyday vs. Linda L. FELONY SENTENCINGS Kristan McKean, 19, Jerome; minate, judge granted retained Lyday. in Twin Falls County Phillip H. Dobbs, 65, Rogerson; VISIT Magicvalley.com amended judgment of convic- jurisdiction, sentenced to 365 Melissa S. Berndt vs. Anthony L. domestic battery, six years peni- for a full listing of 5th tion, grand theft, burglary, six days to be served at the Idaho Berndt. Jeremy Todd Hill tentiary, three determinate, District Court records, years penitentiary, three deter- State Board of Correction, three indeterminate, four years including misdemeanor cases. minate, three indeterminate, six $170.50 costs. CITY OF TWIN FALLS Age: 33 probation, $155.50 costs, $545 years probation, concurrent, Julio Moreno, 36, Castleford; DRIVING UNDER THE Description: court compliance fee, $1,150 retained jurisdiction, sentenced $225.50 costs, $34,648.31 resti- driving under the influence INFLUENCE SENTENCINGS 5 feet, 9 inch- restitution. to 365 days to be served at the tution. (excessive), $1,000 fine, $600 Jo E. Brown, 54, Twin Falls; driv- es; 240 Eddie Gomez, 19, Jerome; Idaho State Board of Correction, Janie R. Credille, 39, Twin Falls; suspended, $182.50 costs, $75 ing under the influence, $700 pounds; cocaine possession, six years $1,500 fine, $265.50 costs, 500 methamphetamine possession, public defender fee, 180 days fine, $400 suspended, $182.50 brown hair; penitentiary, two determinate, public defender, $668.53 resti- three years penitentiary, one jail, 170 suspended, two credit- costs, $75 public defender fee, blue eyes four indeterminate, three years tution. determinate, two indeterminate, ed, driving privileges suspended 90 days jail, 80 suspended, one Wanted for: Failure to probation, $1,000 fine suspend- Tyler R. Clark, 24, Burley; grand $265.50 costs, $811.83 restitu- 365 days, 12 months probation. credited, nine days house arrest, appear; original charge ed, $165.50 costs, $500 public theft, amended order to with- tion. Akram Hajam, 62, Twin Falls; driv- work release, driving privileges drug trafficking-metham- defender fee, 150 hours commu- held judgment, withheld judg- Alvin J. Buschhorn, 20, Hazelton; ing under the influence, $500 suspended 90 days, 12 months phetamines; $100,000 nity service, $947.57 restitution, ment granted for two years, two two counts delivery of marijua- fine suspended, $183.50 costs, probation, no alcohol. bond no firearms. years probation, $100.50 costs, na, amended judgment, five 90 days jail, 89 suspended, one Andrea Chapa, 24, Jerome; driv- The Twin Falls County Megan L.A. Marovich, 18, Hansen; $7,670.76 restitution. years penitentiary, three deter- credited, driving privileges sus- ing under the influence, $700 Sheriff’s Office asks any- burglary, grand theft, six years Richard M. Caldwell, 46, Payson, minate, two indeterminate, con- pended 90 days, 12 months pro- fine, $400 suspended, $182.50 one with information per- penitentiary, three determinate, Utah; two counts lewd conduct current, judge granted retained bation, no alcohol. costs, $75 public defender fee, taining to Hill to call 735- three indeterminate, five years with minor under 16, five counts jurisdiction, sentenced to 365 Kenneth W. Salazar, 55, Buhl; 90 days jail, 60 suspended, 30 1911 or Crime Stoppers, at probation, concurrent, $1,250 sexual abuse of child under 16, days to be served at the Idaho driving under the influence, at credited, 30 days house arrest, 732-5387,where tips can fine suspended, $500 public 20 years penitentiary, three State Board of Correction, least one prior within 15 years, work release, driving privileges remain anonymous and defender, $34,638.41 restitution. determinate, 17 indeterminate, $265.50 costs, $ 5,818.30 resti- six years penitentiary, three suspended 90 days, 12 months may be eligible for a cash Jennifer M. Wavra, 22, Twin Falls; concurrent, $15,000 fine as a tution, 100 hours community determinate, three indetermi- probation, no alcohol, $622.19 reward. injury to child, 10 years peniten- civil judgment, register as sex service, recommended to attend nate, $170.50 costs, $1,500 fine. restitution. tiary, four determinate, six inde- offender. Correctional Alternative terminate, three years proba- Teriann K.Jenkins, 40, Wendell; Placement Program. DIVORCES FILED tion, $125.50 costs, enter men- methamphetamine possession, Sally M. Talbert vs. Brandon M. WEATHER tal health program. five years penitentiary, two DRIVING UNDER THE Talbert. Krystal L. Easley, 23, Kimberly; determinate, three indetermi- INFLUENCE SENTENCINGS Monica Leon vs. Jaime Leon. / methamphetamine possession, nate, three years probation, Paul K. Povalawski, 39, Buhl; driv- Dena M. Montoya vs. Richard L. 24 7 tradition rider, seven years peni- $2,234.43 restitution, $455 ing under the influence (two Harpster. tentiary, three determinate, four court compliance fee, enroll in previous misdemeanors in 10 Tina L. Davis vs. Timothy M. indeterminate, judge granted intensive outpatient treatment, years), five years penitentiary, Davis.
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PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 — CLOSED SUNDAY Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho FROM PAGE ONE Sunday, October 10, 2010 Main 7 Vets Continued from Main 1 nationally in the early 1990s MORE ONLINE after the Florida hurricanes. SEE what happens People were left with little when horses go to the money and urgent need, and dentist. vets were harder to find; pre- MAGICVALLEY.COM tenders took advantage of the situation. Then problems started aren’t agreed on how best to showing up in Idaho, partic- do that or even whether it ularly in feedlots, Ewing should be done. said. Ewing said the veterinary One of the better-known board has considered allow- cases in Idaho involved ing laymen to do unsuper- James Gary Boldt, who was vised dentistry if a special charged with practicing license was created so it without a license in 1996 could be regulated.But when and 2002 in Blackfoot. He surveyed, half of vets disap- surfaced in a Nampa clinic proved of the proposal. and was charged in 2006 “It’s a big fight between after a horse and three dogs vets,”Ewing said. died in his care.He was never Fletcher and Roche both convicted because he pre- said some laymen do good sumably fled the state. work, and some of the bad “We’re seeing it more with work they see is done by vets the economy the way it is,” who haven’t been trained or said Vicki Smith, executive who don’t do the work regu- director of the Idaho larly. Veterinary Medical So, even a license doesn’t Association. “People think guarantee good work. But it they’re saving money.” does mean a vet, or poten- Veterinarians put in years tially a licensed equine den- of effort to be licensed by the tist, can’t get away with bad state and can be held ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News work. accountable for their mis- Melinda Roche comforts her horse, Ralph, before anesthetizing him and cleaning his teeth on Sept. 30. Until the dentistry ques- takes by the Idaho Board of tion is worked out, it’s a lot Veterinary Medicine, which cine without a license. A few If equine dentistry was easier for unlicensed people issues licenses. If they are In November 2008, Oklahoma made it weeks after the law passed, a somehow taken out of the to get away with just that. found negligent, vets can popular rodeo star, Bobby veterinary medicine equa- have their licenses suspend- a felony to practice veterinary medicine Griswold, was arrested after tion, unlicensed practice Laura Lundquist may be ed or revoked. without a license. A few weeks after the law being warned four times to could be made a felony with reached at llundquist@mag- So, vets have a lot to lose stop filing horses’ teeth. no opposition. But vets icvalley.com or 735-3376. if they don’t care for ani- passed, a popular rodeo star, Griswold fought the charge mals properly. They also Bobby Griswold, was arrested after being and was joined by others. carry liability insurance in The negative publicity TH case something unforeseen warned four times to stop filing horses’ resulted in Oklahoma pass- 17 occurs. ing a law this April declassi- The same cannot be said teeth. Griswold fought the charge and was fying equine dentistry as ANNIVERSARY SALE for lay people. The board is joined by others. medicine and allowing unli- somewhat limited when censed people to work on attempting to punish those horses’ teeth as long as they % who practice without a animal cruelty, neither of ridden often need to have have 80 hours of training. license. which is a felony. their teeth filed once a year. The American Veterinary “The problem is that Historically, people who Medical Association 20OFF county prosecutors have to shoed horses or performed opposed the move. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE Tough and be willing to take the case,” other animal husbandry This came after groups time-consuming Ewing said. “Since it’s just a would often file horses’ teeth such as the Institute of THROUGH OCTOBER Case in point is an investi- misdemeanor, prosecutors but there was little to go Justice sued the states of gation playing out in Jerome are sometimes too busy to wrong. Until about 20 years Texas and Minnesota for Come County. bother.” ago, people filed horse teeth arresting laymen for doing In Often, animal owners Even if prosecutors press manually with long-handled equine dentistry.It’s illegal in ! Today! KEEPING MAGIC VALLEY HEALTHY SINCE 1993 don’t check for veterinary charges, Ewing said it’s files or “floats.” Most didn’t Idaho for unsupervised lay- 1111 BLUE LAKES BLVD. N. 733 1411 licenses and don’t discover sometimes impossible to get consider it a medical proce- men to work on horses, but problems caused by poor the level of evidence needed dure. making it a felony could loose care until after the fact. to make a successful case. Roche was a veterinarian’s similar lawyers on Idaho. When problems occur, ani- Sometimes only one person assistant in the early 1990s In Idaho, technicians can mal owners often don’t has seen enough to make a when she remembers power do dental work under a vet’s know they can file com- complaint, but prosecutors tools first being used. With supervision. Dr. Bernie 2O% OFF plaints with the veterinary need affidavits from multi- such equipment, all horses Fletcher heads the Academy board. But the board can’t ple witnesses. must be sedated and there’s of Equine Dentistry in Glenns investigate anyone without Dr. Todd Wells, Magic a greater chance of filing the Ferry, which trains both vet- receiving a written com- Valley Veterinary Board teeth down too far or causing erinarians and technicians. plaint. Association representative, heat damage by holding the Fletcher said equine den- This summer, the board said he’s seen animals that tool in one place too long. tistry has become more received complaints of he suspected were subjected That’s when vets started to sophisticated in the past someone performing sur- to unlicensed work, but he question whether unsuper- decade with advanced pro- gery on dairy cattle — reach- never had the proof. Proof is vised laymen should be cedures requiring much ing into the gut to move dis- hard to come by unless doing the work. more training, but only in located stomachs — without someone makes a lot of big “It’s a hot topic,” Roche some schools and facilities. a veterinary license and pro- mistakes. said. “Each state has made He said some veterinary viding artificial insemina- “In talking to board mem- different rules about schools don’t teach den- tion without an Idaho State bers in other states, unli- whether laymen can do tistry because many vets Department of Agriculture censed practice is the No. 1 (equine) dentistry.” don’t consider it a specialty. license. frustration,”Ewing said. Unlicensed practitioners Fletcher said that’s why “A big concern is, where is In an effort to prevent who’ve done equine dental unlicensed people got such a this guy getting the pre- more unlicensed practition- work for decades are fighting foothold. scription drugs to sedate the ers from taxing their laws making it illegal for “Part of it’s our fault,” In HonorHonor of animals?” Ewing said. “And resources, the veterinary them to continue it now. Fletcher said. “Vets let it go what happens if an animal board voted to record some In November 2008, because we didn’t want to do Breast Cancer has a reaction?” public service announce- Oklahoma made it a felony it. But vets should be On Aug. 13, the board took ments this August warning to practice veterinary medi- involved in every case.” Awareness Month step 1: It asked the state animal owners to use attorney general to write a Q: What is Breast Reconstruction? licensed vets. Hurry, Act Now! cease-and-desist letter to The Federal Tax Credits are Ending Soon. “Most of what we’re try- Breast reconstruction is most usually performed Miguel Angel Brito Najera of A: ing to do is head off any more for patients who have undergone a mastectomy due Buhl. problems,”Wells said. Board members have since to cancer or extensive fi brocystic disease. Other in- dications may include congenital problems with one been notified that Najera Taking the bite Don’t get left allegedly hasn’t stopped. inside the cold. or both breasts, or trauma of the breasts. There are Idaho law allows the board out of enforcement several methods employed with reconstruction, some further options: It can Upgrading unlicensed including expanders with implants or using the pa- hold an administrative hear- practice to a felony might get tient’s own tissue. Reconstruction can begin at the ing and assess a penalty of up more cases into the court- time of the mastectomy or it can be delayed until after to $5,000 or it can file for an room. But it may also cause a healing with the mastectomy. Each method of recon- injunction in civil court. backlash the board would struction has its own risks and a detailed discussion Both actions may mean little rather avoid. with your surgeon is necessary to determine which to those already flouting the Horses have long teeth method is best suited for you. Surgery can achieve law. that continue to push up a relatively natural appearance; however, the recon- “It’s a slow process and in during their lifetime, a help- structed breast will never look exactly the same as the meantime, the state ful adaptation because hors- the breast that was removed. wastes time and money and es grind down their teeth animals may be injured,” while chewing grass. Up to an Choose a surgeon you can trust Receive up to a additional $1,500 Smith said. Chewing grass alone * in Federal Tax Credits** Plastic surgery involves many choices. The fi rst and The final option may be doesn’t do it for domestic $1,200 Rebate And with the purchase of a qualifying may be available with the most important is selecting a surgeon you can trust. criminal charges. Based horses that have to hold a bit Lennox® Home Comfort System. purchase and installation of upon the outcome, Najera in their mouth. If their teeth qualifying high-efficiency products. Choosing an ASPS Member Surgeon ensures that you could be charged with the aren’t filed flat, points have selected a physician who: unlicensed practice of vet- develop that can cause · Has completed at least fi ve years of surgical training erinary medicine and maybe painful wear. Horses that are with a minimum of two years in plastic surgery. · Is trained and experienced in all plastic surgery procedures, including breast, body, face and reconstruction. HCG · Operates only in accredited medical facilities · Adheres to a strict code of ethics. LOSE UP TO A · Fulfi lls continuing medical education requirements, including standards and innovations in patient POUND A DAY! Brizee Heating, Air Conditioning, Fireplaces safety. Sundance Spas & Barbeques HOMEOPATHIC HCG · Is board certifi ed by The American Board of Plastic Schedule your fall check-up now! Plus save 10% on your 4” filter! LOSE YOUR BELLY FAT Visit us at 227 2nd. Ave. E, Twin Falls, ID Surgery or in Canada by the Royal College of NO EXERCISE REQUIRED 208-733-2624 Physicians and Surgeons of Canada®. RESHAPE YOUR BODY www.brizee.com FEEL BETTER ABOUT Dr. Dell P. Smith YOURSELF Center for Plastic Surgery Come 1880 Fillmore Street In Twin Falls, ID 83301
Today! KEEPING MAGIC VALLEY HEALTHY SINCE 1993 Offer expires 11/30/2010. *Rebate offer is valid only with the purchase of qualifying Lennox products. **See dealer 208-735-8386 for details and visit www.energystar.gov for more information on the credit guidelines and list of qualifying heating and 1111 BLUE LAKES BLVD. N. 733 1411 cooling equipment. © 2010 Lennox Industries Inc. See your participating Lennox dealer for details. Lennox dealers include independently owned and operated businesses. twinfallscenterforplasticsurgery.com Main 8 Sunday, October 10, 2010 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SNAKE RIVER POOL & SPA CONTINUES TO HELP SUPPORT THE CAUSE
St. Luke’s Magic Valley Health Foundation Receives Donation.
Jim Paxton, owner of Snake River Pool and Spa, presents a check for $1000 to the Tough Enough to Wear Pink Breast Cancer Campaign. 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. A special thanks to the Filer Recreation District for furnishing the benches and tables. Also would like to thank Southern Idaho Landscaping for landscaping the booth. During the Twin Falls County Fair, a percentage of all HOT SPRING SPA’S sold were donated to the cause. “Snake River Pool & Spa has donated $3200 over the past three years to help support the cause” said Bonnie Seamon. “A special thank you to all our customers/friends who help make this possible. Remember October is Breast Cancer Awareness month.” It’s all about community, giving back, and helping each other” said Jim Paxton.
960 Blue Lakes Blvd. No. 1-Blk No. of Falls Ave, next to Papa John’s Pizza. www.thespateam.com 734-8103 www.thespateam.com 1 Block North of Falls Ave on Blue Lakes HAUNTED BY IMAGES Hiker freed by Iran appeals for friends’ release B >>> Business 5 Your Business, Business 2 / Nation/World, Business 4-5 / Obituaries, Business 6 / Business SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2010 BUSINESS EDITOR JOSH PALMER: 735-3231 [email protected] Walmart plans to end employee profit-sharing participate,” said Beebe, the mar- said the switch is part of a “com- Retailer will replace contributions with 401(k) matches keting head for the U.S. retirement prehensive benefits package” that practice at benefits consultant Aon offers employees “the potential to By Matthew Boyle butions up to 6 percent of eligible aiming to counter five consecutive Hewitt in Cleveland. Beebe said receive more income today Bloomberg News employees’ pay, according to a quarters of sales declines at U.S. 401(k) participation rates in the through our bonus incentive pro- memo obtained by Bloomberg stores open at least a year. The retail industry are lower than the grams, and incentives to save and NEW YORK — Wal-Mart Stores News. Previously, Wal-mart auto- switch by Wal-mart, which has average, which is around 75 per- help them plan for retirement.“ Inc., the largest U.S. private matically put up to 4 percent of pay about 1.4 million U.S. employees, cent. 401(k) plans allow workers to employer, plans to end profit- into the profit-sharing plan, will only benefit those who are in Some money saved from the put money in tax-deferred sharing contributions in February, according to spokesman David the plans, so staff will need to join switch will go toward quarterly accounts for retirement. Employer replacing them with matches to Tovar. to profit from the move, said bonuses for store employees, Tovar matches to workers’ contributions employee 401(k) retirement plans Since taking over in 2009, Chief retirement consultant Byron said. He couldn’t immediately help employees increase savings to bring down benefits costs. Executive Officer Mike Duke has Beebe. comment on how many employees The retailer will match contri- pledged to slow expense growth, “It does require employees to participate in the 401(k) plan. He See WAL-MART, Business 3
G IFT BUYERS ARE LIKELY TO SCRUTINIZE EVERY PURCHASE Suburbs take to hit as U.S. Power the consumer poverty climbs Shoppers in downturn By Hope Yen may have Associated Press writer WASHINGTON — Battered by the downturn, America’s suburbs are bearing the brunt of poverty the upper among those of working age that has climbed to its highest level in almost a half century, creating strains on dwindling safety-net programs focusing hand this mostly on the inner-city poor. A pair of analyses by the nonprofit Brookings Institution paint a bleak Christmas economic picture for the 100 largest metropolitan Analysis areas over the past decade By Anne D’Innocenzio and in the coming years, when the U.S. poverty rate Associated Press writer is projected to edge toward 15 percent. The analyses of census data released Thursday NEW YORK — The show that since 2000, the number of poor people Christmas shopping season in the suburbs jumped by 37.4 percent to 13.7 mil- doesn’t kick off for another lion. That’s faster than the national growth rate of six weeks, but retailers 26.5 percent and more than double the city rate of already are signaling they’re 16.7 percent. prepared to discount After the recession began in 2007, the suburbs aggressively to entice shop- continued to post larger increases in the number of pers still skittish about poor — adding 1.8 million, compared to 1.4 million spending. in the cities. Suburbs are now home to roughly Gift buyers are likely to one-third of the nation’s poor. scrutinize every purchase, from $20 toys to $1,000 designer jackets, do their After the recession began in 2007, homework before they buy, the suburbs continued to post larger and limit how many stores they visit. increases in the number of poor — That could put stores in a adding 1.8 million, compared jam this year because for many, deadlines for holiday to 1.4 million in the cities. Suburbs orders were in spring when the economic recovery are now home to roughly one-third looked more solid. Since of the nation’s poor. then several indicators and consumers’ collective mood At the same time, social service providers are have darkened. spread thin in many suburban areas, according to a Retailers aren’t expecting detailed Brookings survey of groups in representa- a flashback to 2008, when tive metropolitan areas of Chicago, Los Angeles they were stung by shoppers and the District of Columbia. That has forced who drastically cut spend- providers to turn away many poor people due to ing after the financial melt- increasingly scarce government and private-sector down. Stores had to mark aid that is typically given to cities first. down items as much as 90 “Millions of Americans at all income levels percent to clear them out. moved to the suburbs looking for better schools, That left an imprint on AP photo better jobs, affordable housing, and a sense of 2009, when retailers man- A girl shows off Sing-A-Ma-Jigs, named part of Time To Play’s Holiday 2010 Most Wanted List, in New York. security, but in recent years, as incomes have fall- aged to stay profitable amid en, people had a harder and harder time making sluggish sales by stocking The plush doll from Mattel will retail for $12.99. The Christmas shopping season doesn’t kick off for another ends meet,” said Scott Allard, a University of fewer items, creating short- six weeks, but retailers already are signaling they’re prepared to discount aggressively if needed to entice Chicago professor who co-wrote one of the ages in certain standbys like shoppers still skittish about spending. reports. strands of Christmas lights. “As a result, Americans who never imagined This year, erratic spending closely planning their 4GVCKNGTURTGRCTGFVQFKUEQWPVHQTUCNGU becoming poor are now asking for assistance, and has made it hard to strike the spending and continue to many are not getting the help they need,”he said. Most retail forecasters aren’t expecting shoppers to spend much right balance of how much reduce their shopping more than they did during last year’s tepid season. Cities still have higher poverty rates — about 19.5 to stock as the recovery has trips,” said James Russo, percent, compared to 10.4 percent in the suburbs. lost steam. vice president of global Holiday retail sales As a portion of industry sales But the gap has been steadily narrowing.In a rever- $500 billion 25 percent Most forecasters don’t consumer insights at The $437 sal from 2000, the number of poor people living in
expect shoppers to spend Nielsen Co. 400 the suburbs now exceeds those in cities by roughly much more this year than Many retailers say they’re 19.09% 1.6 million. 20 they did during last year’s ready to tweak orders where 300 Analysts attribute the shift largely to years of tepid season. Sales rose only they still can or sharpen dis- middle-class flight and substantial shares of 0.4 percent over 2008,when counts to adjust to erratic 200 minorities and immigrants leaving cities in the they slumped 3.9 percent, spending. It’s tricky because 15 early part of the decade for affordable housing and according to the National many holiday orders are 100 job opportunities in the suburbs. After the housing Retail Federation’s calcula- usually made six months to a bust, their fortunes changed, throwing millions of 0 10 tions. year in advance. 1995 ’00 ’05 ’09 1995 ’00 ’05 ’09 people out of work. “The consumer is being very restrained. They’re See SHOPPING, Business 3 SOURCE: National Retail Federation AP See SUBURBS, Business 3 Money to the ‘super-rich’: The costs of rising income inequality lthough much of the top 10 percent of house- Berkeley, who last week won since then, according to percent of the national Republicans’“Pledge holds, it is unlikely they one of this year’s MacArthur Saez and Piketty, virtually income after a 15-year run A to America” is given would come anywhere close Foundation “genius” grants. all of the benefits of eco- in which they captured over to a discussion of eco- to 50 percent, which is It wasn’t always that way. nomic growth have gone to more than half — yes, you nomic issues, there is one Steven where it was just before the From World War II until households that, in today’s read that right, more than topic that is never men- bubble burst in 2007.That’s 1976, considered by many as terms, earn more than half — of the country’s eco- tioned: the dramatic rise in Pearlstein according to groundbreak- the “golden years” for the $110,000 a year. nomic growth. As Tim Noah income inequality. As with ing research by economists U.S. economy, the top 10 Even within that top noted recently in a wonder- global warming, challenge is to deny it exists. Thomas Piketty, of the Paris percent of the population “decile,”the distribution is ful series of articles in Slate, Republicans seem to have If you asked Americans School of Economics, and took home less than a third remarkably skewed. By that’s the kind of income decided that the best way to how much of the nation’s Emmanuel Saez, of the of the income generated by 2007,the top 1 percent of deal with this fundamental pretax income goes to the University of California at the private economy. But households took home 23 See PEARLSTEIN, Business 3 Business 2 Sunday, October 10, 2010 BUSINESS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho YOURBUSINESS
MILESTONES CAREER MOVES Jason Williams C EDAR D RAW X AVIER C HARTERED Gold’s Gym in Twin Falls has announced that Jason A SSISTED L IVING S CHOOL Williams has been hired as the new director of operations for both the Twin Falls and Idaho Falls Gold’s Gym loca- tions. Williams was most recently the area manager for Gold’s Gym in Austin, Texas. His duties there included cor- porate wellness and business development manager. Williams was also the manager of Innography, a company that protects patent portfolios. Williams started at Gold’s Gym in Twin Falls in August and is excited to be involved in the community. He is concentrating on bringing qualified employees on board, who can help Gold’s Gym make a difference with their members and with the community. Williams Because Gold’s Gym is a service-oriented business,he will be working on changing the culture within the gym and continuing Gold’s Gym’s com- mitment to the community. Williams can be reached at 733-4653 or jwilliamsgolds- Courtesy photo [email protected]. Cedar Draw Assisted Living, 4094 N. 2100 E. in Filer, recently cut the red ribbon and celebrated along with the Twin Falls Chamber Courtesy photo Kathy James Ambassadors. Cedar Draw Assisted Living is a member of the Twin Xavier Chartered School, 1218 North College Road in Twin Falls, Falls Area Chamber of Commerce. Cathy Lynch and her staff are avail- recently held a ribbon cutting ceremony for Xavier Charter School’s Kathy James of Twin Falls has been named a board mem- able 24 hours a day. They are certified in medication assistance, CPR new building along with the Twin Falls Chamber Ambassadors. ber of PATH Idaho, a treatment foster care program. Parents and students were able to visit with the faculty and tour PATH Idaho board members provide oversight and guid- and first–aid. Cedar Draw is state licensed and Medicaid approved. ance to the organization. James worked for the Idaho Cedar Draw has six comfortable individual rooms and two double classrooms, as well as the whole facility. Pictured are Principal Cindy Department of Health and Welfare for 33 years, doing foster rooms, all with television service. Residents are encouraged to engage Fulcher, fifth-grade teacher Becky Baird and fourth-grade teacher care licensing, child protection line work, and as a regional in social and entertainment activities. A van is available for activities and Renee Robbins. director and Children and Family Services program manag- and medical appointments. Xavier Charter School is a college-prep, public tuition-free charter er. She is now retired. Cedar Draw is licensed for dementia and Alzheimer residents. Their school offering kindergarten through 12th grade. The school imple- “Kathy brings decades of experience and knowledge facility is a locked-down facility with an outside fenced area. A quali- ments a classical education curriculum accented by the fine arts. about the regulatory and policy aspects of foster care,”said Information: 734-3947. PATH Idaho Executive Director Bobbi Geiger. fied and trained dietician oversees all meals. Meals are home cooked. PATH is a private nonprofit business that has provided Call today at 326-3342 and let Lynch and her professional staff assist treatment foster care and child and family services since you. 1972, and has offices in Minnesota, North Dakota and Idaho Pictured: Cathy Lynch, Jim Lynch, Andy Prescott (owner) and Janet P LANTSCAPING (Twin Falls and Boise). PATH responds to the need for Prescott. stronger support and training for foster parents and social workers who work with youth in foster care. D ENTAL N ETWORK Local State Farm agents P ROGRAM receive Quality Service Award State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company is pleased to recognize agents Doug Stokes and Matt Stokes of Twin Falls and Collin Sharp of Jerome for excellence in busi- ness and quality service in meeting the needs of their cus- tomers. They have earned recognition within State Farm’s prestigious Legion of Honor. Matt Stokes received the additional honor of being named to the Bronze Tablet, an honor given to agents achieving Legion of Honor status in five of the last six years. “We are so proud of the agents, reaching this level of accomplishment requires listening to customers and responding to their needs,” said Carolyn Lee, agency vice Courtesy photo president for State Farm’s Pacific Northwest zone.” These Plantscaping, 161 Main Ave. E. in Twin Falls, recently held a ribbon cut- agents are a key reason why State Farm is a leading provider ting with the Twin Falls Chamber Ambassadors. of insurance and financial services.” Plantscaping is a locally owned and operated business dealing in liv- Courtesy photo ing plants. Debra Rydalch (pictured) is experienced in maintaining liv- Idaho Association of Chiropractic Dental Network Program held a grand opening ribbon cutting Sept. 22 ing plants with over 15 years of experience of installing and maintain- Physicians announces board changes along with the Jerome Chamber of Commerce in Jerome. The Twin ing plants in hospitals, banks and other businesses in the Magic The Idaho Association of Chiropractic Physicians (IACP) Falls Chamber Ambassadors were also in attendance. Valley. She can offer healthy plants and plant knowledge to provide announced two changes to its state board of directors. Dr. Jerome Chamber welcomes Dental Network Program to Jerome and you with beautiful living plants to enjoy in your home or business. Call Jennifer Coffey is the new IACP secretary and Dr. Spencer into the Jerome Chamber of Commerce. Pictured is Bruce Seibold her at 933-2050 or stop by her store today in Historic Downtown Twin Henderson is the new District Five representative for the cutting the ribbon. greater Twin Falls area. Falls. Henderson graduated from Logan College of Chiropractic in St. Louis, Mo., in 2007. He worked at the Boise Spine Center for a year before opening Henderson Family CONTRIBUTION CAREER MOVES Chiropractic in Twin Falls. He specializes in a technique called SOT and focuses on families, pregnant women and wellness. M AGIC V ALLEY Times-News announces As the District Five representative, Henderson is the go- between for the state association and the chiropractors in S PINE AND J OINT three new sales employees eight counties surrounding Twin Falls. He also organizes The Times-News announced three new sales employees, monthly continuing education classes for the chiropractors. Juliana Howell, Scott Mason Henderson enjoys volunteer work in the community and and Jessica Brown, who are currently serves as a troop leader for the Boy Scouts of all new account representa- America. tives. Coffey graduated from Life Chiropractic West in Advertising Sales Hayward, Calif. She practiced with her father in Auburn, Manager John Pfeifer said, Wash.,for two years before starting a practice with her hus- “Our mission is to help local band in Salmon in 2006.In addition to coaching varsity vol- businesses reach their goals leyball at Salmon High School, Coffey is the vice president by offering creative and Mason Howell of the Chamber of Commerce board and is involved in the effective marketing plans. Kiwanis Club. She now takes on additional responsibilities These three professionals as the secretary of the IACP. are a tremendous addition to our current The IACP strives to unite the chiropractors in the state, advertising sales staff and I encourage you to keeping them up to date on changes that affect their prac- get in touch with one of them right away!” tice and creating a support system for the doctors. Howell can be reached at 735-3210 or [email protected]; Mason at 735-3225 or [email protected]; and Brown at 735-3270 or jessica.brown@ Courtesy photo lee.net. Brown Twin Falls chiropractor Sam Barker of Magic Valley Spine and Joint would like to thank all his patients who helped raise more than $1,000 this summer for the Boise Ronald McDonald House in honor Times-News announces of his daughter, Kylie. Families of sick children are able to stay at the new circulation staffers facility when they travel to Boise for medical treatment. The Times-News announced its new circulation Three years ago, the Barker family spent a month at Ronald McDonald employees. Patricia Kelly House in Salt Lake City, Utah, while Kylie received open-heart surgery. and Melissa Head are new Don’t worry about The Barkers appreciated the care and support extended to them and district managers, and take this opportunity to give back to Ronald McDonald House. Heather Black is the new low CD interest rates Pictured is Kylie with Ronald McDonald. assistant district manager. Circulation Manager Discover a sensible alternative – the safe, secure, Robert Ronco said, “I am tax-deferred benefits of fixed annuities. Your very excited to be working Modern Woodmen representative can help you with our new staff mem- Kelly Head choose the right product for you. We want bers. All of our new addi- Modern Woodmen of America offers financial tions have shown great drive and concern products and fraternal benefits. Call today to over customer satisfaction. These additions learn more. YOURBUSINESS news will help the Times-News continue our his- tory of providing the best possible customer service.” TerryTerry Downs*Downs* FICF FICF We welcome announcements about new businesses as well as Kelly can be reached at 735-3346 or patri- P.O.208 Box Ranc 5223h View West employee changes or advancements. To submit contributions [email protected]; Head at 735- 1139Jerome, Falls IDAve. 8333 E. Ste8 1 to YourBusiness, send announcements and photographs to 3241 or [email protected]; Twin208 -Falls,316- Idaho2244 83303 Times-News business Editor Joshua Palmer at jpalmer@mag- Black and Black at 735-3347 or [email protected] icvalley.com. Photos will only be accepted as .jpeg e-mail [email protected]. [email protected] attachments. The deadline to submit an announcement for the following Sunday is Wednesday at noon. Announcements must modern-woodmen.org be 150 words or less. The Times-News reserves the right to edit content. *Registered representative. Securities offered through MWA Financial Services Inc., WWW.MAGICVALLEY.COM a wholly owned subsidiary of Modern Woodmen of America, 1701 1st Avenue, Rock Island, IL 61201, 309-558-3100. Member: FINRA, SIPC. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho BUSINESS Sunday, October 10, 2010 Business 3 Dying communities see salvation in new prisons Shopping BERLIN, N.H. (AP) — last paper mill in the region employ about 330 people, inform businesses and Continued from Business 1 to boost stores’ holiday Rural communities nation- may shut down this week. with about 200 from New prospective employees A lot is riding on holiday spirits a bit. But those wide that have lost industry But a new federal prison is Hampshire. about the prison. sales because they account sales were spurred by and population in recent scheduled to open next A team of employees at Team members say for up to 40 percent of aggressive discounting, years are pinning their eco- summer. White Mountains younger people hired would annual revenue for many and so worries remain nomic hopes on new pris- The federal Bureau of Community College, the leave job openings in the area. retailers. For toy mer- until Christmas shopping ons. Prisons estimates the prison employment security office, Other areas that have put chants, it’s up to 50 per- hits high gear. New Hampshire’s North in Berlin will contribute economic development stock in prisons for economic cent. The spending patterns Country has seen many about $38 million annually agencies and community help include Welch, W.Va., J.C. Penney Co.’s for the back-to-school businesses close, and the to the economy.It expects to leaders have held sessions to and and Mendota, Calif. Chairman and CEO Mike season underscore the Ullman told investors last purposeful buying that has month that the depart- defined shoppers since the ment store chain was pre- Great Recession. They pared to discount this came out to buy back-to- Pearlstein Christmas season to bring school items for the first Continued from Business 1 past decade. shoppers in, after holding two weeks of September, distribution you’d associate Just as income inequality has eroded The biggest problem with back a little last year. resulting in strong sales, with a banana republic or a any sense that we are all in this together, runaway inequality, howev- “I think this year we but pulled back the last sub-Saharan kleptocracy, er, is that it undermines the have chosen to take a bit two weeks of the month not the world’s oldest it has also eroded the political consensus unity of purpose necessary more pricing liberty,” after they bought what democracy and wealthiest necessary for effective government. for any firm, or any nation, Ullman said. they needed. market economy. to thrive. People don’t work Bill Simon, CEO and Similarly, stores expect In trying to figuring out world leads to a similar comes from University of hard, take risks and make president of Wal-Mart’s many shoppers will stick who or what is responsible skewing of opportunity, Chicago economist sacrifices if they think the U.S. business, told to their Christmas lists for rising inequality, there social standing and political Raghuram Rajan. In his new rewards will all flow to oth- investors at another con- and hold out until the are lots of suspects. power. But there is also an book, “Fault Lines,”Rajan ers. Conservative ference a few weeks ago: last minute for the best Globalization is certainly important economic reason: argues that to respond to the Republicans use this argu- “We expect a very, very deal. one, in the form of increased Too much inequality, just stagnant incomes of their ment all the time in trying to competitive and aggres- Although fears that the flows of people, goods and like too little, appears to constituents, politicians justify lower tax rates for sive Christmas and holi- economy might fall back capital across borders. So is reduce global competitive- took a number of steps to wealthy earners and day selling season.” into recession have eased technological change, which ness and long-term growth, keep the “American Dream” investors, but they choose to Retailers reported sur- in recent weeks, has skewed the demand for at least in developed coun- within reach, including sub- ignore it when it comes to prisingly strong Sept- Americans haven’t seen labor in favor of workers tries like ours. sidization of home mort- the incomes of everyone ember sales on Thursday, much tangible improve- with higher education with- We know from recent gages and college loans. He else. fueled by a better back-to- ment since last Christmas. out a corresponding experience, for example, might have added that It’s no coincidence that school shopping season. Unemployment is still increase in the supply of that financial bubbles politicians also were quick to polarization of income dis- That’s particularly stuck at almost 10 percent. such workers. There are a reduce equality by siphoning cut taxes for the middle class tribution in the United encouraging because the Credit remains tight, number of other culprits off a disproportionate share even when it meant running States coincides with a gains are being compared crimping shoppers’ ability that come under the head- of national income to Wall up the national debt to pay polarization of the political with the return of positive to spend, and home values ing of what economists call Street’s highly paid bankers for popular entitlement pro- process. Just as income revenue figures that start- are still falling in many “institutional” changes — and traders. What may be grams and government inequality has eroded any ed a year ago. That’s likely U.S. markets. the decline of unions, less obvious, but not less services. sense that we are all in this industry deregulation and important, is that the Concentrating so much together, it has also eroded the increased power of causality also works the income in a relatively small the political consensus nec- financial markets over cor- other way: Too much number of households has essary for effective govern- Notice to porate behavior. Over time, inequality can lead to finan- also led to trillions of dollars ment. There can be no better more industries have devel- cial bubbles. being spent and invested in proof of that proposition oped the kind of superstar The liberal version of this ways that were spectacularly than the current election TFCC pay structures that were argument comes from for- unproductive. In recent cycle, in which the last of the long associated with mer Labor secretary Robert decades, the rich have used moderates are being driven Hollywood and professional Reich in his new book, their winnings to bid up the from the political process Stockholders sports. “Aftershock.”Because so prices of artwork and fancy and the most likely prospect And then there is my much of the nation’s cars, the tuition at presti- is for years of ideological favorite culprit: changing income is siphoned off to gious private schools and warfare and political grid- Water shut off for the 2010 social norms around the the super-rich, Reich says, a universities, the services of lock. water season is scheduled issue of how much inequali- struggling middle class try- celebrity hairdressers and Political candidates may ty is socially acceptable. ing to maintain its standard interior decorators, and real not be talking about income For Oct. 20-25. Economists spend a lot of of living had no choice but estate in fashionable inequality during this elec- (depending on weather conditions) time trying to quantify pre- to take on more and more enclaves from Park City to tion, but it is the unspoken cisely how much responsi- debt. I have some problem Park Avenue. And what issue that underlies all the bility to assign to each of with the argument that the wasn’t misspent was largely others. Without a sense of these, but in truth the death middle class had no choice, misinvested in hedge funds shared prosperity, there can of equality is much like but it’s certainly true that and private equity vehicles be no prosperity. And given Agatha Christie’s “Murder the middle class and the that played a pivotal role in the realities of global capi- on the Orient Express”: economy as a whole would inflating a series of specu- talism, with its booms and They all did it. be in better shape today if lative financial bubbles, busts and winner-take-all There are moral and polit- households weren’t bur- from the junk bond bubble dynamic, that will require ical reasons for caring about dened with so much debt. of the ’80s to the tech and more government involve- this dramatic skewing of The more conservative telecom bubble of the ’90s ment in the economy, not income, which in the real version of this argument to the credit bubble of the less. Suburbs Stressed or Confused Continued from Business 1 housing boom. Additional findings: made it difficult to coordinate More than half, or 57, of Nationally, the govern- Almost half of the non- services across sprawling by QuickBooks or the 100 largest U.S. metro ment reported last month profit groups serving the areas or obtain funding, com- areas had substantial that 14.3 percent of people in suburban poor reported they pared to cities where poverty increases in poverty. They the U.S., or 1 in 7, now live had lost substantial govern- was more concentrated. Bookkeeping? were most evident in Sun below the poverty line, ment or private-sector aid in Private philanthropic Belt suburban areas,includ- which is $21,954 for a family the last year. 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WASHINGTON (AP) — ments, including conduct- tion, facing November elec- tion to impose economic Global finance leaders failed ing studies on the issue. tions where high U.S. unem- sanctions on countries Saturday to resolve deep dif- World Bank President ployment will be a top issue, found to be manipulating ferences that threaten the Robert Zoellick said the rising has been ratcheting up pres- their currencies. outbreak of a full-blown economic tensions reflected a sure on China to move more Chinese officials contin- currency war. weak global recovery. quickly to allow its currency ued to insist that their grad- Various nations are seek- “A lack of growth accom- to rise in value against the ual approach to revaluing ing to devalue their curren- panied by high unemploy- dollar. their currency was best, and cies as a way to boost exports ment is having conse- American manufacturers that faster movements and jobs during hard eco- quences, Zoellick told contend the Chinese yuan is risked destabilizing the nomic times. The concern is reporters at a news confer- undervalued by as much as Chinese economy. that such efforts could trig- ence concluding the IMF- 40 percent and this has cost Various other nations, ger a repeat of the trade wars World Bank meetings. millions of U.S. manufac- including Japan, Brazil and that contributed to the Great “There is a danger that coun- turing jobs by making South Korea, also have taken Depression of the 1930s as tries will turn inward and,as a Chinese goods cheaper in steps to keep their curren- country after country raises result,international coopera- the United States and U.S. cies weaker in an effort to projectionist barriers to tion falters. This could be products more expensive in AP photo increase their exports. And imported goods. dangerous. China. World Bank Group President Robert Zoellick speaks during a news in the United States, expec- The International The communique essen- China has allowed its cur- conference at the IMF World Bank annual meetings in Washington, tations of further monetary Monetary Fund wrapped up tially papered-over sharp rency, the yuan, to rise in D.C., on Saturday. easing by the Federal Reserve two days of talks with a differences on currency value by about 2.3 percent have driven the dollar down communique that pledged policies between China and since announcing in June Most of that increase has began taking a more hard- significantly against the to “deepen its work in the the United States. that it would introduce a come in recent weeks after line approach and the U.S. euro and other major cur- area of currency move- The Obama administra- more flexible exchange rate. the Obama administration House passed tough legisla- rencies. Basic skills are barrier to success for many at two-year colleges By Jennifer Oldham The Hechinger Report/MCT
LOS ANGELES — The three petite, soft-spoken Latinas are all friends. They graduated from Grant High School here, are on one AP photo another s speed dial and Thousands of people wait in line at the Los Angeles Convention share a preference for elec- Center for free mortgage help Sept. 30 in downtown Los Angeles. tric blue. All three are stuck in basic-skills courses at Los Angeles Valley College after bombing their college Up to 40 states placement exams, in part because they had so little guidance about what would be tested. MCT photo plan inquiry into “I did bad — I was tired, From left, Karina Carrillo, Mariana Casillas and Sonia Ortega at Los Angeles Valley College in Los Angeles said Karina Carrillo, 18. “I are like many of their peers: The three Latinas must take multiple basic-skills courses. was surprised that I had to take so many English classes Remedial education is determine whether students tested on fractions he hadn t foreclosure data over. They won t even count where far too many com- are ready for college-level studied for years and placed as college credit for two munity college students work are the first big hurdle into basic math. By Alan Zibel all 50 states. years. begin and end their careers, to graduation, said the The study based its find- Associated Press writer JPMorgan Chase & Co., The experience of Carrillo and it remains one of the authors of a new study on ings in part on interviews Ally Bank s GMAC Mortgage and her classmates Sonia most intractable obstacles to California community col- with 257 students at five WASHINGTON — The unit and PNC Financial have Ortega and Mariana Casillas graduation, said Tom Bailey, leges. California community col- attorneys general of up to 40 stopped foreclosures in the at their two-year college director of the Community High school counselors leges. It sheds new light on states plan to announce 23 states where foreclosures reflects a graduation crisis at College Research Center at aren t advising students the poorly understood, and soon a joint investigation must be approved by a community colleges — one Teachers College, Columbia about how to prepare for the often ineffective, course- into banks use of flawed judge. that President Obama University. Only 31 percent tests, according to “One- placement structure at the foreclosure paperwork. The plans for a joint addressed at a White House of students placed into Shot Deal? Students state s community colleges, A person briefed on the inquiry were reported earlier summit last week. “More remedial math ever get to Perceptions of Assessment which educate three-quar- investigation said Saturday by Bloomberg News. than half of those who enter college-level work, and half and Course Placement in ters of its college students. night that an announcement A furor has been growing community colleges fail to of students referred to California s Community Too often, students get little could come as early as as evidence has surfaced either earn a two-year degree remediation of any kind Colleges, by the education counseling and may have Tuesday. The person spoke that mortgage lenders have or transfer to earn a four-year complete the entire research agency WestEd. less than a day to formulate on condition of anonymity been using flawed court degree, Obama said. sequence, Bailey has found. Too often, students who their education plans, said because the investigation papers to evict homeown- The stakes of getting Bailey s research has likely would have passed if Michael Kirst, a professor was not yet public. ers. That s led state and fed- stuck in remedial classes shown that remedial educa- they d simply reviewed cer- emeritus at Stanford Iowa Attorney General eral officials to ramp up and never earning a degree tion is often ineffective, and tain math or reading con- University. Tom Miller will lead the pressure on the mortgage are especially high in students who need it drop cepts find themselves on the “At community colleges, investigation. Miller already industry. California, which is home to out at alarming rates. So remedial track. people just show up and are has been leading multistate Officials in several states the nation s largest commu- Obama called for the first “It wasn t a test of what processed immediately, reviews of questionable have either announced they nity college system, with 112 White House summit on you could do, but about Kirst said.“This raises ques- foreclosure documents. are investigating potential campuses and 2.9 million community colleges after what you could remember tions about whether this A joint investigation by 40 legal violations or have students. Nationally, setting a goal last year of from a long time ago, one one-shot assessment is an states would further escalate called for a freeze on fore- between 60 percent and 80 increasing the number of student who took algebra appropriate measure of pressure on banks to widen closures. percent are placed in the students who earn degrees and geometry in high school what you know and what their suspensions of fore- Ohio Attorney General basic-skills classes Carrillo and certificates from the told researchers. He was you don t know. closures. On Friday, Bank of Richard Cordray was the and her classmates can t two-year institutions by America became the first first to sue a mortgage com- escape, leading many to quit 5 million in the next decade. bank to halt foreclosures in pany over the issue. in frustration. The placement tests that
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/++%*,*)./0%/)(( Buhl Drug ~ Buhl rescue mission in Afghanistan ooo&;mdda_Yfg^A\Y`g&[ge D.L. Evans Bank ~ Jerome KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) courageous person with a words by the death of a won- Music Center ~ Twin Falls — A female British aid work- passion to improve derful woman whose er kidnapped nearly two the lives of Afghan sole purpose in and Any Barbershop Member weeks ago was killed when people, and sadly she Afghanistan was to one of her captors detonated lost her life in their do good — to help the a bomb as NATO forces were service.’’ Afghan people trying to rescue her in east- Norgrove worked achieve a measure of ern Afghanistan, officials for Development prosperity and sta- said Saturday. Alternatives Inc., a bility in their every- “When my clients are successful, h ere is a Linda Norgrove died global consulting Norgrove day lives as they set Friday in Kunar province company based in about rebuilding I am successful.” real creative where she was abducted in the Washington, D.C., area. their country,’’DAI President Debi Johnson, energy here.. an ambush on Sept. 26 along “We are saddened beyond James Boomgard said. Advertising Sales Representative with three of her Afghan col- leagues, who were later released. “Working with our allies CURRENT OPENINGS: we received information “PROFESSIONALPROFESSIONAL FURNITURE RRESTORATION” about where Linda was being Advertising Sales Consultant held and we decided that, Finish & Structural Repairs h e Times News is seeking a full-time advertising given the danger she was Antique Restoration sales consultant who is ready to achieve success, is facing, her best chance of Stripping & Rei nishing safe release was to act on that highly motivated and goal orientated. h is position Color Matching & Custom Finishes will manage an existing high volume, well established information,’’British Foreign Missing Parts Replacement Secretary William Hague account list and be responsible for the development said in a statement. of new business. h is individual will provide excellent A NATO official said coali- www.nlrestorations.com 208-934-9061 service to our clients, selling the newspaper advertis- tion forces went to a com- ing, specialty publications, online advertising, ad in- pound in the Nurgal district serts and other online products. of Kunar province late Friday END OF h e successful candidate must have a proven track night where they believed record in outside sales, developing strong business Norgrove was being held. SEASON SALE relationships, possess good oral and written commu- Five insurgents were killed in nication skills, well organized, have excellent follow- a gunbattle with NATO through and enjoy working with a variety of people. forces and a sixth died when On Sale he detonated an explosive 200 Now! device, fatally wounding Classifi ed Sales Representative Norgrove, according to the ONLY h e Times News is currently seeking an enthusiastic XC-W official,who spoke on condi- $5,500 go-getter with strong customer service orientation tion of anonymity because and outstanding sales skills to join our Classifi ed Sales he was not authorized to dis- Team. close the information, Accessories Parts & Service Available h is person will consult with classifi ed customers- “Afghan and coalition present advertising solutions both in print and on- security forces did every- J & C MOTORSPORTS line; and help write ads that get better results. h ey thing in their power to rescue will be responsible for accurate placement of all ad- Linda,’’ said Gen. David 309 Addison Ave. West FINANCING vertising orders, upsells to current customers, pros- Petraeus, the top command- AVAILABLE Twin Falls, ID 83301 pecting new customers, data tracking, & responding er of U.S.and NATO forces in OAC Afghanistan. “Linda was a (208) 733-7222 to general customer inquiries. Candidate must be comfortable with cold calling. h e right candidate will be professional, goal orient- ed, highly organized, able to handle multiple tasks, Do you want possess strong customer service and communication skills as well as having proven sales ability. h is person to come out on will be profi cient in Microsoft Offi ce with excellent keyboarding and spelling skills and attention to de- tail. Prior sales and customer service experience pre- top when playing ferred. Competitive compensation includes a base the tax game? wage plus commissions. We off er an excellent pay plan and benefi t programs including mileage Janet at Neel & Associates reimbursement, medical, dental, and vision plans, paid vacation and sick days, fl exible spending accounts, life insurance and a 401k program. wants to help! We are scheduling appointments now to begin Please apply online at www.magicvalley.com/workhere. tax planning for the upcoming tax season. Please include cover letter, resume and confi dential salary history. All inquires will be kept confi dential, references may be requested. Call today for an appointment! NEEL & ASSOCIATES, CHTD. 247 River Vista Place Suite 101 – Twin Falls ID, 83301 (208) 734-8879 EOE Drug-Free Work Place Business 6 Sunday, October 10, 2010 OBITUARIES Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Judy V. Severe Elmer Dallman Randy Dale Smallwood OAKLEY — Judy JEROME — Elmer one granddaughter, CARLIN, Nev. — Randy Nev., to take a job driving VanderLinden Severe, age Dallman, our dad one great-grand- Dale Smallwood, 55, of truck at the mine. Later he 65, of Oakley, passed away and friend to many, daughter,six siblings Carlin, Nev., and formerly took a job as a contract mail on Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2010, suddenly passed and infant sister, of Buhl, passed away truck driver. peacefully at her home. away Wednesday, Dorine, Melvin, Monday, Oct. 4, 2010, at his He enjoyed the outdoors, Judy was born April 28, Oct. 6, 2010, at St. Alvin, Adeline home. taking his boat to Pine to 1945, in Salt Lake City, Utah, Luke’s Magic Valley Hartman, Alvina He was born Aug. 15, 1955, cruise Anderson Reservoir or the oldest of seven children Medical Center in Hilderbrand and at Renton, Wash., the son of taking his four-wheeler for born to Grant and Louise Twin Falls. Viola Erhart. James V. and Lillian rides on the trails. Young VanderLinden. She He was born March 19, Elmer is survived by six Gonterman Smallwood. He Randy is survived by his graduated from Granite High 1932,at the family farm north daughters, Carla (Gary) attended school in daughter, Susan Barnes; his School in 1963, and subse- of Deisen, N.D., to Otto and Raymond, Gail (Paul) Washington prior to moving mother, Lillian Smallwood; quently married George Rosina Dallman. He had five Fearheller, Terri (David) to Buhl, Idaho, where he fin- sisters, Karen (Vern) Kent Severe on June 25, 1965, of Melstone, Mont., Linden brothers and eight sisters. Grimes, Sharie (Russell) ished his school and gradu- Blackmon and Cheryl (Coy) in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Kent (Michelle) Severe of Dad proudly served his Cooper, Vicky (Leroy) Luper ated from Buhl High School. Bryson; one brother, Jim Judy was a member of The Kuna, AmyLee (Chris) country in the Korean War. and Tina (Jack) Harner; two Following graduation, he Smallwood; two grandchil- Church of Jesus Christ of Stratton of Nampa, Liberty- He met and married Marilyn sons, Bruce (Sabrina) met and later married Jane dren; and one nephew. He Latter-day Saints, where she Ann (Brad) Berlinguet of Carl in 1951 before he was Dallman and Kenneth Wallace and they had one was preceded in death by his served faithfully throughout Kuna, KellyRae (Matt) shipped out for the war. To (Michelle) Dallman; 20 daughter, Susan. They were father, James V.Smallwood. her life, gave her time freely Larson of Burley, KayDee this union was born one grandchildren and 22 great- later divorced. In 1981, he Cremation arrangements to her callings, and enjoyed (Nate) Robinson of St. daughter, Carla. They later grandchildren, with another married Caren Hosack and took place under the care of doing genealogy work. She George, Utah, Amy (Aaron) divorced.He met Edith Avery one due soon. His surviving they later divorced in 1987. Burns Funeral Home in Elko, had many creative skills such Horsley of Burley and and they were married in siblings are Lorraine (John) Randy hauled hay in the Nev. as sewing, baking, cooking Isabelle Dawn (Alex) June of 1955. They would Heiser, Arnold and LeRoy valley for more than 20 years Private family services will and painting. She was Amundsen of Milwaukie, have seven children, Gail, Dallman, Thelma (Wilbert) before moving to Carlin, take place at a later date. always willing to share her Ore.; 25 grandchildren; and Terri, Bruce, Sharie, Kinzler, Delores (Raymond) gifts with others. The loves her siblings, Grant (Susan) Kenneth, Vicky and Tina. Kuhn, Laverne (Richard) of her life, besides her hus- VanderLinden, Symen They were later divorced. Henderson and Robert Sheila Kay Brown band, Kent, were her kids (Tracee) VanderLinden, Elmer then met Beverly Dallman. and grandkids, who loved Virginia (Barry) Mousley, Short and they were married He loved all his kids and Sheila Kay Brown, Debbie (Ron) Brown her for her willingness to put Ann (Kent) Neilson and a short time. grandkids deeply; life is not 61, of Twin Falls of Filer; four grand- everything aside for them to Louise (Gary) Kravat. He had several jobs but the going to be the same without passed away Thurs- children, Brittni spend time together. Judy Judy was preceded in one he liked the best was the him being there. He will be day, Oct. 7, 2010, at Brown, McKenzi was a wonderful wife,moth- death by her parents; her auto body business; he had a very deeply missed. St. Luke’s Magic Brown, Challis er and grandmother, and brother, Russell Vander- body and paint business in The funeral will be con- Valley Medical Bishop and Dawson loved her family very much. Linden; and her daughter, Buhl for several years. He was ducted at 3 p.m. Monday, Center surrounded Bishop; sister, She was loving, caring and Cherrilyn Severe. a very accomplished body Oct. 11, at the Hove- by family. Sandra Greenfield of selfless. She didn’t need The funeral will be held at man who took great pride in Robertson Funeral Chapel in Sheila was born Heyburn; brother, material possessions to be 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 11, at his work. He later worked for Jerome, with Rev. Baldwin Dec. 28, 1948, in Palo Alto, Berlin McArthur of Burley; happy. She helped others the Oakley LDS Stake the Jerome School District Camin officiating. Visitation Calif., to B.L. and Phyllis and stepchildren, Gracie and wanted the best for her Center, 355 N. Center Ave., for nine years. He finally will be from 9 a.m. until McArthur.The family moved (Steven) Sweatfield and family. She had a beautiful with Bishop Robert White- retired and went fishing and shortly before service time to Idaho when Sheila was in Jenny Brown. Sheila is pre- laugh.“You will be loved and ley officiating. Burial will be spending more time with his on Monday. Services are grade school. She graduated ceded in death by her mother missed greatly. ‘Til we see in the Oakley Cemetery. family. under the care and direction from Twin Falls High School and father. you again as you rest in Friends may call from 6 until He was preceded in death of the Hove-Robertson in 1967. Throughout her life Family and close friends Heavenly Father’s loving 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 10, (this by two wives, his parents, Funeral Chapel in Jerome. she enjoyed most being a may attend a viewing at 4 care.” evening) at the Rasmussen mother, grandmother and p.m. Sunday, Oct. 10, at Judy is survived by her Funeral Home, 1350 E. 16th homemaker. She loved going Rosenau Funeral Home and husband, George Kent St. in Burley, and from 10 Shandra Bennett Witherspoon to Jackpot with Roy, attend- Crematory, 2826 Addison Severe; her children, until 10:45 a.m. Monday at ing her grandkids’ activities, Ave. E. in Twin Falls. A Gregory Kent (Jean) Severe the church. ALBION — Shandra Lee and sitting on her deck memorial service will be held Bennett Witherspoon, age watching the squirrels. at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 11, at 31, passed away on Survivors include her hus- Rosenau Funeral Home and Neil J Adams Thursday, Oct. 7, 2010, at band, Roy Brown; her chil- Crematory. She will be Saint Alphonsus Regional dren, Stephanie (Steve) deeply missed by all who BURLEY — Neil J lifelong dream of Medical Center in Boise, due Bishop of Castleford and knew and loved her. Adams, 75, sur- farming and ranch- to a lingering illness. rounded by family, ing until he retired in Shandra was born Sept. 4, The Family of peacefully passed 2007. There, in 1979, to Delbert Lavere Earl L. Braga away Wednesday, Burley and View, he Bennett Jr. and Shauna Van wishes to express our sincere thanks to all of our friends Oct. 6, 2010, due to developed lifelong Sickle Bennett at the Twin complications from friendships that he Falls Hospital. She was the and neighbors for the kindness extended to us during back surgery. cherished. Those oldest of three girls. She the recent loss of our loved one. The beautiful fl owers, He was born kind friends were attended school in Eden and extended family and many plants and cards as well as memorials were such a March 1, 1935, to Clyde always a source of strength Hazelton, and later graduat- friends and loved ones. tribute to Earl, and we thank you for those as well Bennett and Ruth Harris and inspiration to him. Neil ed from Declo High School She is survived by her bio- as your presence at the Service. Adams in Ogden, Utah. faithfully served in The in 1997. logical children, Brianna Sincerely, He is survived by his wife, Church of Jesus Christ of Her great love of music Bennett and Tyler Bennett of Glenda Braga Catherine of Burley; six chil- Latter-day Saints as a home brought much enjoyment by Albion; her parents, Delbert Larry and Ann Braga and family dren, Calvin and Sue of teacher and in many other playing the piano and the and Shauna Bennett of Burley, Mark and Laura of callings. He and Catherine alto saxophone. She had a Albion; two sisters, Lacy Trenton, Utah, Jeff and Julie recently returned from a great sense-of-humor and Lynn (Brian) Moon of of Layton, Utah, Elizabeth of mission to Nauvoo, Ill. appreciated the fun games Rexburg and Logan Marie LEE’SLE MONUMENTS AND ROCK ART, LLCC Firth, Flint and Darci of Neil was a man of charac- and activities of the extend- Bennett of Albion; her “WHERE“ COMPASSION BEGINSS Boise, and Nathan and Maria ter and integrity, a kind and ed family at the Fourth of grandparents, Lavere and AND GREED ENDS” of Denver, Colo.; 12 grand- caring person who enjoyed July parties each year. The Jeannine Bennett of (208) 733 3566 children; and two great- serving others. He loved to hugs and accomplishments Murtaugh and Edith Van POINTSP TO CONSIDER BEFOREE grandchildren. He is also share his stories and life les- received at the many family Sickle of Buhl; and her PURCHASING YOUR MEMORIALL survived by his brother, sons conveyed with his reunions were the light of fiance, James Jackson of Jim Lee received his training through and worked for, Jelli Harris and Ethel Adams; and unique wit and sense of her life. Boise. son Madland Memorials the last 27 years of their 100 years in sister, Jean and Jay Love; humor, especially with his In 1999, Shandra married She was preceded in death business. As a qualifi ed memorial dealer with over 30 years brother-in-law, Vernon and grandchildren. He believed Michael Witherspoon and by her grandfather, Jack Van experience he is here to help you select the memorial that Marilyn Flint; and sisters-in that everyone should be they had a daughter, Brianna Sickle; and a cousin, Jana will be a lasting tribute to your loved one. Appointments law, Jane and Jay Green and treated with kindness and Jean,and a son,Tyler Lavere. Bell Thornton. are made to provide you the privacy and time to pick the Barbara Iverson. love, forever teaching us These children were the joy The funeral will be held at right memorial and the perfect personalized design. Since we Neil grew up in Layton, charity and forgiveness. It is of her life. Later, they were 11 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 12, at are an independent LOCAL memorial dealer, we can meet or where he enjoyed the influ- through his example that he divorced and she moved on. the Albion LDS Church, beat any reasonable price in Southern Idaho. We own our own ence of good friends, Don continues to remind us to A dear friend, James with Bishop Randy shop and do our own work. Unless a funeral home owns and Evans and Ralph Firth. He always do the same. Jackson, came into her life Brackenbury officiating. operates its own monument shop your memorial will be or graduated from Davis High The funeral will be held at and she began to show her Burial will be in the Pleasant dered from and completed by someone over 100 miles away in 1953 and later served a 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 11, at very compassionate service. Hill Cemetery. Friends may and delivered by someone from out of the area as well. We do mission for The Church of the Fairfield LDS Ward Shandra had a large heart. call from 6 until 8 p.m. not sell to, through, or for funeral homes. You do not have to Jesus Christ of Latter-day Chapel, 590 W. 2000 N. She loved people and had the Monday, Oct. 11, at the buy a memorial through a funeral home. You have the right to Saints in Southern (Antelope Drive) in Layton, courage to fight the battles of Rasmussen Funeral Home, buy from whomever you choose at whatever time you choose. California. On Oct. 2, 1959, Utah. Friends may visit fam- the underdog all her life. 1350 E.16th St.in Burley,and The time to pick and design a memorial is NOT when suffering he married Catherine Flint ily from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday, Shandra will be missed by from 10 until 10:45 a.m. loss or making funeral arrangements. Take time to regroup and in the Salt Lake Temple. He Oct. 10, at Lindquist’s a large immediate and Tuesday at the church. start the healing process before planning the memorial that loved her and strived to Layton Mortuary, 1867 N. will honor the one you’ve lost. Our prices include ALL lettering always honor her in all that Fairfield Road, and 9:30 to on your memorial, front and back, and delivery in most local he did. Neil graduated from 10:30 a.m. Monday at the DEATH NOTICES cemeteries. We DO NOT charge for concrete on our memori Utah State Agriculture church. Interment will be in als. Question outlandish concrete fees. College in 1962 with a bach- the Kaysville City Cemetery. Arrangements will be elor’s degree in elementary In lieu of flowers, the fam- Melvin W. Crowell announced by Demaray We commend Sunset Memorial Park and most other area cemeteries for their professionalism education. He taught school ily suggests contributions be Melvin W. Crowell, 71, of Funeral Service, Shoshone and cemetery maintenance. in the Davis School District made to the LDS Perpetual Twin Falls, died Friday, Oct. Chapel. for 17 years. In 1979, Neil Education Fund. 8, 2010, at St. Luke’s Magic retired from teaching and Condolences may be Valley Medical Center in moved his family to Burley, shared at: www.lindquist- Twin Falls. A celebration of John E. Miller Idaho, where he fulfilled his mortuary.com. his life will be held at 2 p.m. POWELL, Wyo. — John E. Visions Wednesday at Reynolds Miller, 83, of Powell, Wyo., Funeral Chapel, 2466 and formerly of Jerome, died SERVICES Addison Ave E. in Twin Falls; Friday, Oct. 1, 2010. of Home no public visitation. A celebration of his life Mary Ann Baton of Payne Mortuary, 321 E. Main was held Saturday, Oct. 9; Gooding, memorial service St. in Burley; visitation from private military service at a at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at St. 9 a.m. until time of the serv- Angela Lins later date in Powell. Elizabeth’s Catholic Church ice Tuesday at the mortuary. Angela Laam Lins, 36, of in Gooding; rosary at 7 p.m. Twin Falls, died Saturday, Monday at the church; no Gillian Robin Bruenn Oct. 2, 2010. A memorial Brian K. Banas visitation (Demaray Funeral Bowler of Gooding, memo- service will be held at 10 a.m. KINGMAN, Ariz. — Brian Service, Gooding Chapel). rial service at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Filer First Keith Banas, 42, of Saturday at the First Baptist Church (Rosenau Kingman, Ariz., and for- Our Hospice Home is a haven Lorance Rodriguez Jr., Congregational UCC, 2201 Funeral Home, Twin Falls). merly of Twin Falls, died for your loved one who is formerly of Burley, funeral at Woodlawn Ave. in Boise; Thursday, Oct. 7,2010, at his 11 a.m. Tuesday at Hansen reception follows. home. experiencing end of life issues. Patrick L. Larrison Arrangements will be We provide around the clock compassionate, palliative care For obituary rates and information, call 735-3266 Monday Patrick Lee Larrison, 54, announced by Reynolds through Saturday. Deadline is 3 p.m. for next-day publication. of Twin Falls, died Friday, Funeral Chapel in Twin Falls. in a loving home like setting. The e-mail address for obituaries is [email protected]. Oct. 8, 2010, at his home. Visions of Home offers an atmosphere of serenity through Death notices are a free service and can be placed until Arrangements will be the fi nal stage of life, addressing the physical, psychological 4 p.m. every day. To view or submit obituaries online, announced by Parke’s Magic James C. Holloway or to place a message in an individual online guestbook, Valley Funeral Home. TUCSON, Ariz. — James and spiritual needs of the patient and their families. go to www.magicvalley.com and click on “Obituaries.” Clinton “Red” Holloway, 69, Respecting the dignity, values and wishes of individuals and of Tucson, Ariz., and for- Alvis Pennington Jr. their loved ones while ensuring comfort, care and love. WEATHER merly of Jerome, died SHOSHONE — Alvis Saturday, Oct. 9, 2010. / “Leroy” Pennington Jr., 56, Arrangements will be If home is no longer an option, 24 7 of Shoshone, died Friday, announced by Hove- Oct. 8, 2010, at the Life Care Robertson Funeral Chapel in please call 735-0121 for more information. Center in Boise. Jerome. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OBITUARIES/IDAHO Sunday, October 10, 2010 Business 7 David G. Rodriguez Sr. WENDELL — David G. Republican ‘Fire Pelosi’ tour bus Rodriguez Sr. of Wendell, Idaho, died peacefully on Friday, Oct. 8, 2010. David was born on April 1, stops for Labrador in Caldwell 1920, in the small town of Sanderson, Texas. He was the By Jessie L. Bonner seventh of 10 children born to Associated Press writer Daniel and Maria Gazca Rodriguez. David spent most great-grandchildren. David BOISE — Republican U.S. of his youth working and was preceded in death by his hopeful Raul Labrador says playing on a family-owned son, Samuel; great-grand- if voters in Idaho’s 1st ranch herding sheep and run- son, Vinnie Irace; and great- Congressional District want ning cattle. granddaughter, Savannah to know how he’d represent He married Elizabeth Marie Johnson. them if elected, they need Henri on Nov. 30, 1940. They As a Jehovah’s Witness, only to look at his record in were looking forward to cele- David served as a full-time the state Legislature. brating their 70th anniver- minister (pioneer) for 36 Labrador touted his con- sary this November. years. servative credentials and In 1941, David joined the He will be remembered for railed against federal spend- Army and was stationed in his love of life, his embrace- ing at a rally in Caldwell, Little Rock, Ark. That same ment of others, his undying where the Republican year, their first child of eight devotion to his family,and his National Committee’s “Fire was born. After serving three enjoyment of teaching the Pelosi’’bus tour made a stop years in the service, the fami- Good News of Jehovah’s Saturday. The Idaho Press-Tribune/AP photo ly continued to grow in Kingdom. He also had a pas- The tour is designed to The ‘Fire Pelosi’ bus turns a corner in front of Canyon County Republican Party headquarters Saturday in Sanderson. sion for music that inspired boost prospects for GOP Caldwell. In 1949, the Rodriguez’s his children and grandchil- congressional candidates moved to Idaho settling in dren to embrace the world of with events aimed at laughable when compared Wendell in 1953. David and music. unseating House Speaker to Minnick, a former wood- his family built their home in David’s memorial service is Nancy Pelosi after this fall’s products company execu- 1956, where they still reside arranged for 2 p.m. Saturday, elections. Group pulls Labrador’s tive with “three decades of today. David worked in the Oct. 16, at the Wendell High The Idaho event targeted creating jobs and helping agricultural and construction School auditorium. Democratic U.S. Rep. Walt build Idaho’s economy.’’ industry. He also owned and In lieu of flowers, the fami- Minnick with a rally in sup- ranking on immigration “Raul has zero qualifica- operated a concrete mill with ly has requested that mone- port of his 1st District GOP BOISE (AP) — A national group that supports curbs tions for helping Idaho’s the help of his sons. His tary donations be made opponent, Labrador, a two- on immigration and called Republican U.S. House economy,’’Foster said. beautiful wife and daughters towards a designated term state lawmaker from hopeful Raul Labrador a “true reformer’’ has since On the campaign trail, all chose the nursing profes- Pediatric Fund for the North Eagle. pulled its ranking, citing an ineligible survey. Minnick has pledged to do sion inspired by him. Canyon Medical Center in “If you want to know how NumbersUSA reported as recently as Thursday that all he can to help rebuild the David and Elizabeth’s chil- Gooding, Idaho. Donations I, as your congressman, will Labrador and his Democratic rival, U.S. Rep. Walt state’s fledging economy dren include David Jr. (Aida), can be made at any Farmers work in Washington, than Minnick, had earned the “true reformer’’ label after and picked up endorse- Mary Elizabeth, Daniel Jacob National Bank under “David just remember how I served filling out a survey on immigration, which has become ments from business groups (Patsy), Samuel Henri, Irene Rodriguez Sr. Memorial you in the state Legislature,’’ a centerpiece of the race. that typically back Crutchfield (Lawrence), Fund.” Labrador told the crowd. NumbersUSA director of government relations Republicans. Robert Charles (Deyanira), A special thanks to the car- Labrador co-sponsored a Rosemary Jenks says Labrador’s campaign provided Labrador said that if Pascualita Henri Beutler ing staff at North Canyon for bill that sought to punish answers to the survey through e-mail, but did not elected, he would make the (Randy) and Rose Mae all the love and support they businesses caught know- return a signed survey from the candidate after several creation of a stabile busi- Maxim (Robert). They have offered throughout David’s ingly hiring illegal workers. requests. ness environment his top 24 grandchildren and 46 last journey. He used a procedural move The group requires a signature to verify who filled priority. to block a bill that would out the survey. “First and foremost, we have made texting-while- Labrador spokesman Phil Hardy says the campaign need to make the Bush tax Dorothy Jean Bingham Montgomery driving an infraction,calling was not aware of the error and plans send in the signed cuts permanent,’’he said. the measure unenforceable. survey to restore Labrador’s ranking with the group. President Obama wants BUHL — Dorothy Jean And he also tangled with his to keep those tax cuts for Bingham Montgomery party’s leadership over a families and individuals peacefully passed away at plan to raise gas taxes to flanked Labrador as he declaring that the “Obama- with incomes below her home on Friday, Oct. 8, fund highway repairs. spoke to the crowd of about Pelosi-Minnick adminis- $250,000 and impose high- 2010, after a long battle with Labrador was a vocal 200. tration’’ had not done er tax rates on everyone else, Alzheimer’s. opponent of Gov. C.L. Labrador highlighted his enough to spur the econo- including the wealthiest She was born Nov.9, 1928, “Butch’’ Otter’s proposal to part in the state my and created new jobs. Americans. in Burley, Idaho, to Charles raise Idaho’s gas tax and Legislature’s push to chal- “I know what it means to Republicans want to James and Myrtle Maria vehicle registration fees to lenge Congress on health create jobs, to experience extend all the Bush-era tax (Silcock) Bingham. She was Dorothy Lynne’ (Roger) fund road work during the care reform. If elected, he both good times and bad,’’ cuts. the seventh of eight chil- Shurtz, Greg Thomas (Julie) 2009 Legislature, calling it a promised he would work to said Labrador, an immigra- “Big businesses are sit- dren, Charles Willard, Montgomery, Pamela gift to special interest repeal the health care law. tion attorney who owns a ting on large amounts of Cloteal, Woodrow Alma, (William) Athey, Robert groups. In a crowd where the firm with offices in Boise cash because they’re Elma Myrtle, Moriene, Scott (Susan) Montgomery, The two appear to have names “Barack Obama’’ and Nampa. expecting more govern- Marie, Dorothy and Deloy. Bart Nathaniel (Jackye) patched up their differ- and “Nancy Pelosi’’ were Minnick campaign man- ment, more taxation, more Dorothy spent most of her Montgomery and James ences, at least for political used with heavy disdain, ager John Foster said spending and more regula- growing up years in the Brett (Tami) Montgomery. purposes. Otter was among Labrador frequently threw Labrador’s “so-called busi- tion,’’Labrador said. “... We Burley area. She loved the They have 32 grandchildren elected officials who his opponent into the mix, ness experience’’ was need new leadership.’’ mountains around that area and 19 great-grandchildren. and always considered that Dorothy was active in The home. Her family moved to Church of Jesus Christ of the Twin Falls area in 1943, Latter-day Saints and has where her father farmed served in various callings in Idaho DNA backlog tops 6,000 at state lab before moving to Buhl to Relief Society, Primary, and IDAHO FALLS, Idaho federal stimulus money, Programs. He said that what it can with the money it farm. She transferred to Buhl MIA in the ward and stake. (AP) — There are more than but Gamette said the ana- money has been used to buy has. “We have a lot of people High School in the middle of She loved music and was 6,000 DNA samples from lyst needs six months of equipment to increase how that are more than willing to her junior year. It was a very self-taught on the piano. convicted felons in Idaho training before entering many samples can be increase the funding level,’’ easy school to get acquainted After retirement, she and waiting to be processed and DNA samples. processed. he said. “But, just right now, in and she enjoyed it very Lynn attended organ classes entered in state and nation- The backlog could delay Sen. Bart Davis, R-Idaho the state doesn’t have the much. It was here that she together for 15 years. It was a al DNA Index Systems, an solving a crime or exoner- Falls, said the state is doing money.’’ met Lynn and he took her to joy for her family to listen to Idaho State Police official ating an innocent person. the Junior Prom. They con- her play.Her home and fam- says. “A rape victim has no tinued dating through their ily have been blessed by her Forensic Services Quality hope of finding a DNA senior year even after her love of painting, quilting, Manager Matthew match if the offender’s pro- family moved back to Twin crocheting, knitting, Gamette said the backlog at file is not in that (DNA Index WITH SO MANY CHOICES, Falls at the semester, where sewing, and cooking. the Idaho State Lab System) database,’’ said she graduated from Twin She was preceded in death includes samples dating Greg Hampikian, Idaho WHY WOULD YOU CHOOSE Falls High School in 1946. by her parents and all of her back to 2006. Innocence Project Director. Dorothy married Lynn brothers and sisters, except “We’re doing all we can “It doesn’t matter how TO PAY TAXES? Thomas Montgomery on her sister, Marie. to maximize the system,’’ quickly her evidence is Nov. 30, 1948, in the Salt The funeral will be at 11 Gamette told the Post processed, if the offender’s Tax-Free Municipal Bonds Lake Temple in Salt Lake a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 12, under Register. “We’re trying to DNA is sitting in some City, Utah. They made their the direction of Farmer do what we can to throw as fridge and not in the data- 1.62% TO 4.12% * home on the farm on the Funeral Chapel, and will be many resources as we can base, the DNA is worthless.’’ 2.43% to 4.30% Northside all of their mar- conducted at the Buhl LDS at the database.’’ Gamette said the last two ried life, except for a few Church 1st Ward, 501 Main He said there’s only one years the ISP has received *Yield effective 09/27/2010, subject to availability. Yield and market value may fl uctuate if sold prior to maturity and the amount you receive from the years from 1951 to 1957 dur- St. in Buhl, Idaho, with DNA analyst, though about $160,000 each year sale of these securities may be less than, equal to, or more than the amount ing which they lived in Twin Bishop Michael Young offi- sometimes additional help from the DNA Backlog originally invested. Bond investments are subject to interest rate risk such that Falls and Buhl and Layton, ciating. Viewing will be one is available from other ana- Reduction Program run by when interest rates rise, the prices of bonds can decrease and the investor can Utah. hour before the service lysts. Another analyst was the U.S. Department of lose principal value. Any bond called prior to maturity results in reinvestment They have six children, begins. hired two months ago with Justice’s Office of Justice risk for the owner of the bond. May be subject to alternative minimum tax. Municipal bonds may have original issue discount.
Some of the available issues of bonds are callable. Contact your local Edward Jones fi nancial advisor for more information about maturity dates and ap- plicable call provisions. To invest in tax-free bonds, call or visit your local fi nancial advisor today.
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Quilting Sewing Classes Machine Quilting Services Notions A WAY OUT,AT LAST Rescue tunnel reaches Chile's 33 trapped miners O >>> Opinion 7 Letters to the editor, Opinion 2 / Nation, Opinion 4-5 / World, Opinion 6-7 Opinion SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2010 OPINION EDITOR STEVE CRUMP: 735-3223 [email protected] EDITORIAL “Idahoans who don’t smoke are Tobacco users 2.2 times more likely to have health insurance should than those who do.” help fill Idaho’s revenue gap The
moking isn’t cheap anywhere in America anymore, but it’s a comparative bargain in Idaho. state of The average pack of cigarettes costs $4.53 — the ninth-cheapest among the 50 states,S according to the Campaign for Tobacco Free Kids. The national average is $5.51. That’s because Idaho’s 57 cents-per-pack ciga- rette tax in the eighth-lowest in the country. smoking Across America, it’s $1.01. So any conversation about finding additional sources of tax revenue to pay for basic government services as the Great Recession winds down should include raising the cigarette tax. The idea is on the table, according to Senate Despite all, 200,000 Idahoans still use tobacco President Robert Geddes, R-Soda Springs. A $1 increase — to Latest trends in tobacco use in Idaho: $1.57 a pack — would 15 — Rank of idaho among the 50 states in the percentage Our view: generate about $47 of cigarette smokers Who smokes, and where million in additional 39 — Rank of Idaho among the 50 states in population Even before the South-central Idaho adult smokers: revenue. The nation- 14 — Rank of Idaho in percentage — 18 percent — of County Percentage Number Idaho Legislature wide average tax in smokeless tobacco users states that don’t grow Blaine 15% 3,350 takes a serious 187,000 — Number of Idahoans who smoke. That’s tobacco is $1.54 a pack. Camas NA NA look at enhancing “States that have equivalent to the population of the Magic and Wood River Cassia 15% 3,250 tax revenue by increased the cigarette valleys combined Gooding 23% 3,320 tax always see more 16.3 — Percentage of Idaho adults who smoke Jerome 24% 5,100 other means, it Lincoln 22% 1,020 revenue, lower use and 22.7 — Percentage of Idaho adults 18-34 who smoke should consider lower costs,”Jodi Minidoka 17% 3,670 20.7 — Percentage of Idaho adults 35-54 who smoke Twin Falls 21% 15,800 Radke, Rocky increasing the 13.4 — Percentage of Idaho adults 55 and older who South-central Idaho 23% 38,100 Mountain regional smoke 57-cent-per-pack director of the TBF, 13 — National rank of Idaho among the 50 states in the — Source: Robert Wood Johnson Foundation cigarette tax. told the Lewiston Tribune. percentage of adults who smoke What do Just over 16 percent you think? of Idaho adults smoke, $7.84 — Amount it costs Idaho in health care costs for and a pack of ciga- every pack sold We welcome view- rettes sold in the state 8.2 — Percentage of frequent smokers points from our costs Idaho the equiv- 15 — Percentage of Idaho high school students who smoke INSIDE alent of $7.84 in direct 15 — Percentage of male Idaho high school students who readers on this and indirect health What it costs use smokeless tobacco and other issues. care costs. to smoke, TBF believes that a 1,200 — Number of Idaho kids 18 and under who state by state. $1 increase per pack in become smokers every year. That’s equivalent to the popu- Idaho would save about $230 million in health care lation of Glenns Ferry See Opinion 2 costs and would force as many as 6,200 Idahoans to stop smoking. “Nobody can refute the fact that, even though Where Idaho tobacco tax money goes 8— Rank of Idaho’s smoking-attributable they pay a high tax, smokers in Idaho don’t pay all mortality rate among the states the social costs of tobacco use,”said Dennis Lake, Cigarettes R-Blackfoot, chairman of the House Revenue and * Substance abuse programs in public schools (5.1746 cents) 1,500 — Number of Idaho adults 35 and Taxation Committee. “The cost of Medicaid treat- * County juvenile probation services (5.1746 cents) older who will die as a result of tobacco use in ment for smoking-related illnesses is more than After that an unspecified amount is distributed to the state refund 2010 the tax brings in. For that reason alone, (the pro- account sufficient to pay current refund claims. 24,000 — Number of Idahoans now — 17.3 percent of the balance is distributed to the Permanent posal) will get a reception.” under the age of 18 who will eventually die Cigarette taxes don’t always provide a stable Building Fund. — .4 percent goes to the Central Tumor Registry account prematurely from smoking. That’s equivalent funding base. In 2005, Idaho collected $45.7 mil- to the population of Blaine County. lion in revenue from cigarette taxes alone. But in — 1 percent to goes to the Cancer Control account Any remaining money goes to the Capitol Commission and to a fiscal year 2010 — in the midst of the recession — 14 — Idaho’s ranking among the states in the reserve fund. the state saw a 10.58 percent drop in total cigarette percentage of its workforce — 5.5 percent — exposed to smoking on the job tax revenue, according to the Idaho Reporter. That Other tobacco products — Number of Idaho kids exposed decrease reduced the state’s revenues by more than * Substance abuse programs in public schools (50 percent) 61,000 $4.6 million to a total of $39.6 million. * County juvenile probation services (50 percent) to second-hand smoke at home. That’s Idaho is among the most conservative states in Revenue collected (2010): $39.6 million equivalent to the population of Meridian. raising so-called “sin taxes.”Until the Legislature — Source: tobacco-facts.net boosted the cigarette tax in 2003, it was just 29 See TOBACCO, Opinion 2 cents a pack. The state hasn’t raised its tax on beer since 1961 nor its levy on wine since 1971. Most Idaho elected officials profess a pay-as- you-go philosophy of supporting government services. But in our view, the cigarette, wine, beer Silver cornets enlivened early Blaine towns and alcohol taxes are use taxes, defraying some of By James Varley trombone, base horn (tuba), dying calf.” the costs to taxpayers of smoking and drinking. a snare drum and base In the spring, the And they’re among the first places Idaho law- As the annual Sun Valley drum. Ketchum musicians began makers should look for more revenue. Jazz Festival approaches it E-flat cornetist Hal L. occasional visits to Hailey brings memories of the Mr. Steward was chosen to be and Bellevue. On St. Jack Daniels Silver Cornet the leader. He and his Patrick’s Day they took part Tell us what you think Band which participated in bandsmen solicited money in the opening ball of the event for several years, for instruments and sheet Hailey’s Central Hotel; on ONLINE: Register at Magicvalley.com, and respond to any of providing a jazzed-up imi- music from local business- July 4, they played all day at the local opinions or stories in today’s edition. tation of an 1880s brass men and began rehearsing. the Hailey Hot Springs. ON PAPER: The Times-News welcomes letters from readers on band from Lynchburg, The band’s first perform- In August they arrived on subjects of public interest. Please limit letters to 300 words. Tenn. ance of any note was for a Hailey’s Main Street in a Include your signature, mailing address and phone number. The music they played Christmas eve party at band wagon made expressly Writers who sign letters with false names will be permanently and the era they depicted Baxter’s Hotel. for them in Chicago. barred from publication. Letters may be brought to our Twin warmed the hearts of all Although the band was Before heading for an Falls office; mailed to P.O. Box 548, Twin Falls, ID 83303; faxed who saw them. I have since said to be improving rapidly, engagement at nearby to (208) 734-5538; or e-mailed to [email protected]. Blaine County learned that several towns in the editor of Hailey’s Wood Dorsey’s Grove, they played JOIN THE DISCUSSION: Voice your opinion with local blog- the Wood River Valley had River Times — some 13 tunes like The Old Camp gers: Progressive Voice and Conservative Corner on the yesterdays such ensembles during the miles away — claimed in Ground, We Won’t Get Opinion page at Magicvalley.com. same era. Editor’s note: This is January 1882, to have been Home Until Morning and Ketchum’s Silver Cornet the first in a series of tortured by its sound for Down by the Ribber. Band was the first, coming occasional columns weeks. And, when he was The musicians, the editor TIMES-NEWS into existence in late 1881 — about the history of getting ready for bed the said, were some of the most more than a year after the the Wood River Valley. previous night, he had prominent merchants of the “caught the faint echo of town, who believed that “by Brad Hurd . . . . publisher Steve Crump . ...Opinion editor town was laid out. Like most such bands, the Carry Me Home to Die, constant blowing of their The members of the editorial board and writers of one at Ketchum was com- percussion instruments — Mother played by the brass horns they may be heard or editorials are Brad Hurd, Steve Crump, Bill Bitzenburg prised of about 10 musi- E-flat and B-flat cornets, band,”and it had sounded and Mary Lou Panatopoulos. cians, playing only brass and alto horn, baritone horn, like “the last groan of a See BLAINE, Opinion 3 Opinion 2 Sunday, October 10, 2010 OPINION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Time to move beyond energy, education and envi- Mikesell is a Twin Falls the vital role that education product. Obesity is rampant, Mountain Dew, etc. And, as ronmental issues, we need to County commissioner.) plays in the long-term suc- and the diseases, diabetes an aside, there are a number selfish politics rid ourselves of what is not cess of our state. Allred’s being the most notable, of studies which show the My father, a Depression- working and build on what is Allred is an innovative proposal to consider re- which afflict people who are health benefits of wine and era conservative Republican working. evaluated tax exemptions as grossly overweight are con- dark beer consumption; are businessman, didn’t like too BILL CHISHOLM problem solver possible revenue sources suming more and more of there any benefits to the much government or wast- Buhl As independent voters, demonstrates his innovative this country’s resources, consumption of soft drinks? ing money and, by example, (Editor’s note: Bill we have voted over the years problem solving skills. We such as medical care, added Please note that I have showed me that meant not Chisholm is the Democratic for as many Democrats as are tired of seeing hack- expenses of addressing the been a winemaker in Idaho wasting resources. My nominee for state represen- Republicans because we needs of the obese, etc. mother, a schoolteacher, neyed solutions from yes- for the past 30 years and tative in House District 23B.) vote for the person, not the It is no challenge at all to didn’t like to see talent terday being applied to have watched almost every political party. We strive to today’s circumstances. This draw the corollary between session of our Legislature wasted and admonished me elect statesmen and women daily to expand my horizons. Otters aligns with is not the way to ensure a the increases in soft drink try to beat my industry up who put the good of the promising tomorrow for sales and the increases in while letting slide those They both believed in giving interest groups public over that of special back to the community, Once again our governor Idaho. girth, which prompts my which have more negatively interests. We look to elect It is time for our state to suggestion that the next impacted our lives and voted the person not the has made his choice. Rather leaders who are also party. Those values are the be lead by a person who is a legislative session might livelihoods! Some new con- than care about the young thoughtful problem solvers foundation of my politics. I people of Idaho and their statesman, an innovative want to consider a new cepts would be a breath of with innovative solutions. have built on that founda- future, Gov. Otter lines up problem solver and a skillful route for generating revenue fresh air from Boise. tion with a wealth of knowl- with vendors whose only We believe that Keith leader. It is time to vote for by creating a tax on the sale JAMIE MARTIN edge and experience gar- concern is the almighty dol- Allred is such a person. We Keith Allred for governor of of Coca-Cola, Pepsi, Hagerman nered in my study, work and lar. He chooses the dollars think that Mr. Allred’s expe- the great state of Idaho! activism. This is what I bring that might be lost by mer- riences during the past five BILL KRAL to the table. chants and businesses that years that he has served as KARA KRAL It is time to move beyond stock the poison Spice or K2 founder and president of the Twin Falls selfish interest politics and on their shelves. Otter would group, The Common narrow ideology. It is time to rather give the merchants an Interest, have demonstrated Custom Hair & Nail & Skin Services think about the big picture, opportunity to buy more his statesmen-like qualities. Soft drinks would be a to work for the common and sell it at a higher price This group of common better target for a tax Rock Star Toes Waxing Facials good. We are in trouble, and knowing that it will be Idaho citizens from all polit- Recently the Times- it is a trouble of our own banned next week than save ical parties is dedicated to News ran an editorial opin- Eyelash Extensions making. lives. developing and promoting ion suggesting that the state I don’t believe in trickle I would guess the gover- practical solutions that ben- should raise the tax on beer Open Tues. - Sat. 636 Main Ave. N. down economics. I believe in nor took his advice from efit all the citizens of Idaho. and wine sales. I would sug- 8am to 6pm Twin Falls ID an economics that grows special interest groups that One of the group’s legislative gest that your editorial staff Walk-ins Welcome (208) 733 5251 from the ground up. I want work for the businesses and victories was pegging the has a tough time thinking to see Idahoans have the industries of Idaho and not homeowners exemption to outside of the box. Here’s a opportunities to make an the voters whose children the Idaho House Price thought for raising revenue honest living, responsibly are buying the drug substi- Index, which resulted in in place of the tired recom- using our precious natural ENTIRE tute and ending up in hospi- lowering property taxes for mendation you make of OFF resources. That is why I sup- tals all over Idaho. When the most homeowners. increasing taxes on beer and PURCHASE port legalizing industrial elected officials in Idaho are 10% Idaho needs a governor hemp, giving our farmers an more concerned about what wine sales: create a tax on One coupon per person alternative crop and our the lobbyists want than the who has the leadership skills the sale of soft drinks, and a entrepreneurs a valuable, health, welfare and educa- to bring a variety of parties “hefty” one at that! Beads Watchfaces Watchbands renewable, raw material. tion of our young people, it to the table to create solu- All the numbers thrown In all our activities, it is is time for a change. tions where the beneficiar- by the editorial toward an Jewelry Free Workspace important to start from a If any of my fellow ies are the citizens of Idaho, argument for raising the tax strong foundation and to Idahoans wondered why I not special interest groups. on beer and wine sales are build upon that. To keep cross party lines to support We are pro-education and weak in the face of the sta- putting new shingles on a Keith Allred for governor, are pleased to hear Mr. tistics being generated building whose foundation look no further. Allred’s thoughts on educa- toward the ill effects of con- is weak is a waste of time, TOM MIKESELL tional funding during these sumption of soft drinks and energy and resources. In our Twin Falls challenging fiscal times. It is in the volumes that Open Tues, Thurs, Fri 5-9pm; Sat 10am-6pm approach to economic, (Editor’s note: Tom clear that he understands Americans consume that 239 Main Street North, Kimberly 208-421-5147 What it costs to smoke Average retail cigarette prices, taxes and sales by state: Average cost 2009 sales State Last tax Average cost 2009 sales State Last tax State per pack (packs) tax increase State per pack (packs) tax increase 1. New York $8.79 482.7 million $4.35 2010 27.Arkansas $5.22 207.3 million $1.15 2009 2. Rhode Island $7.63 46.9 million $3.46 2009 28. California $5.09 1.1 billion 87 cents 1999 3. Hawaii $7.56 59 million $3 2010 29. Delaware $4.99 107.2 million $1.60 2009 4. Washington $7.54 197.3 million $3.30 30. Nevada $4.95 139.2 million 80 cents 2003 5. Connecticut $7.31 160.7 million $3 2009 31. Colorado $4.88 227.4 million 84 cents 2005 Seafood Buffet 6. New Jersey $7.06 282.7 million $2.70 2009 32. Oklahoma $4.86 287.6 million $1.25 2005 7.Massachusetts $7.04 224.7 million $2.51 2008 33. Indiana $4.82 503 million $1 2007 4:00 - 9:00 PM 8. Alaska $7.01 31.4 million $2 2007 34. Oregon $4.76 183.4 million $1.18 2004 9. Wisconsin $6.72 313.7 million $2.52 2009 35. Kansas $4.72 137.5 million 79 cents 2003 Friday, October 15 10. Vermont $6.53 30.4 million $2.24 2009 Tie, Tennessee $4.72 478.7 million $1.53 2007 11. Arizona $6.20 185.7 million $2 2006 37.Nebraska $4.64 106.6 million 64 cents 2002 Lobster Clawslaws Dusted ShrimShrimp 12. Maryland $6.11 199.7 million $2 2008 38. Wyoming $4.56 40.8 million 60 cents 2003 13. Michigan $6.04 505.8 million $2 2004 39. Kentucky $4.55 539.6 million 60 cents 2009 Steamer Clamss Shrimp ScaScampi 14. Maine $6.03 68 million $2 2005 Tie, Mississippi $4.55 263.1 million 68 cents 2009 15. New Mexico $5.79 64.8 million $1.66 2010 Tie, North Carolina $4.55 642.1 million 45 cents 2009 Lobster Alfredo DesseDessert included 16. Utah $5.70 74.5 million $1.70 2010 42. Idaho $4.53 79.8 million 57 cents 2003 17.Illinois $5.57 583 million 98 cents 2002 43. West Virginia $4.49 210.1 million 55 cents 2003 Coconut Shrimp Plus Our Famous 18. Texas $5.47 1 billion $1.41 2007 Tie, South Carolina $4.49 380.8 million 57 cents 2010 19. New Hampshire $5.46 153.4 million $1.78 2009 45. Virginia $4.44 570 million 30 cents 2005 Salad Bar 20. Florida $5.40 1.3 billion $1.34 2009 Tie, Georgia $4.44 569 million 37 cents 2003 Adults $24.99 Seniors $21.99 Kids $12.99 21. Pennsylvania $5.39 737.4 million $1.60 2009 47.Alabama $4.42 352.3 million 42.5 cents 2004 22. Montana $5.36 48.1 million $1.70 2005 48. Louisiana $4.40 364.5 million 36 cents 2002 Full Menu Also Available 23. Ohio $5.30 707.3 million $1.25 2005 49. North Dakota $4.14 46.8 million 44 cents 1993 24. Minnesota $5.27 254.3 million $1.58 2005 50. Missouri $3.97 574.9 million 17 cents 1993 Reservations Accepted / Walk-ins Welcome Tie, South Dakota $5.27 40 million $1.53 2007 National average $5.51 16 billion $1.45 — 1598 Blue Lakes Blvd. N. 26. Iowa $5.26 162 million $1.36 2007 — Source: Campaign for Tobacco Free Kids www.jakers.com / 733-8400
Tobacco den per Idaho household for education in Idaho. supporting state and federal $57.9 million — Amount Continued from Opinion 1 smoking-caused expendi- the tobacco industry spends Serenity Garden tures. on marketing in Idaho every 3 million — Number of $358 million — year Dedication packs of cigarettes bought — Sources: Center for or smoked by Idahoans Smoking-caused produc- Disease Control and tivity losses in Idaho. That’s under 18 last year Prevention, Idaho Please join us at Sunset Memorial Park for the equivalent to the entire Department of Health and 3— Idaho’s rank among the Welfare, Campaign for dedication of St. Luke’s Magic Valley Serenity annual budget for higher Tobacco Free Kids states in the number of Garden. The Garden is a special place dedicated homes — 87.3 percent — to the dignity and memory of babies who have that are smoke-free died. The service is open to all families who have 220 — Number of Idaho Local Breaking News adult non-smokers in Idaho suffered the loss of a baby before, during, or will die this year from sec- Alerts in your after birth. ond-hand smoke-caused diseases email inbox. 42 — Rank of Idaho’s 57 Saturday, October 16, 5 p.m. cent-per-pack cigarette tax Sunset Memorial Park among the states ’ 2296 Kimberly Road, Twin Falls 24.6 — Percentage of It s free. Idaho high school graduates who smoke For more information, please call St. Luke’s 8.2 — Percentage of Idaho Cool. Magic Valley Community Connection at college graduates who 208-737-2065. smoke $319 million — Annual health costs in Idaho attrib- * Log onto Magicvalley.com uted directly to smoking * Find the middle navigation bar Addison Ave. * Click on “E-MAIL ALERTS” 2nd Ave N Blue Lakes Blvd. S
$83 million — Portion Eastland Dr. 2nd Ave W of Idaho’s smoking-related * Sign up 74 annual health care costs 2nd Ave E Well, that was easy. covered by Medicaid 2nd Ave S $539 — Annual tax bur- Kimberly Rd. To Kimberly 30 Serving Shoshone St. S Sunset Medicaid or Memorial Private Pay Abigail ’s Clients in the In Home Care, Inc. community Bathing/Dressing Personal Care 878 7777 where we Meal Preparation Companionship Locally owned live. Housekeeping Shopping and operated” 1711 Overland Ave, Suite C Burley 878 7777 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho OPINION Sunday, October 10, 2010 Opinion 3 Blaine A telephonic serenade Continued from Opinion 1 Near the end of 1883, Wood River Valley became one of the first heard of, and thus induce areas in the state to get a telephone system. The new gadgets settlers to come. It is very were amazing to residents, who often used them just for fun nice indeed, but the mer- and to enliven an otherwise long, dull winter. chants of Hailey have too On the evening of Feb. 9, 1884, Hal Steward, the leader of the much business to take care Ketchum brass band — he worked for the telephone company — of to permit of their lying gave a serenade to phone subscribers. The band was in the about playing horns.” office at Ketchum, in front of the telephone, and when all was Hailey, after all, had ready, the operator at Hailey connected with 15 subscribers, the recently become the seat of most he could handle by holding down eight buttons at once. Alturas County. The editor In this way the concert began, going out on the wire to several began to change his tune phones in Bellevue and Bullion, and eight in Hailey, including the when Steward and his Merchants’ Hotel, Hodgman’s Restaurant, Coffin Brothers hard- ensemble visited Hailey in ware and S. J. Friedman’s dry goods store. the dead of the winter of Said the Wood River Times: “It continued for half an hour, during 1882-83, all piled into a which every air played was not only heard plainly, but almost four-horse sleigh. The each separate note and instrument could be distinguished. musicians took a little Round upon round of applause was given to the band by tele- refreshment on the side, phone, and when finally the strains of Home, Sweet Home ... then formed on Main Street advised the hearers of the conclusion of the serenade, all within and “ventilated their horns.” hearing regretted that it was so soon over.” The citizenry turned out en Idaho State Historical Society masse to enjoy the treat, and Independent brass band of Carey, 1910. it was said that no one who was “wintering” in Hailey band’s performances were only heard plainly, but James Varley, a retired h ank you for coming had any idea there were so benefits for their instru- almost each separate note Navy officer and a Twin many people in the town ment and operating fund. and instrument could be Falls resident for more than to my birthday party. until the music brought The Hailey group lasted distinguished. Round upon three decades, has written them out. long enough to play on round of applause was given several historical books h anks for all the In the spring, a fine band March 4, 1895, to celebrate to the band by telephone, about the West — includ- pavilion was built in the creation of Blaine and when finally the strains ing “Tales of the Tract,” cards and gifts. I had Ketchum at the intersection County but, from the evi- of Home, Sweet Home... compiled from columns of Main and Third Street and dence available, it seems to advised the hearers of the that ran in the Times- handsome navy blue uni- have died at the onset of the conclusion of the serenade, News from 2002 to 2004 such a good time forms were ordered from the Spanish-American War, all within hearing regretted to mark Twin Falls’ cen- Doris Robertson East. On June 4, shortly after when many of the musi- that it was so soon over.” tennial. the Oregon Short Line rail- cians entered the military. road began running to Independent brass band of Hailey, the Ketchum band Carey, Idaho, 1910. went there to pick up their Attempts were made in uniforms which came in on 1882 and 1883 to organize a the afternoon train. Seeing band at Bellevue, but it and hearing them play that doesn’t appear that one evening, the editor of the existed until 1886, when Wood River Times finally Bellevue joined with nearby admitted that the Ketchum Broadford to produce an 18- band was the finest in Idaho. piece group. Carey, on Little Meanwhile, Hailey and Wood River,was the only Bellevue had been unable to other Blaine County town to OUTSMART form bands of their own. enjoy the down-home There had been a report that music of its own Silver negotiations were taking Cornets. place to get 15 professional Near the end of musicians from Colorado. 1883,Wood River Valley THE FAMILY Months later it was said that became one of the first areas the only thing needed to get in the state to get a tele- a band organized was $20 to phone system. The new buy a bass drum. gadgets were amazing to But Hailey would not residents, who often used BUDGET. have it’s brass band until them just for fun and to May of 1884, when the enlivened an otherwise long Send a powerful signal when you switch to county assessor went dull winter. around town soliciting, and On the evening of Feb. 9, America’s Largest and Most Reliable Wireless Network. managed to raise about half 1884, Hal Steward — the of the $450 needed to buy leader of the Ketchum brass instruments. At least one band who worked for the musician was lured to telephone company — gave Hailey with the promise of a a serenade to phone sub- Your family shares: A family of 4 steady job. scribers. The band was in The members elected the office at Ketchum, in gets all this for Gilbert Butler, a 37-year-old front of the telephone, UNLIMITED calling schoolteacher as their leader and,when all was ready, the less than and he conducted the first operator at Hailey connect- to America’s Largest Mobile concert, which was held on ed with 15 subscribers, the to Mobile community Decoration (Memorial) Day. most he could handle by $ monthly access Sadly, a few weeks later, holding down eight buttons per line Butler was found dead north at once. UNLIMITED text 30 of Hailey. It was assumed In this way the concert First 2 lines for $99.99 monthly access on the that he had succumbed to a began, going out on the wire to any number on any network Nationwide Talk & Text Family SharePlan,® additional heart attack while walking to several phones in Bellevue lines (up to 3) $9.99 monthly access each. (Activation to Deer Creek. and Bullion, and eight in in the U.S. fees, taxes & other charges apply.)* The Hailey band played Hailey, including the on without Butler and, in Merchants’ Hotel, the spring of 1885, was reor- Hodgman’s Restaurant, ganized under the leader- Coffin Brothers hardware, ship of D.H. Foote, who and S. J. Friedman’s dry selected “men of good char- goods store. acter who won’t run off Said the Wood River with their instruments.” Times: “It continued for Nonetheless, for the next half an hour, during which few years, most of the every air played was not LG Cosmos™ Socially skilled text specialist FREE $50 2-yr. price – $50 mail-in rebate debit card. 2 DAYS ONLY! Do you have an old sentimental fur stole, coat or jacket hanging in the closet not being worn? let us restyle it into a fabulous mink & knit sweater, ultra suede jacket, vest or a cuddly teddy bear!
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C8149 Opinion 4 Sunday, October 10, 2010 NATION Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho John Lennon’s 70th birthday Astronaut twins to join up in orbit CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. knock on the space station (AP) — The stars may have door March 1. It’s currently finally aligned for the slated to be NASA’s last celebrated in Central Park world’s only space sibling shuttle flight. By Verena Dobnik team. Don’t expect any hand- Associated Press writer Astronaut Scott Kelly is shakes when the Kellys circling the planet, fresh unite more than 200 miles NEW YORK — A crush of into a 5½-month space up. The 46-year-old broth- fans circled a flower-graced station mission. His identi- ers — Navy captains and mosaic in Central Park’s cal twin, Mark, will join him former fighter pilots — have Strawberry Fields and sang next year, if NASA’s shuttle never shaken each other’s lyrics from “Imagine’’ on schedule holds up. hands and don’t plan to Saturday to honor Beatles Together, they will start just because the space legend John Lennon on his become the first blood rela- station cameras are rolling. 70th birthday. tives to meet up in space. Rather, count on On the day when the “It’s something we hoped AP photo embraces and even arm- Liverpool Lad would have would happen,’’ Mark said. U.S. astronaut Scott Kelly, a wrestling when the hatches become a septuagenarian, “It wasn’t done by design. crew member of the mission to pop open between the space thousands of fans from But we’re fortunate. I think the International Space Station, station and Endeavour, and AP photo around the world gathered it will be fun for us.’’ is accompanied by his brother the world does a double to remember the British Yoko Ono, widow of John Lennon, speaks in Reykjavik, Iceland, on Scott is the International take. Mark Kelly, right, to a Russian superstar who just wanted Saturday, which would have been Lennon’s 70th birthday. Ono present- Space Station’s next com- For now,anyway,there’s a Soyuz rocket Friday in Baikonur, to give peace a chance. ed the Lennon Ono grant for peace to four people who had contributed mander. He took off aboard little difference — Scott is Kazakhstan. “His music speaks to to peace, included Alice Walker, the author of ‘The Color Purple.’ a Russian Soyuz rocket early clean-shaven and Mark has people of any nation, any Friday — texting and joking a mustache. age, and that’s why I think Chavasse Park to watch the concert at the Society For with his brother right until Mark is space shuttle The Kellys promise no so many young people now pair cut a ribbon to reveal Ethical Culture,a short walk launch — and arrived at the Endeavour’s next com- gags or matching outfits in who never would have the statue, called “Peace from Strawberry Fields. The orbiting complex Saturday mander. He’s due to take off space. They insist they’ve known him still find him so and Harmony.’’ The sculp- proceeds will go to the night. at the end of February and never done any of that. appealing,’’ said Karen ture, which features a color- human rights organization Kriendler Nelson, 69, who ful globe with doves flying Amnesty International. lives nearby and often visits above it, was designed by Capping the New York Don’t go another day with neck or the mosaic that spells out 19-year-old American remembrances would be a Lennon’s song “Imagine.’’ artist Lauren Voiers. Central Park screening of a back pain, sore or painful joints She and her Maltese dog, The two held hands and documentary detailing Get back to the things you like to do Pino, joined a group of fans joined the crowd in singing Lennon’s life in the city. who sang the lines, John Lennon’s “Give Peace a Titled “LENNONYC,’’ the Wright Physical Therapy provides solutions that get to the root of the problem.. “Imagine there’s no coun- Chance.’’ new public television film to Experienced, caring therapists will partner with you in your resolution of pain. tries/ It isn’t hard to do/ “I think the mourning is be shown at 7 p.m. in the We can work with your doctor to help you achieve your goals. Nothing to kill or die for/ over for John. I think it’s park’s Rumsey Playfield, CALL US AT And no religion too/ time to celebrate,’’ said with picnic-style seating on 736-2574 – Twin Falls or 423-9999 – Kimberly Imagine all the people/ Cynthia, 71. “Think about the ground. All insurances including Medicare/Medicaid accepted. Living life in peace ...’’ his life that was positive Ono was set to mark her Call us to see if a referral is required. Joan Acarin and his wife, and good and just enjoy late husband’s milestone Laia, visited the memorial that.’’ birthday in Iceland with a from Spain. She was married to John performance by the Yoko “The values Lennon Lennon from 1962 to 1968. Ono Plastic Ono Band. She defended are still alive,’’said In New York,planned cel- also presented awards to Bryan Wright PT, DPT, Cert. MDT Noah Miller PT, MPT Joan Acarin, a 41-year-old ebrations include a people who had contributed 1411 Falls Ave. East, Suite 105 Twin Falls, ID 83301 208 736 2574 attorney from Barcelona. Saturday evening benefit to peace. 931 Center St. Suite 4 5 Kimberly, ID 83301 208 423 9999 “It’s the idea that we do not have to fight wars.’’ Fans began arriving on Friday, spilling onto the sidewalk of Central Park West, where Lennon and wife Yoko Ono lived in the famed Dakota building for nine years. He was shot to death by a deranged gun- man as he came home on the evening of Dec. 8, 1980. Police erected barricades to contain the crowd along- side passing traffic. This year,the memorial to the slain ex-Beatle and peace activist includes a mosaic donated by the city of Naples, Italy. A plaque Presented by lists 121 countries that endorse Strawberry Fields as a Garden of Peace. The 2.5-acre site was cre- ated by Ono and named after the Lennon song, which also observes that “living is easy with eyes closed, misunderstanding all you see.’’ The birthday celebration got started early Friday in his native England, where Google UK released a 32- second video “doodle’’ with an “Imagine’’ soundtrack. The interactive electronic Saturday,Saturday, OctoberOctober 23rd23rd // 7am7am -- 1pm1pm art generates a butterfly and a flower — reflecting ADMISSION IS FREE! Lennon’s devotion to world LOCATION peace. : The new CSI Health Sciences & Human Services Building In Liverpool, Lennon’s on North College Road first wife, Cynthia and, their son, Julian, unveiled a SERVICES OFFERED: sculpture to celebrate his life. Clinical Lab work Free pulmonary screenings Hundreds of people gath- Lipid Profi le, $10 Free carotid artery screenings ered at the city center’s Prostate Specifi c Antigen, $15 (age 60 and older) Thyroid Stimulating Hormone, $12 Blood pressure checks Police say Seasonal fl u shots, $25 Free Glucose Screenings Pneumonia vaccines, $55 Free Vision Screenings women had (certain restrictions apply) Information on CSI Offi ce on Aging Adult tetanus vaccines, $25 Senior Services 77 cats living Free skin cancer screenings Please fast for 12 hours prior to your blood draw (you may drink water). in two cars Bring your Medicare/Medicaid card with you to the Fair.
BENNINGTON, Vt. (AP) FREE EDUCATIONAL SEMINARS — Two women have been cited for animal cruelty in By Local Physicians and Health Care Providers Vermont after police found 9:00 AM SEMINARS . “Nurse Midwives – With Women for a Lifetime” 77 cats living in two cars. . “How a Healthy Lifestyle Can Prevent Many – Mickey Haybeck, Certifi ed Nurse Midwife The Bennington Banner reports that prosecutors will Illnesses Including Cancer” – . “Sports Injuries – Prevention and Treatment” – consider whether to David McClusky, MD Tyler McKee, MD upgrade the civil citations to . “From the Beginning Caregiving Should Be criminal charges against 54- 11:00 AM SEMINARS year-old Regina Millard and a Team Approach” – Mary Edgar, Ombudsman . “I Have Had Surgery and Am Not Well Enough 61-year-old Bertha Ryan, CSI Offi ce on Aging both of Troy, N.Y. to Go Home. Now What?” – Sub Acute Care . “Abnormal Uterine Bleeding – New Options Police say one of the cats Team St. Luke’s Magic Valley and was found dead in the trunk Available” Rhonda Robbins, MD of one of the cars Friday. St. Benedicts Family Medical Center Plates of food were inside 10:00 AM SEMINARS . “Warning Signs of Depression” – Jonathan and some of the cats had .“Sleep Deprivation – Leaves You More Than Housley, MD fecal matter matted to their fur. Just Tired” – Kimberly Vorse, MD Bennington Police Chief Paul Doucette says the Co-Sponsored by women owned two of the cats and were apparently looking for homes for the rest. Police investigated after someone complained about seeing people sleeping in the cars with the cats. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho NATION Sunday, October 10, 2010 Opinion 5 Suicide surge: Schools confront anti-gay bullying By David Crary says Carlson and his col- the act would “incorporate Associated Press writer leagues are constrained by mandatory pro-gay propa- school board members who ganda.’’ NEW YORK — A spate of do not want to anger conser- According to GLSEN, 10 teen suicides linked to anti- vative voters in the district. states have anti-bullying gay harassment is prompting “They’re between a rock laws along the lines of the school officials nationwide to and a hard place,’’he said. “I Safe Schools Act — requiring rethink their efforts against do think they want to do the specific components bullying — and in the process, right thing — I don’t think addressing anti-gay harass- risk entanglement in a bitter they known what the right ment. But gay-rights ideological debate. thing is.’’ activists say enforcement The conflict: Gay-rights Nationally, the recent sui- and compliance is not uni- supporters insist that any cides have intensified calls form. effective anti-bullying pro- on Congress to pass a pend- For example, Dave gram must include specific ing bill, the Safe Schools Reynolds of the Trevor components addressing Improvement Act. It would Project, which seeks to com- harassment of gay youth. But require schools receiving bat teen suicides, says many religious conservatives con- federal funds to implement California schools are not in demn that approach as an bullying prevention pro- compliance with the state’s unnecessary and manipula- grams that specifically 10-year-old law. One prob- tive tactic to sway young address anti-gay harass- lem area, he said, is people’s views of homosexu- ment. California’s Central Valley — ality. The Bakersfield Californian/AP photo Supporters of the act say it the source of many calls to It’s a highly emotional has bipartisan support, but the Trevor Project’s suicide Taylier Sons, wearing stripes, hugs Julia Stebbins at Seth Walsh’s memorial Oct. 1 at the First Baptist topic. Witness the hate mail the likelihood of Democratic hot line. — from the left and right — Church in Tehachapi, Calif. They were classmates and friends of Walsh, who committed suicide. At left losses in the Nov. 2 election Jeffree Merteuil-Clark, 17, directed at Minnesota’s wearing gray is Payton Jones, who was also a classmate of Walsh. More than 500 people attended the cloud its prospects, and it is is a junior who’s active in the Anoka-Hennepin School memorial for the gay teen, who hanged himself Sept. 19. vehemently opposed by gay-straight alliance at District while it reviews its many conservatives. Frontier High School in anti-bullying strategies in in a long series of suicides adopted the neutrality policy teachers still don’t know “A lot of these anti-bully- Bakersfield, a Central Valley the aftermath of a gay stu- over many years by harassed in 2009 as a balancing act, what they can and can’t do.’’ ing programs are crossing the city not far from Tehachapi. dent’s suicide. gay teens, but dramatic trying not to offend either Nadia Boufous Phelps, the lines far beyond bullying That’s the town where 13- The invective is “some of nonetheless because of the liberal or conservative fami- school psychologist at prevention into adult-ori- year-old Seth Walsh, hanged the worst I’ve ever seen,’’ high toll in a short span. lies. Anoka’s Blaine High School, ented material and politics,’’ himself outside his home last Superintendent Dennis The most recent and high- Rebecca Dearing, 17,a jun- is co-advisor for its gay- said Candi Cushman, educa- month after enduring taunts Carlson said. “We may invite est-profile case involved ior who belongs to the gay- straight alliance — to which tion analyst for Focus on the from classmates about being the Department of Justice to Rutgers University freshman straight alliance at the dis- 27 of the 3,000 students Family. Mission America gay.He died after nine days in come in and help us mediate Tyler Clementi, 18, who trict’s Champlin Park High belong. She welcomes the president Linda Harvey said a coma. this discussion between peo- killed himself by jumping off School, said the neutrality attempt to clarify the stance ple who seem to want to go at the George Washington policy caused teachers to shy toward anti-gay bullying. each other.’’ bridge after his roommate away from halting anti-gay “In the past, the staff often Carlson’s district in the secretly recorded him with harassment — sometimes would not intervene,’’ she northern suburbs of another male student, then leaving her gay friends feeling said. “Now the district has Minneapolis is politically broadcast the video online. vulnerable to the point where come out loud and clear, if diverse, and there are strong, But at least four younger they don’t come to school. you hear “That’s so gay,’ if SIDEWALK divided views on how to teens have killed themselves “This shouldn’t be a politi- you witness anything, you combat bullying. since July after being targeted cal issue any more, when it’s must do something.’’ “We believe the bullying by anti-gay bullying, includ- affecting the lives of our stu- Still, she said, “We still SALE policy should put the ing Justin Aaberg, 15, of dents,’’ she said. “It’s a have a long way to go’’ , Oct 8 11 emphasis on the wrong Andover,Minn., who hanged human issue that needs to be Carlson says his district, Fri.Fri. - Mon.,Mon. Oct. 8-11 actions of the bullies and not himself in his room in July. dealt with. They can be doing seven years ago, was among the characteristics of the vic- His friends told his mother more and they’re not.’’ the first in the state to imple- tims,’’ said Chuck Darrell of he’d been a frequent target of In August, amid the furor ment a comprehensive anti- Time to shop! the conservative Minnesota bullies mocking his sexual over the suicides, the district bullying program. Now he’s Family Council. orientation. clarified its anti-bullying exasperated by the highly That’s a wrongheaded, Five other students in his program — saying that it was charged, politicized debate We can save potentially dangerous Anoka-Hennepin school not governed by the neutrali- that has flared since Aaberg’s approach, according to the district have killed them- ty provision and had always suicide. Gay, Lesbian and Straight selves in the past year, and been intended to encourage “It’s a terribly sensitive up to 80%! Education Network — which gay-rights advocates say vigilant, proactive adult situation,’’ he said. “Hurtful tries to improve the school bullying may have played a intervention to curb anti-gay statements on either side are climate for gay students role in two of these cases as harassment. Staffers were not helpful ... and the kids nationwide. well. told failure to intervene are watching.’’ “Policies have to name the Carlson, the district would be punished. Phil Duran, staff attorney problem in order to have an superintendent, lost a Justin Aaberg’s mother, for the statewide gay rights impact,’’said GLSEN’s exec- teenage daughter of his own Tammy Aaberg, is convinced group OutFront Minnesota, www.magicvalleymall.com/Rose utive director, Eliza Byard. in a car crash, and says he the broader neutrality policy “Only the ones that name it shares the anguish of the has been damaging to gay see an improvement.’’ parents bereaved by suicide. students and wants it According to a 2009 He acknowledges that a con- changed. She said she heard GLSEN survey of 7,261 stu- troversial district policy call- belatedly from Justin’s dents, only 18 percent said ing for “neutrality’’ in class- friends about instances in their schools had a compre- room discussions of sexual past years where he was hensive program addressing orientation may have created harassed that she was never Every fi ve minutes, anti-gay bullying, while gay an impression among some notified about even through students in schools that had teachers, students and out- staff members were aware. another Chase such programs were less siders that school staff Now she sees signs that the likely to be victimized and wouldn’t intervene aggres- district wants to be more dili- more likely to report prob- sively to combat anti-gay gent,but isn’t fully reassured. customer smiles lems to staff. bullying. “Most of the teachers and YOUR NEXT PURCHASE COULD BE ON US Across the political spec- The district — Minn- principals, and maybe even trum, every group weighing esota’s largest — serves near- now the superintendent,they in on the issue had deplored ly 40,000 students in 13 mean well — they want to the recent deaths — the latest towns. The school board intervene,’’she said. “But the
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By Carol Rosenberg just 38 wins so far since the McClatchy Newspapers U.S. Supreme Court ruled in June 2008 that the In a first for a former Constitution covers a Guantanamo captive freed Guantanamo captive’s right by a federal judge, a Syrian to file false imprisonment man now living in Europe petitions in federal courts. is suing the U.S. govern- Judge Richard J. Leon, ment for damages from who was appointed by what he calls a “Kafk- President George W. Bush, aesque nightmare.’’ wrote in his 13-page decision The 44-page lawsuit by that the Syrian’s detention Abdul Razak al-Janko, 32, as a war prisoner “defies described a decade-long common sense’’ in part odyssey of detention — because he had been held first in Taliban-era and tortured by the Taliban Afghanistan, where he was or al-Qaeda in the 18 months tortured as an alleged pro- prior to his capture by U.S. American Israeli spy, and troops in Afghanistan. later in U.S. military pris- Al-Janko was released AP photo ons that ignored or misdi- four months later and, Footsteps are seen in the toxic red sludge blanketing a yard Saturday in Devecser, Hungary. Devecser is in the likely path of a new sludge del- agnosed his history as a according to the lawsuit, uge, and authorities asked residents to prepare for possible evacuation. torture victim. seeks damages to cover his In addition, al-Janko medical expenses from alleges that U.S. soldiers physical and psychological urinated on him on his May damage in U.S. custody as 2002 arrival at Guan- well as punitive damages. tanamo, where he was It says he “still has scars Hungary sludge reservoir subsequently subjected to and other evidence of this solitary confinement and physical torture and ill- sleep deprivation and treatment such as loss of beaten by a rapid-reaction bodily functions and inabili- force. He said he attempt- ty to sleep.’’ ed to commit suicide 17 at risk of another collapse SALES times in despair. Excellent Opportunity President Barack for the Right Person By Pablo Gorondi “If another wave comes, I was thinking of alumina, the basic material Obama’s administration We have an excellent opportunity and Bela Szandelszky for manufacturing alu- had no comment. for the right person; you must be Associated Press writers standing on top of the kitchen table. Maybe the minum. Treated sludge is “We’re reviewing the drug free, bilingual, a self starter, sludge won’t go that high.’’ often stored in ponds where suit and will respond in like people and really care for DEVECSER, Hungary (AP) the water eventually evapo- court,’’ said Dean Boyd, what happens to your customer. — Maria Gyori, a 79-year-old homemaker If you like to work in a team — The cracking wall of an rates, leaving behind a largely spokesman for the Justice environment, feel good when industrial plant reservoir in the town of Devecser safe red clay. Industry Department’s National you help people become better appeared on the verge of col- experts say the sludge in Security Division. citizens, you might be the lapse late Saturday, and as if this could happen any warn the population. Hungary appears to have Federal courts rebuffed person we are looking for. engineers were working to minute,’’ Orban told The roughly 6,000 resi- been insufficiently treated, if an earlier bid by former Apply in person at: 504 East Main St., blunt a possible second wave reporters in Budapest. dents of Devecser, 2.5 miles at all, meaning it remained Guantanamo captives to Burley, ID of the caustic red sludge that “There’s no technical equip- north of Kolontar — and that highly caustic. sue the Bush administra- has already deluged several ment that could really stop much further away from the Most of what spilled tion for compensation, a towns in western Hungary this process and the only reservoir — were told by Monday was water, leaving case called Rasul v. CENTURY STADIUM 5 and killed seven. thing we can do is prepare police to pack a single bag behind slower-moving mud Rumsfeld. That case was 678-7142 Residents of one nearby ourselves to stop the damage and get ready to leave at a that has been kept in place by brought by four men who www.centurycinema5.com town were evacuated, others it would cause.’’ moment’s notice. its own mass, as well as the were released years ago Shows Nightly 7:15 & 9:35 were ordered to be ready to Engineers were building The prime minister said remaining walls and barriers through a diplomatic deal Secretariat PG evacuate, and everyone was retaining walls around the experts had estimated that hastily erected in front of the between the United States A Feel Good Movie Based on a True Story bracing for a new onslaught previous breach and the some 500,000 cubic meters ruptured section. and Britain’s Tony Blair Shows Nightly 7:20 & 9:20 of toxic material. weakened wall of the reser- of red sludge could escape The reservoir, one of sev- government. Legend of the “If another wave comes, I voir just outside Kolontar, from the reservoir if the wall eral at the Ajkai Timfoldgyar Al-Janko, however, is Guardians 3-D PG was thinking of standing on the town hardest hit by the collapsed, but said exact fig- plant,is about 650 yards long armed with a June 22, Family/Fantasy/Adventure top of the kitchen table,’’said sludge flood. Kolontar’s ures were hard to calculate. and 500 yards at its widest 2009, victory in his habeas Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:25 Maria Gyori, a 79-year-old nearly 800 residents were “We have no exact infor- point. corpus petition. It is one of homemaker in the town of evacuated early Saturday as a mation about the nature of You Again PG Kristen Bell, Jamie Lee Curtis & Betty White in An Fun Comedy Devecser. “Maybe the sludge preventive measure. the material because a catas- won’t go that high.’’ On Monday, the highly trophe like this has never Shows Nightly 7:25 & 9:30 Prime Minister Viktor polluted water and mud happened before anywhere Life As We Know It PG-13 Orban said the northern wall flooded three villages in less in the world,’’ Orban said Katherine Heigel and Josh Duhamel in a Fun Romantic Comedy of MAL Rt.’s storage pool, than an hour, burning people Saturday morning at a fire To celebrate Breast Cancer Awareness, Shows Nightly 7:30 & 9:30 which released at least 184 and animals. At least seven station in Ajka, a city where join today and receive the month of My Soul To Take 3-D R million gallons of caustic red people were killed and at many Kolontar residents October FREE! 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Orban said the latest storage container.’’ Nightly at 7:30 & 9:30 Sorcerer's Apprentice PG “Because it may happen at dams, in the direction of Red sludge is a byproduct Nicolas Cage in a SciFi/Action/Adventure any moment, but it’s also lower-lying populated areas, of the refining of bauxite into possible that it won’t happen were meant to slow the mud ... there’s only one thing we in case of a second rupture can do — we have to behave and give officials time to $.+1+'3+89+'19./+89 489$.474:-. " $ &4:';+;+7=5+7/+3)+*47/98"
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Fisher, president of a U.S. Saturday when a drill aside our legitimate differ- Some miners’ families drilling equipment compa- punched an escape shaft ences and unify in a grand wanted the entire shaft lined ny,told The Associated Press into an underground cham- and noble cause, we are with pipe, but some engi- on Saturday. ber in a spray of rock and capable of great things.’’ neers involved said the risk “The rock is very confi- dust on the 66th day of their But there is still a lot to do, of the capsule getting dent down there,’’he said. agonizing entombment, Mining Minister Laurence jammed in the unreinforced The miners’ anxiety is opening the way for rescuers Golborne stressed. hole was less than the risk of growing about the rescue, to set plans to begin lifting “We still haven’t rescued the pipes getting jammed which should take about a the men out by midweek. anybody,’’he said.“This res- and ruining their hard-won day and a half to complete, The government’s mining cue won’t be over until the exit route. Health Minister Jaime minister said late Saturday last person below leaves this Many experts doubted Manalich said. that the extraction of the 33 Chile’s Presidency/AP photo mine.’’ men will probably begin In this image taken from video, Chile’s Minister of Mining, Laurence Video inspections of the Poindexter’s Costume & Novelty Shop Wednesday, after an inspec- Golborne, top center, celebrates with workers and other officials as the shaft gave rescuers enough 257 Main Ave W, Twin Falls, ID 735 0122 tion revealed that the new confidence to reinforce only drill reaches the underground site where 33 miners have been trapped Monday Friday 10am 8pm Saturday 10am 6pm hole is mostly strong enough the first 315 feet. The plan is to enable them to escape for 66 days, Saturday at the San Jose mine near Copiapo, Chile. to insert 16 sections of half- safely. He said only a stretch inch-thick steel pipe into the Extended Sale... Kid’s Costumes 30-75% OFF. at the top will be reinforced and celebrating,’’ said James remote hill in Chile’s top of the hole, which curves Rental Costumes 15% OFF thru Oct. 15th with steel pipe. Stefanic, operations manager Atacama desert. like a waterfall at first before The completion of the for the U.S.-Chilean drilling “There is nothing more becoming nearly vertical for We will meet or beat costume prices, rescue shaft caused bedlam company Geotec. important than saving — most of its depth. The work in the tent city known as The success of the escape possibly saving — 33 lives. would begin immediately, brand for brand! “Camp Hope,’’ where the shaft was a tremendous There’s no more important Golborne said. miners’ relatives have held relief for families of the min- job than that,’’ Hart said. It’s impossible to elimi- You can’t party…without Poindexter’s! vigil since a cave-in sealed ers. “We’ve done our part, now nate any possibility of an off the gold and copper mine “We feel an enormous it’s up to them to get the rest accident, but the hole “is in Aug. 5. happiness,’’ said Darwin of the way out.’’ very good condition, and Miners videotaping the Contreras, whose brother While the “Plan A’’ and doesn’t need to be cased drill breaking through a Pedro, a 26-year-old heavy “Plan C’’ drills stalled after completely,’’he said. chamber’s ceiling 2,041 feet machine operator, is stuck repeatedly veering off Golborne and other gov- underground could be seen down below. “Now we just course, the “Plan B’’ T130 ernment officials had insist- cheering joyfully and hug- have to wait for them to get drill reached the miners at ed that determining whether ging each other, the drillers out, just a little bit longer 8:05 a.m., after 33 days of to encase the whole shaft, said. At the surface, the res- now.’’ drilling. only part of it or none of it cuers chanted, danced and Contractor Jeff Hart of The milestone thrilled would be a technical deci- sprayed champagne so Denver, Colo., operated the Chileans, who have come to sion, based on the evidence excitedly that some of their drill,pounding through solid see the rescue drama as a test and the expertise of a team hard hats tumbled off. rock and the detritus of the of the nation’s character and of eight geologists and min- “On the video, they all collapsed mine, which pride. ing engineers. started shouting and hugging corkscrews deep below a “What began as a poten- But the political conse- HAYRIDE TO THE PUMPKIN PATCH Sat. 9 3, Weekdays 3 6 (Addison Location) Pakistan reopens Kiddie Straw Maze Corn Acorn Squash Tomatoes New Crop Pintos border pass to Watermelons 10¢ lb. Fresh Peaches Peppers And Much More! Fresh Natural Produce Picked Daily NATO convoys PROOST FAMILY FARMS 2 Locations By Karin Brulliard NATO’s dependence on Corner of Blue Lakes & Falls The Washington Post Paksitan, through which or 2794 Addison Ave. E. about 50 percent of non- ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — lethal supplies for the Afghan (1/4 mile W of D&B) Pakistan has reopened an war travel,according to a U.S. 420 9195 U Pick also available. important border pass to military official in Afghan- Mon. Fri. – 10 6 Sat. – 9 3 NATO convoys, 10 days after istan. credit cards & food stamps accepted enacting a blockade that strained relations with the United States and was fol- lowed by violent attacks on supply trucks stranded inside Pakistan. In a brief statement issued Saturday by the foreign min- istry,Pakistan said it had lift- ed the closure of the Torkham border crossing with immedi- ate effect, after “assessing the security situation.’’Authorites on both sides of the frontier with Afghanistan were coor- dinating to “ensure smooth resumption of the supply traf- fic,”the statement said. The annoucement repre- sented the end of a standoff that had heightened tensions between Pakistan and the United States, and a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in Islamabad, Rick Snelsire, said American offi- cials were “pleased by the development.’’ NATO trucks are unlikely to start rolling across the bor- der again until Monday, however, because the cross- ing point is closed on Sundays. As of Saturday evening, border officials and drivers at Torkham said they had not received orders about the reopening. A backlog of about 200 trucks and tankers remained idled at the pass, said Shakirullah Afridi, pres- ident of the Khyber Transport Association. Pakistan closed the pass to NATO supply trucks in protest of an airstrike by two American assault helicopters that killed or wounded six Pakistani soldiers. The inci- dent, which came after other controversial NATO incur- sions into Pakistani airspace, drew stern rebuke from Pakistan, a U.S. ally, and stoked outrage among the strongly anti-American Pakistani public. A cross-border investiga- tion determined that the hel- icopter operators struck after concluding that the soldiers — who had fired warning shots from their rifles — were insurgents.That led to apolo- gies from the U.S.-led coali- tion forces in Afghanistan and top NATO and American officials. The blockade highlighted Opinion 8 Sunday, October 10, 2010 Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Cozy kids’ outfits at prices you can snuggle up to.
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1520 Fillmore St. N., Twin Falls, ID 208 733 5700 www.ouac.com STOPPING THE LOSING STREAK S BYU holds off San Diego State, Sports 5 Scoreboard, Sports 3 / MLB, Sports 4 / NFL, Sports 6 / Your Sports, Sports 7 Sports SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2010 SPORTS EDITOR MIKE CHRISTENSEN: 735-3239 [email protected] B OISE S TATE 57, TOLEDO 14 Jackson, shooters shine at CSI bash By Mike Christensen Times-News writer
College of Southern Idaho fans got their first glimpse at what a healthy Pierre Jackson can do.They had to like what they saw. The 5-foot-10 sophomore stole the show at CSI’s Basketball Bash Saturday night, winning the slam dunk contest and leading all scorers in the men’s intrasquad scrimmage at the annual meet-the- teams night. “I had a fun night,”said Jackson. “This year I can do much more for the team scoring wise. I love to pass the ball, but I can shoot it better now.” Jackson broke his right elbow in the summer of 2009 and required surgery to repair it. While he had a solid freshman season, he was never 100 percent and struggled to regain his shooting touch. That stroke is back now. Jackson scored 12 points, including a breakaway slam and a pair of treys in the scrimmage, which his Yellow team lost 25-23 to the Black squad. Mitch Bruneel also showed off his outside touch as the AP photo 6-5 freshman out of Eagle High hit two 3- Boise State’s Austin Pettis (2) celebrates after scoring against Toledo during Boise State’s 57-14 win. pointers and had eight points to lead the BASH Boise State grounds Rockets See , Sports 6 By Todd Dvorak count. He scored twice on 5-yard runs Associated Press writer and another on a 12-yard reverse. Toledo (3-3) had just 278 total yards in Avery making most BOISE — Jeremy Avery ran for three losing for the first time on the road this touchdowns, Kellen Moore passed for season. three more and the Bronco defense Boise State, in the middle of the soft- of new opportunity forced five turnovers to lift No. 4 Boise er section of their schedule, plays next State to a 57-14 victory over Toledo on Saturday at San Jose State. The Broncos n the world of college football — a sport char- Saturday night. lost their No. 3 spot to Oregon, but acterized by dynamic change — Boise State Moore and the rest of the offense could move up again in the rankings I head coach Chris Petersen personifies stabili- were clicking from the start, scoring on with Alabama’s loss. ty for the Boise State program. five of their first seven possessions to Toledo quarterbacks Austin Dantin, But he also holds put the game out of reach early. Boise who split duties with Terrence Owens, fast to a classic State (5-0) has now won 19 straight brought the Rockets to within 15-7 late Petersen-ism: You games, the nation’s longest winning in the first quarter when he scored on a never know when streak after top-ranked Alabama was four-yard run. something is going to Jason upset by No. 19 South Carolina. But two other promising drives were change, but you Moore was efficient as usual, con- spoiled by turnovers, the first when know it will. Chatraw DREW NASH/Times-News necting on 16 of 22 passes for 267 yards, Dantin’s pass deflected off the hands of Armed with that CSI guard Pierre Jackson goes up for a huge including a 51-yard touchdown to Titus Kenny Stafford and was intercepted by axiom, Petersen delivered a stunning, dreaded jam during the Slam Dunk contest at CSI Young. Brandyn Thompson at the Bronco 16. two-word message to running back Jeremy Avery Saturday night in Twin Falls. Jackson received Avery carried just seven times for 42 One possession later, Rocket running dreaded to hear at the end of fall camp: third string. all tens except for a nine given by Times-News yards, but he made those touches See BSU, Sports 8 AVERY See , Sports 8 city editor Eric Larsen.
4A SOCCER PLAYOFFS Top-seeded Jerome Twin Falls, Wood River rallies to stun Burley advance past opposition By Stephen Meyers By Stephen Meyers Times-News writer Times-News writer Time to move on to big- Burley was on top of the ger and better games. world with confidence lead- The No. 1 seed in the 4A ing No. 1 seed Jerome 3-0 Great Basin district tour- early in its 4A Great Basin nament didn’t have any district game matchup, problems in its third leaving the Tigers shell- meeting of the season shocked. with cross-town foe Those roles were reversed Canyon Ridge Saturday, at the end of the game. ripping the Riverhawks Salvador Mercado scored 13-0, setting up a date the game-winning goal in with No. 2 seeded Wood the 76th minute to cap the River on Thursday for the furious comeback for district championship. Jerome and send Burley to its Claire Goss scored four bench bewildered. goals, while Jordyn Clark “We just never gave up. and Alexin Clark each We knew once we got one DREW NASH/Times-News added two. Erin Grubbs- goal, we could come back,” Canyon Ridge’s Nigel Cvencek battles for the ball with Wood River’s Imhoff also added two Mercado said. Charlie Evans at the Sunway Soccer Complex Saturday afternoon. goals and dished out four Eduardo Ruiz started the assists. comeback on a penalty kick Mckenzie Johnson, in the 30th minute and Puentes for the 3-0 lead, but Sergio Madrigal scored Morgan McInnes and DREW NASH/Times-News freshman Alberto Vidaca scoring chances were rare the third goal for the Tigers, Jennifer Jackson each Burley’s Emily Bowers (40) and Wood River’s Tanner Dredge (13) bat- answered minutes later with the rest of the game for the who move on to face No. 2 scored one goal to round a goal off his head from a Bobcats. seed Wood River on out the scoring for the tle for the ball Saturday at the Sunway Soccer Complex in Twin Falls. direct kick into the box. “Give credit to Jerome. Thursday for the district Bruins. Haley Stott added forward to the third meet- “We’re feeling really great They played a great game,” championship. an assist. ing with Wood River this MORE ONLINE right now,”Ruiz said. said Burley coach Wes “We passed the ball season after the two VIEW more photos of Burley scored fast in the Nyblade. WOOD RIVER 4, CANYON RIDGE 1 really well as a team teams split the season 4A soccer Great Basin opening minutes getting Burley will face the win- Canyon Ridge freshman today,”said Goss,who had series. Conference district goals from Nathan Searle, ner between Twin Falls and an assist. action. Gustavo Castaneda and Juan Canyon Ridge on Friday. See SOCCER, Sports 2The Bruins now look See PLAYOFFS, Sports 2 MAGICVALLEY.COM Sports 2 Sunday, October 10, 2010 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho 3A SOCCER PLAYOFFS Cutthroats upset Filer; Gooding rolls “It was a real competitive By Diane Philbin game despite the score,” Times-News writer said Casten. Second-seeded Gooding Fifth-seeded faces off against No. 3 seed Community School and No. Buhl on Monday. 4 Filer staged a defensive battle Saturday at Sunway BUHL 5, DECLO 2 Soccer Complex, with both After Declo opened the teams playing to a scoreless scoring with a goal by Jaimie first half. Alinzo off an assist by Eric Photos by DREW NASH/Times-News It wasn t until the 54th Henrickson, Buhl stormed Declo’s Christina Cuevas and Bliss’ Maria Marez (10) battle for the ball minute that the only goal of back with four goals in the Saturday at the Sunway Soccer Complex in Twin Falls. the match was scored by first half, with three coming Community School sopho- off the foot of Gustavo more midfielder Mason Magana and a score by Noyes off an assist by Tony Heveralvio Andrade, giving Martin. the Indians a 4-2 lead at the Filer, Buhl, “We played well and had half. “After Declo scored some great passing,” said DREW NASH/Times-News first, (us) getting the first Crosby. “I give most of the Community's Cooper Hanley battles with Filer's Sergio Campos for con- goal back by Gustavo was credit for the win to the trol of the ball Saturday at the Sunway Soccer Complex in Twin Falls. big,” said Buhl coach Bill defense and the midfielders Fields. “We moved the ball Bliss move on play.” team s play. Johnson. “Kevin Ramirez very well the entire game. It Junior goalkeeper Tom “Unfortunately, we make and Angel Garcia spear- was a good solid win.” By Diane Philbin Crosby recorded 12 saves an error and they scored,” headed the whole game Ricardo Medina added a Times-News writer MORE ONLINE and the Cutthroats defense Clark said. “We had a good with their ball handling.” fifth Buhl goal in the second VIEW more photos of held Filer in the 1-0 victory. season and I m very happy Tyson Ruffing and Ruben half, while Henrickson Demsie Butler led off the 3A soccer Great Basin Community School with how this team has Juarez scored for the Bears added the second Declo Bliss scoring and three other Conference district coach Richard Whitelaw developed.” and Miguel Mendoza added goal. Bears got in the scoring col- action. knew coming into the an assist. Bliss goalkeeper “The boys stepped it up umn as the No. 4 Bears beat MAGICVALLEY.COM match that it would be GOODING 6, BLISS 2 Juan Rojas collected 18 and gave a great effort,”said Declo 4-0 to open up 3A close. Luis Patino, Jose saves. Declo coach Tim High Desert Confernce ating any offensive oppor- “But we held on at the Rodriguez and Frederico “They were shooting a lot Henrickson. “We had a tournament play for both tunities. end to win,”said Whitelaw. Mendez each scored two at us,” said Rojas. “The game plan and we executed teams. “Jennifer Lantz was our Community School goals in Gooding s 6-2 win defense was helping me and it.” Kendall Martell scored the defensive leader and Shelby moves on to play No. 1 seed over seventh-seeded Bliss. hustling back.” Buhl moves on in the second Bliss goal off an Moyle did a great job of Wendell on Monday. “We just seemed to move Bliss coach Mike Casten tournament to face No. 2 assist by Butler, and Lindsay passing the ball,” said Filer Filer coach Greg Clark the ball better,” said was happy with his team s seed Gooding on Monday, James had a goal off an assist coach Shane Hild. was pleased with his Gooding coach Roger play, especially his seniors. while Declo s season ends. by Martell. Chelsea Woody The Wildcats held a 1-0 scored the final Bear goal as lead at the half and Wendell her shot bounced off the just had trouble outing the Declo goalie into the net. ball in the net. “Our defense played “We got down in scoring tough,” said Bliss coach but the girls stayed in the Playoffs Laren Erkins. “And when we game,” said Wendell coach Continued from Sports 1 passed well, it showed that Jaime Cprdero. goals, while Halsy Pierce, Friday against the winner we had good results.” Filer hosts No.3 seed Buhl “It s obviously a big game Sloan Storey, Nicole Roos between Canyon Ridge and Bliss goalie Cassandra on Monday. and we ve all been looking and Hailey Cooper rounded Jerome. Garza was tough in the nets, forward to it,” said Twin out the scoring in the rout. making save after save and BUHL 3, GOODING 0 Falls coach Katie Now,the No. 2 seed stares JEROME 1, MINICO 0 preserving the shutout. Buhl sophomore Ruth Kaufmann. “We ll have a at a date with Twin Falls on Jerome ousted Minico 1-0 “It was a good game Loza did all the scoring for full team,which will be nice, Thursday with the district in the defensive battle because we communicated the No. 3 Indians in the 3-0 and we re working really championship on the line. between the Tigers and really well and stopped a lot shutout over No. 6 Gooding. well together as a team right “It s a big deal. Playoff Spartans. of close shots,”Garza said. “Our whole team worked now.” seeding is at stake,” Dredge Sydney Suitter scored the The loss ends Declo s sea- together really well,” said The Bruins and said. “We just can t let the lone goal of the game in the son,but coach Amie Mallory Loza.“I got a lot of help from Wolverines square off on game get to our heads second half to put the Tigers was pleased with the overall my teammates.” Thursday at Sunway Soccer because it s Twin Falls.They up. play of her team. That teamwork earned Complex with the winner are our rival and we split Shots were rare in this “The girls played hard and the praise of Buhl coach advancing to the 4A state with them this season. game, with Minico only didn t give up,”said Mallory. Araceli Huicochea. playoffs with a No. 1 seed. DREW NASH/Times-News Physically we re there and taking six. “Overall, the girls have “We had excellent aggres- No. 4 seed Canyon Ridge Burley’s Hailey Masoner runs feeling good, but we just “Our defense played real- improved this season.” sive teamwork,” Huicochea plays fifth-seeded Jerome after the ball and into the net as need to keep our mental ly well and midfield con- Bliss moves on to face The said. “Everyone got to play on Tuesday. they battle Wood River Saturday game.” trolled the ball great for us,” Community School on and stepped up and did their at the Sunway Soccer Complex in Added coach Jenni said Jerome coach Carlos Monday. best.” WOOD RIVER 12, BURLEY 0 Conrad: “We re looking for- Hernandez. “The entire Gooding s season ends, Tanner Dredge scored Twin Falls. ward to our match with Twin team played great today.” FILER 4, WENDELL 0 but coach Ben Hardcastle another four goals for Wood Falls. It s going to be a physi- Jerome faces off against Sophomore Lidya Gue- was very pleased with how River to lead the Wolverines ment game. cal game, but we re fully Canyon Ridge on Tuesday, vara scored the only goal the far his girls had come over past Burley 12-0 in its first McKenna Chase and K.T. healthy and we re ready.” while Minico ends its season No. 2 Filer Wildcats would the course of the season. Great Basin district tourna- Martinez each added two No. 3 seed Burley will play with the loss. need as Filer blanked the “The girls have learned to Wendell Trojans 4-0. work together and their Candra Coehlo added two basic skills have improved,” goals for Filer and another said Hardcastle. “They have score came on a Wendell come together as a team.” Soccer own goal. Buhl travels to Filer to face Continued from Sports 1 It s just going to be like that dur- Nate Goss each scored goals to lead Wendell had trouble cre- the No. 2 seed Wildcats. goalkeeper Josh Clark got another ing districts. Our team played third-seeded Twin Falls 3-2 over taste of 4A Great Basin Conference really well together and communi- Minico Saturday at Sunway Soccer district play as he collided with a cating with each other,” Donoso Complex in an elimination game. Bliss' Blanca Wood River defender in the opening said. The win sets up another date with Valle (16) eyes minutes of the Riverhawks 4-1 loss to Wood River moves on for a match cross-town rival Canyon Ridge on the ball as Wood River. with No. 1 seed Jerome on Thursday Tuesday in the 4A Great Basin Delco's cap- “I knew it was going to be a lot for the title, while Canyon Ridge Conference tournament. tain Jessica tougher and more physical,” Clark squares off yet again with rival Twin Down 1-0 at halftime, the Bruins said. Falls on Tuesday. dug themselves out with the three Duke goes Clark was cleated in the shoulder “We re looking forward to Jerome. second-half goals. down late in Thursday s shootout win over We ve been training hard and playing “That s how all our games have gone Saturday at Twin Falls. really well late this season and it this season. We just have that good the Sunway Bryan Donoso scored two goals to should be an even match,”said Wood mentality and attitude to work Soccer lead No. 2 seed Wood River, while River coach Luis Monjaras. through it and make plays happen,” Complex in Alejandro Garcia and Ian Murphy also DeLaCruz said. Twin Falls. scored for the Wolverines. TWIN FALLS 3, MINICO 2 Minico finishes its season with the “It was a pretty physical game. Ryan Geist, Chris DeLaCruz and loss. Great Basin Conference Great Basin Conference High Desert Conference High Desert Conference boys soccer tournament girls soccer tournament boys soccer tournament girls soccer tournament Thursday, Oct. 7 Thursday, Oct. 7 Saturday, Oct. 9 Match 1: No. 4 Burley 1, No. 5 Minico 1, Burley Match 1: No. 4 Canyon Ridge 1, No. 5 Jerome 0 At Sunway Soccer Complex, Twin Falls Saturday, Oct. 9 advances 3-1 on penalty kicks Match 2: No 3. Burley 2, No. 6 Minico 1 Match 1: No. 2 Gooding 6, No. 7 Bliss 2 (Bliss elimi- At Sunway Soccer Complex, Twin Falls Match 2: No. 6 Canyon Ridge 2, Twin Falls 2, Saturday, Oct. 9 nated) Match 1: No. 2 Filer 4, No. 7 Wendell 0 (Wendell Canyon Ridge advances 3-1 on penalty kicks At Sunway Soccer Complex, Twin Falls Match 2: No. 3 Buhl 5, No. 6 Declo 2 (Declo elimi- eliminated) Saturday, Oct. 9 Match 3: No. 1 Twin Falls 13, Canyon Ridge 0 nated) Match 2: No. 3 Buhl 3, No. 6 Gooding 0 (Gooding At Sunway Soccer Complex, Twin Falls Match 4: No. 2 Wood River 12, Burley 0 Match 3: No. 5 Community School 1, No. 4 Filer 0 eliminated) Match 3: No. 1 Jerome 4, Burley 3 Match 5: Jerome 1, Minico 0 (Minico eliminated) (Filer eliminated) Match 3: No. 4 Bliss 4, No. 5 Declo 0 (Declo elimi- Match 4: No. 2 Wood River 4, Canyon Ridge 1 Tuesday, Oct. 12 Monday, Oct. 11 nated) Match 5: Twin Falls 3, Minico 2 (Minico eliminated) Match 6: Jerome (3-14-1) at Canyon Ridge Match 4: Buhl (6-7-2) at Gooding (11-2-0), Monday, Oct. 11 Tuesday, Oct. 12 (6-11-0), 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Match 4: Buhl (11-5-0) at Filer (10-6-1), 4:30 p.m. Match 6: Twin Falls (7-7-3) at Canyon Ridge Thursday, Oct. 14 Match 5: Community School (6-7-1) Match 5: Bliss (8-4-1) at No. 1 Community School (3-13-2), 4:30 p.m. Match 7: Championship, Wood River (12-2-1) at at No. 1 Wendell (13-1-0), 4:30 p.m. (13-2-0), 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 14 Twin Falls (14-2-0), 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 13 Wednesday, Oct. 13 Match 7: Championship, Wood River (8-6-1) at Friday, Oct. 15 Match 6: Loser 4 vs. Loser 5, 4:30 p.m. Match 6: Loser 4 vs. Loser 5, 4:30 p.m. Jerome (13-1-3), 4:30 p.m. Match 8: Winner 6 at Burley (6-12-0), 4:30 p.m. Match 7: Championship, Winner 4 vs. Winner 5, Match 7: Championship, Winner 4 vs. Winner 5, Friday, Oct. 15 Saturday, Oct. 16 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Match 8: Winner 6 at Burley (8-3-7), 4:30 p.m. Match 9: Second-place match, Winner 8 vs. Loser Friday, Oct. 15 Friday, Oct. 15 Saturday, Oct. 16 7,Noon Match 8: Second-place match, Winner 6 vs. Loser Match 8: Second-place match, Winner 6 vs. Loser Match 9: Second-place match, Winner 8 vs. Loser 7,4:30 p.m. 7,4:30 p.m. 7,Noon Winner and second place advance to state tourna- ment, Oct. 21-23 at Post Falls. Winner and second place advance to state tourna- Winner and second place advance to state tourna- Winner and second place advance to state tourna- ment, Oct. 21-23 at Twin Falls. ment, Oct. 21-23 at Twin Falls. ment, Oct. 21-23 at Post Falls. Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Sunday, October 10, 2010 Sports 3 SCOREBOARD
Brian Stuard 67-67-67—201 -9 Phoenix 1 1 0 0 2 5 2 BASEBALL Friday s late NLDS Box John Senden 69-65-67—201 -9 Los Angeles0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BRAVES 5, GIANTS 4, 11 INNINGS Tom Pernice, Jr. 70-67-65—202 -8 Anaheim 2 0 2 0 0 1 8 MLB Postseason GGAAMMEE PPLLAANN Davis Love Iii 70-67-65—202 -8 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime All Times MDT Atlanta San Francisco Robert Allenby 68-68-66—202 -8 loss. DIVISION SERIES ab r h bi ab r h bi Arjun Atwal 70-65-67—202 -8 Friday s Games American League OInfant 3b-2b5 0 2 0 ATorrs cf 4 0 0 0 James Nitties 68-66-68—202 -8 Carolina 2, Minnesota 1, SO Tampa Bay vs. Texas Heywrd rf 5 0 0 0 FSnchz 2b 4 1 1 0 TV SCHEDULE TBS — Playoffs, American League Jeff Quinney 67-67-68—202 -8 San Jose 3, Columbus 2 Wednesday, Oct. 6 D.Lee 1b 5 2 2 0 A.Huff 1b 4 0 0 0 Division Series, Game 4, Tampa Bay Ken Duke 69-70-64—203 -7 Dallas 4, New Jersey 3, OT Texas 5, Tampa Bay 1 McCnn c 4 1 2 1 Posey c 4 1 1 0 AUTO RACING Bo Van Pelt 68-69-66—203 -7 Detroit 4, Anaheim 0 Thursday, Oct. 7 MeCarr lf 5 1 0 1 Burrell lf 3 1 2 3 at Texas Brendon De Jonge 71-66-66—203 -7 Buffalo 2, Ottawa 1 Texas 6, Tampa Bay 0 Conrad 2b 4 0 1 0 Schrhlt pr-rf 2 0 0 0 1 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Johnson Wagner 70-66-67—203 -7 Atlanta 4, Washington 2 Saturday, Oct. 9 Wagner p 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss-3b 5 0 1 0 ESPN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Pepsi Alex Hamilton 69-66-68—203 -7 Saturday s Games Tampa Bay 6, Texas 3, Texas leads series 2-1 Frnswr p 0 0 0 0 Sandovl 3b 4 0 1 0 TBS — Playoffs, American League Kevin Sutherland 70-64-69—203 -7 Dallas 5, N.Y. Islanders 4, SO Sunday, Oct. 10 AlGnzlz ss 5 0 1 2 RRmrz p 0 0 0 0 MAX 400 Division Series, Game 3, San Jarrod Lyle 70-69-65—204 -6 Phoenix 5, Boston 2 Tampa Bay (Davis 12-10) at Texas (Hunter 13-4), Ankiel cf 5 1 2 1 Ishikaw ph 1 0 0 0 7 p.m. Rocco Mediate 70-69-65—204 -6 Columbus 3, San Jose 2, OT 11:07 a.m. Hanson p 1 0 0 0 C.Ross rf-lf 5 1 1 0 Francisco at Atlanta Chad Collins 73-66-65—204 -6 N.Y. Rangers 6, Buffalo 3 Tuesday, Oct. 12 McLoth ph 1 0 1 0 M.Cain p 2 0 1 1 ESPN — NHRA, Toyo Tires Nationals, 6 p.m. Graham Delaet 68-71-65—204 -6 Toronto 5, Ottawa 1 Texas (Cl.Lee 12-9) at Tampa Bay (Price 19-6), MDunn p 0 0 0 0 JaLopz p 0 0 0 0 final eliminations (same-day tape) Justin Leonard 66-72-66—204 -6 Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 2 3:07 p.m., if necessary Moylan p 0 0 0 0 Rownd ph 1 0 1 0 TBS — Playoffs, National League Webb Simpson 69-68-67—204 -6 Washington 7, New Jersey 2 Minnesota vs. New York Hinske ph 1 0 0 0 Romo p 0 0 0 0 CYCLING Division Series, Game 3, Zach Johnson 70-66-68—204 -6 Tampa Bay 5, Atlanta 3 Venters p 0 0 0 0 BrWlsn p 0 0 0 0 3 p.m. Brian Gay 68-65-71—204 -6 St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1, OT Wednesday, Oct. 6 Philadelphia at Cincinnati Nashville 4, Anaheim 1 New York 6, Minnesota 4 M.Diaz ph 1 0 0 0 Fontent 3b 0 0 0 0 VERSUS — Paris-Tours, La Loupe to Mathias Gronberg 66-67-71—204 -6 Thursday, Oct. 7 Kimrel p 0 0 0 0 Renteri ph-ss 1 0 1 0 MOTORSPORTS Detroit 3, Chicago 2 Glaus 3b 1 0 0 0 Los Angeles at Vancouver, late New York 5, Minnesota 2 Tours, France (same-day tape) 3 p.m. LPGA Navistar Classic Sunday s Games Saturday, Oct. 9 DHrndz 3b 0 0 0 0 Totals 43 5 11 5 Totals 40 4 10 4 GOLF Saturday Boston vs. Phoenix at Prague, Czech Republic, 8 a.m. New York 6, Minnesota 1, New York wins series 3-0 SPEED — MotoGP Moto2, Malaysian At Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail, Capitol Hill, The Los Angeles at Calgary, 6 p.m. National League Atlanta 000 001 030 01 — 5 5:30 a.m. San Francisco310000 000 00 — 4 Grand Prix (same-day tape) Senator Florida at Edmonton, 6 p.m. Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati E—Burrell (1), Sandoval (1). DP—Atlanta 2, San TGC — European PGA Tour, Alfred 4 p.m. Prattville, Ala. Wednesday, Oct. 6 Francisco 1. LOB—Atlanta 8, San Francisco 7. 2B— Dunhill Links Championship, final Purse: $1.3 Million Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 0 Ale.Gonzalez (1), Burrell (1), C.Ross (1). HR—Ankiel (1), SPEED — MotoGP World Yardage: 6,607 - Par 72 Friday, Oct. 8 Burrell (1). S—Conrad, A.Torres. round Championship, Malaysian Grand Third Round SOCCER Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia leads series IP H R ER BB SO 10:30 a.m. Cristie Kerr 65-67-67—199 -17 2-0 Atlanta Prix (same-day tape) Katherine Hull 68-67-67—202 -14 Sunday, Oct. 10 TGC — Champions Tour, Senior Na Yeon Choi 68-64-70—202 -14 Major League Soccer Hanson 4 5 4 4 1 5 NFL FOOTBALL Hee Young Park 69-67-67—203 -13 All Times MDT Philadelphia (Hamels 12-11) at Cincinnati (Cueto 12-7), M.Dunn 11-3 0 0 0 0 2 Players Championship, final round EASTERN W L T PTS GF GA 6:07 p.m. Moylan 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 11 a.m. Se Ri Pak 69-67-67—203 -13 Monday, Oct. 11 1 p.m. Haeji Kang 68-68-67—203 -13 X-New York 14 8 6 48 35 27 Venters 1 2 0 0 0 1 CBS — Denver at Baltimore Mika Miyazato 69-63-71—203 -13 X-Columbus 13 8 7 46 35 31 Philadelphia (Halladay 21-10) at Cincinnati (Volquez Kimbrel 2 0 0 0 0 4 TGC — PGA Tour, The McGladrey Kansas City 9 12 6 33 30 33 4-3), 3:07 p.m., if necessary FOX — Green Bay at Washington Wendy Ward 70-67-67—204 -12 Wagner 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Anna Nordqvist 66-70-68—204 -12 Chicago 8 11 8 32 33 35 Wednesday, Oct. 13 Farnsworth W,1-0 12-3 1 0 0 1 0 Classic, final round 2:15 p.m. Toronto FC 8 12 7 31 28 34 Cincinnati (Arroyo 17-10) at Philadelphia (Oswalt San Francisco 4:30 p.m. Sun Young Yoo 71-69-65—205 -11 Philadelphia 7 14 7 28 32 45 13-13), 4:07 p.m., if necessary M.Cain 62-3 7 1 0 2 6 CBS — San Diego at Oakland Alexis Thompson 69-68-68—205 -11 New England 7 15 5 26 29 47 San Francisco vs. Atlanta TGC — Navistar LPGA Classic, final Giulia Sergas 67-68-70—205 -11 Ja.Lopez H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 6:15 p.m. Brittany Lincicome 67-66-72—205 -11 D.C. United 6 19 3 21 19 44 Thursday, Oct. 7 Romo 0 2 2 2 0 0 round (same-day tape) NBC — Philadelphia at San Francisco Paula Creamer 71-69-66—206 -10 WESTERN W L T PTS GF GA San Francisco 1, Atlanta 0 Br.Wilson BS,1-1 2 1 1 0 0 3 HORSE RACING Vicky Hurst 67-68-71—206 -10 X-Los Angeles 17 6 5 56 41 22 Friday, Oct. 8 R.Ramirez L,0-1 2 1 1 1 0 1 RODEO Amy Yang 68-66-72—206 -10 X-Real Salt Lake 14 4 10 52 41 18 Atlanta 5, San Francisco 4, 11 innings, series tied 1-1 Romo pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. 3 p.m. 7 p.m. Brittany Lang 75-66-66—207 -9 X-FC Dallas 12 2 14 50 41 24 Sunday, Oct. 10 HBP—by Farnsworth (F.Sanchez). ESPN2 — NTRA, Bourbon Stakes Ai Miyazato 70-69-68—207 -9 X-Seattle 13 9 6 45 36 32 San Francisco (Sanchez 13-9) at Atlanta (Hudson 17-9), Umpires—Home, Paul Nauert; First, Paul Emmel; VERSUS — PBR, Cooper Tires Heather Bowie Young 70-69-68—207 -9 San Jose 12 8 7 43 30 28 2:37 p.m. Second, Mike Winters; Third, Jerry Layne; Right, Dana and Juddmonte Spinster Stakes Invitational (same-day tape) Shi Hyun Ahn 69-70-68—207 -9 Colorado 11 8 9 42 39 29 Monday, Oct. 11 DeMuth; Left, Ed Hickox. Houston 7 14 6 27 36 46 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Nicole Hage 70-68-69—207 -9 Chivas USA 7 15 4 25 26 36 San Francisco (Bumgarner 7-6) at Atlanta (Beachy T—3:47. A—44,046 (41,915). Paola Moreno 70-67-70—207 -9 0-2), 6:37 p.m. 11 a.m. Note: Three Points For Victory, One Point For Tie. Laura Diaz 69-68-70—207 -9 X- Clinched Playoff Berth Wednesday, Oct. 13 Karrie Webb 70-69-69—208 -8 Thursday s Games Atlanta (D.Lowe 16-12) at San Francisco (Lincecum BASKETBALL Morgan Pressel 66-73-69—208 -8 Los Angeles 1, Philadelphia 0 16-10), 7:37 p.m., if necessary Meena Lee 70-68-70—208 -8 Friday s Games NBA Preseason Monday No. 6 Oklahoma (5-0) did not play. Next: vs. Iowa Jee Young Lee 68-70-70—208 -8 Chicago 2, Columbus 0 ALDS Boxes All Times MDT at N.Y. Jets 5½ 4 (39) Minnesota State, Saturday. Karine Icher 72-65-71—208 -8 Saturday s Games EASTERN CONFERENCE No. 7 Nebraska (5-0) beat Kansas State 48-13, Allison Fouch 69-68-71—208 -8 New York 0, Real Salt Lake 0 RAYS 6, RANGERS 3 ATLANTIC W L Pct GB FOOTBALL Thursday. Next: vs. Texas, Saturday Jin Young Pak 68-69-71—208 -8 FC Dallas 2, Colorado 2 Tampa Bay Texas No. 8 Auburn (6-0) beat Kentucky 37-34. Next: vs. No. Irene Cho 68-68-72—208 -8 San Jose 2, D.C. United 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi Boston 2 0 1.000 — 11 Arkansas, Saturday. Eun-Hee Ji 68-67-73—208 -8 Seattle FC 2, Kansas City 1 Jaso c 4 0 1 1 Andrus ss 4 0 1 1 Toronto 1 0 1.000 ½ NFL No. 9 Arizona (4-1) lost to Oregon State 29-27. Next: at Toronto FC at Chivas USA, late New Jersey 2 1 .667 ½ All Times MDT Washington State, Saturday. Sunday s Game Zobrist 2b-rf4 0 1 0 MYong 3b 4 0 0 0 AMERICAN Constellation Energy Senior Crwfrd lf 5 1 2 1 JHmltn cf 4 0 0 0 New York 0 1 .000 1½ No. 10 Utah (5-0) beat Iowa State 68-27. Next: at New England at Houston, 6:30 p.m. Longori 3b 4 0 0 0 Guerrr dh 3 0 1 0 Philadelphia 0 3 .000 2½ EAST W L T Pct PF PA Wyoming, Saturday. Players Championship Tuesday s Game SOUTHEAST W L Pct GB No. 11 Arkansas (4-1) beat Texas A&M 24-17. Next: at Saturday Kansas City at Chicago, 6:30 p.m. Joyce rf 3 0 1 0 N.Cruz rf 4 1 1 1 N.Y. Jets 3 1 0 .750 106 61 Friday, October 15 SRdrgz ph-2b2 1 1 0 Kinsler 2b 3 1 1 1 New England 3 1 0 .750 131 96 No. 8 Auburn, Saturday. At Tpc Potomac At Avenel Farm Orlando 2 0 1.000 — No. 12 LSU (6-0) beat No. 14 Florida 33-29. Next: vs. Potomac, Md. Chivas USA at Seattle FC, 9 p.m. DJhnsn dh 3 1 2 0 DvMrp lf 3 0 1 0 Miami 2 1 .667 ½ Miami 2 2 0 .500 66 92 Saturday, October 16 Buffalo 0 4 0 .000 61 125 McNeese State, Saturday. Purse: $2.7 Million Jnnngs pr-dh0 1 0 0 Borbon lf 1 0 0 0 Washington 2 1 .667 ½ No. 13 Miami (3-2) lost to No. 23 Florida State 45-17. Yardage: 7,136 - Par: 70 Columbus at Toronto FC, 2 p.m. WAyar ph-dh1 0 0 0 BMolin c 3 0 0 0 Atlanta 0 1 .000 1½ SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA Next: at Duke, Saturday. Third Round D.C. United at Chicago, 2 p.m. C.Pena 1b 3 2 2 3 Morlnd 1b 3 1 1 0 Charlotte 0 3 .000 2½ No. 14 Florida (4-2) lost to No. 12 LSU 33-29. Next: vs. New York at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. BUpton cf 5 0 1 1 Houston 3 1 0 .750 108 102 Mark O meara 68-68-69—205 -5 CENTRAL W L Pct GB Jacksonville 2 2 0 .500 71 111 Mississippi State, Saturday. Loren Roberts 70-69-68—207 -3 Kansas City at New England, 6 p.m. Bartlett ss 3 0 0 0 No. 15 Iowa (4-1) did not play. Next: at No. 18 Michigan, FC Dallas at Real Salt Lake, 7 p.m. Totals 37 6 11 6 Totals 32 3 6 3 Milwaukee 2 1 .667 — Indianapolis 2 2 0 .500 117 92 Russ Cochran 70-64-73—207 -3 Tennessee 2 2 0 .500 98 68 Saturday. Michael Allen 68-67-72—207 -3 Houston at San Jose, 8 p.m. Tampa Bay 000 001 023 — 6 Cleveland 1 1 .500 ½ No. 16 Stanford (5-1) beat Southern Cal 37-35. Next: vs. Joe Ozaki 68-72-68—208 -2 Colorado at Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m. Texas 001 000 101 — 3 Detroit 1 1 .500 ½ NORTH W L T Pct PF PA Washington State, Saturday, Oct. 23. Chicago 1 2 .333 1 Tim Simpson 72-69-68—209 -1 DP—Tampa Bay 1. LOB—Tampa Bay 11, Texas 4. 2B— Baltimore 3 1 0 .750 61 55 No. 17 Michigan State (6-0) beat No. 18 Michigan 34-17. Mike Reid 73-68-68—209 -1 Zobrist (2), D.Johnson (1), B.Upton (1), Moreland (1). Indiana 0 3 .000 2 Next: vs. Illinois, Saturday. Saturday s International Scores WESTERN CONFERENCE Pittsburgh 3 1 0 .750 86 50 David Peoples 70-71-68—209 -1 (Home nations listed first) HR—Crawford (1), C.Pena (1), N.Cruz (2), Kinsler (2). Cincinnati 2 2 0 .500 79 78 No. 18 Michigan (5-1) lost to No. 17 Michigan State 34- Jeff Sluman 70-67-73—210 E 2012 European Championship Qualifying SB—Andrus (2). SOUTHWEST W L Pct GB Cleveland 1 3 0 .250 68 77 17. Next: vs. No. 15 Iowa, Saturday. Tom Kite 67-70-73—210 E Group D IP H R ER BB SO Memphis 3 0 1.000 — WEST W L T Pct PF PA No. 19 South Carolina (4-1) beat No. 1 Alabama 35-21. Fred Funk 72-71-68—211 +1 France 2, Romania 0 Tampa Bay Houston 2 1 .667 1 Next: at Kentucky, Saturday. Olin Browne 71-71-69—211 +1 Group F Garza 6 5 2 1 2 4 Dallas 1 1 .500 1½ Kansas City 3 0 0 1.000 68 38 No. 20 Wisconsin (5-1) beat Minnesota 41-23. Next: vs. Mark James 73-71-68—212 +2 Israel 1, Croatia 2 Choate 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 San Antonio 1 1 .500 1½ San Diego 2 2 0 .500 113 71 No. 2 Ohio State, Saturday. Denis Watson 74-70-68—212 +2 2012 African Cup of Nations Qualifying Benoit W,1-0 12-3 0 0 0 0 1 New Orleans 0 1 .000 2 Denver 2 2 0 .500 87 85 No. 21 Nevada (5-0) vs. San Jose State. Next: at Joey Sindelar 76-67-69—212 +2 Group A R.Soriano 1 1 1 1 0 1 Oakland 1 3 0 .250 76 107 Hawaii, Saturday. Jim Rutledge 71-72-70—213 +3 Mali 2, Liberia 1 Texas NORTHWEST W L Pct GB NATIONAL No. 22 Oklahoma State (5-0) beat Louisiana-Lafayette Robin Freeman 72-71-70—213 +3 Group C C.Lewis 5 2 0 0 5 5 Minnesota 2 0 1.000 — EAST W L T Pct PF PA 54-28, Friday. Next: at Texas Tech, Saturday. Bob Gilder 72-69-72—213 +3 Comoros 0, Mozambique 1 D.Holland H,1 2-3 1 1 1 1 0 Denver 1 0 1.000 ½ No. 23 Florida State (5-1) beat No. 13 Miami 45-17. Peter Senior 72-73-69—214 +4 Group D Ogando BS,1-1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Utah 1 0 1.000 ½ Washington 2 2 0 .500 73 79 Next: vs. Boston College, Saturday. Bobby Clampett 74-73-67—214 +4 Tanzania 0, Morocco 1 D.Oliver L,0-1 11-3 3 2 2 0 3 Oklahoma City 1 1 .500 1 N.Y. Giants 2 2 0 .500 72 88 No. 24 Missouri (5-0) beat Colorado 26-0. Next: at Bernhard Langer 71-73-70—214 +4 Group E O Day 1-300 00 1 Portland 1 2 .333 1½ Philadelphia 2 2 0 .500 95 79 Texas A&M, Saturday. Keith Clearwater 71-71-72—214 +4 Cameroon 1, Congo 1 Dallas 1 2 0 .333 54 53 No. 25 Air Force (5-1) beat Colorado State 49-27. Next: N.Feliz 1-3 2 1 1 1 0 PACIFIC W L Pct GB Jay Haas 72-70-72—214 +4 Senegal 7, Mauritius 0 Nippert 1 2 2 2 0 0 SOUTH W L T Pct PF PA at San Diego State, Saturday. James Mason 71-70-73—214 +4 Group F C.Lewis pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. Golden State 1 0 1.000 — Mike Goodes 72-68-74—214 +4 Burkina Faso 3, Gambia 1 N.Feliz pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. Sacramento 1 1 .500 ½ Atlanta 3 1 0 .750 93 60 Group H Garza pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. L.A. Clippers 1 2 .333 1 New Orleans 3 1 0 .750 79 72 GOLF Burundi 0, Ivory Coast 1 PB—Jaso. L.A. Lakers 0 1 .000 1 Tampa Bay 2 1 0 .667 50 59 HOCKEY Rwanda 0, Benin 3 Umpires—Home, Jerry Meals; First, Bill Miller; Second, Phoenix 0 2 .000 1½ Carolina 0 4 0 .000 46 87 Dunhill Links Leading Scores Group J Friday s Games NORTH W L T Pct PF PA Saturday Jeff Kellogg; Third, Mike DiMuro; Right, Jim Wolf; Left, At St. Andrews, Scotland NHL Angola 1, Guinea-Bissau 0 Tim Welke. Orlando 93, Indiana 86 All Times MDT Kenya 0, Uganda 0 Detroit 115, Milwaukee 110, OT Chicago 3 1 0 .750 69 68 A-St. Andrews (Old Course): 7,279 Yards, Par 72 T—3:38. A—51,746 (49,170). Green Bay 3 1 0 .750 106 73 B-Carnoustie (Championship Course): 7,412 Yards, Par EASTERN Group K Chicago 107, Washington 96 Malawi 6, Chad 2 Miami 103, Oklahoma City 96 Minnesota 1 2 0 .333 43 38 72 ATLATICGP W L OT Pts GF GA YANKEES 6, TWINS 1 Detroit 0 4 0 .000 82 106 C-Kingsbarns Club: 7,150 Yards, Par 72 Exhibition Denver 109, Portland 99 Philadelphia 2 1 0 1 3 4 4 Minnesota New York Golden State 127, L.A. Clippers 87 WEST W L T Pct PF PA Purse: $4.8 Million Australia 1, Paraguay 0 Third Round N.Y. Rangers 1 1 0 0 2 6 3 Guatemala 4, Belize 2 ab r h bi ab r h bi Saturday s Games Arizona 2 2 0 .500 58 118 N.Y. Islanders1 0 0 1 1 4 5 Span cf 4 0 2 0 Jeter ss 4 0 2 0 New Jersey 90, Philadelphia 89 John Parry, England 67d-65a-71b—203 New Zealand 1, Honduras 1 St. Louis 2 2 0 .500 77 52 Martin Kaymer, Germany 68c-69a-68b—205 New Jersey 2 0 1 1 1 5 11 Saudi Arabia 4, Uzbekistan 0 OHudsn 2b 4 0 2 1 Swisher rf 3 2 2 1 Houston 126, Indiana 92 Seattle 2 2 0 .500 75 77 Pittsburgh 2 0 2 0 0 4 6 Milwaukee 86, Charlotte 78 Alvaro Quiros, Spain 68c-69a-68b—205 Taiwan 7, Macao 1 Mauer c 3 0 1 0 Teixeir 1b 4 0 1 1 San Francisco 0 4 0 .000 52 103 Danny Willett,England 67a-73b-67c—207 NORTHEASTGP W L OT Pts GF GA Kubel rf 4 0 0 0 ARdrgz 3b 4 0 1 0 Memphis 97, New Orleans 90 Sunday s Games United Arab Emirates 0, Chile 2 San Antonio 90, Miami 73 Lee Westwood, England 70c-72a-66c—208 United States 2, Poland 2 DlmYn lf 4 0 1 0 Cano 2b 4 2 2 0 St. Louis at Detroit, 11 a.m. Phillip Price, Wales 70b-70c-68a—208 Toronto 2 2 0 0 4 8 3 Thome dh 3 0 0 0 Thams dh 4 1 2 2 Dallas vs. Phoenix at Indian Wells, CA, late Denver at Baltimore, 11 a.m. Buffalo 2 1 1 0 2 5 7 Sunday s Games Gary Boyd, England 69a-72b-67c—208 Cuddyr 1b 4 0 0 0 Posada c 4 0 1 1 N.Y. Giants at Houston, 11 a.m. Padraig Harrington, Ireland 71c-68a-70b—209 Montreal 2 1 1 0 2 5 5 Valenci 3b 4 1 1 0 Grndrs cf 3 1 1 0 New Orleans at Orlando, 4 p.m. Green Bay at Washington, 11 a.m. Boston 1 0 1 0 0 2 5 TRANSACTIONS Toronto at Boston, 4 p.m. Tim Wilkinson, New Zealand 67b-74c-69a—210 Hardy ss 3 0 0 0 Gardnr lf 3 0 0 1 Chicago at Carolina, 11 a.m. Thomas Bjorn, Denmark 66a-73b-71c—210 Ottawa 2 0 2 0 0 2 7 Totals 33 1 7 1 Totals 33 6 12 6 Cleveland at Houston, 5 p.m. Atlanta at Cleveland, 11 a.m. SOUTHEASTGP W L OT PtsGF GA FOOTBALL Sacramento at Golden State, 8 p.m. Graeme Mcdowell, Northern Ireland 70c-68a-72b—210 National Football League Minnesota 000 000 010 — 1 Jacksonville at Buffalo, 11 a.m. Martin Laird, Scotland 66c-75a-69b—210 New York 011 300 10x — 6 Tampa Bay at Cincinnati, 11 a.m. Carolina 2 2 0 0 4 6 4 NEW YORK JETS—Signed WR Logan Payne to the prac- Thomas Levet, France 70a-72b-68c—210 Tampa Bay 1 1 0 0 2 5 3 tice squad. Released RB Xavier Omon from the prac- E—Mauer (1). DP—Minnesota 2, New York 1. LOB— BETTING Kansas City at Indianapolis, 11 a.m. Alan Mclean, Scotland 68a-73b-69c—210 Atlanta 2 1 1 0 2 7 7 Minnesota 7, New York 6. 2B—Valencia (1), Swisher (2). New Orleans at Arizona, 2:05 p.m. Ross Fisher, England 69c-68a-74b—211 tice squad. Washington 2 1 1 0 2 9 6 TENNESSEE TITANS — Released LB Jamie Winborn. 3B—Cano (1). HR—Swisher (1), Thames (1). SB—Jeter (1), Glantz-Culver Line Tennessee at Dallas, 2:15 p.m. Stephen Gallacher, Scotland 69a-72b-70c—211 Florida 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Granderson (1). SF—Gardner. For Oct. 10 San Diego at Oakland, 2:15 p.m. Simon Dyson, England 69c-70a-72b-211 WESTERN Activated LB Gerald McRath from the reserve/sus- IP H R ER BB SO NFL Philadelphia at San Francisco, 6:20 p.m. Johan Edfors, Sweden 70a-72b-69c—210 pended list. Minnesota Open: Miami, New England, Pittsburgh, Seattle Paul Waring, England 68a-74b-69c—210 CENTRAL GP W L OT Pts GF GA WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Released WR Devin Today Monday s Game Duensing L,0-1 31-3 7 5 5 1 1 FAVORITE OPEN TODAY O/U UNDERDOG Aldison Da Silva, Brazil 69c-72a-70b-210 Detroit 2 2 0 0 4 7 2 Thomas. Guerrier 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 Minnesota at N.Y. Jets, 6:30 p.m. Nashville 1 1 0 0 2 4 1 HOCKEY S.Baker 21-3 3 1 1 0 2 at Baltimore 7 7 (39½) Denver The McGladrey Classic St. Louis 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 National Hockey League Mijares 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 at Buffalo 1 1½ (41) Jacksonville How the AP Top 25 Fared Saturday Columbus 2 1 1 0 2 5 5 ANAHEIM DUCKS — Recalled D Brett Festerling from Fuentes 1 1 0 0 0 1 at Indianapolis 7½ 7 (45½) Kansas City Saturday At Sea Island Resort (Seaside Course) Chicago 2 0 1 1 1 5 7 Syracuse (AHL). New York at Detroit 3 3 (43) St. Louis No. 1 Alabama (5-1) lost to No. 19 South Carolina 35-21. Sea Island, Ga. NORTHWESTGP W L OT Pts GF GA ATLANTA THRASHERS — Recalled G Drew MacIntyre P.Hughes W,1-0 7 4 0 0 1 6 Atlanta 3 3 (41) at Cleveland Next: vs. Mississippi, Saturday. Purse: $4 Million froim Chicago (AHL). K.Wood 1-3 3 1 1 1 0 at Cincinnati 7 6½ (38) Tampa Bay No. 2 Ohio State (6-0) beat Indiana 38-10. Next: at No. Yardage: 7,005 - Par: 70 Colorado 1 1 0 0 2 4 3 BOSTON BRUINS — Signed D Zdeno Chara to a seven- Logan H,2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 at Carolina +3 2½ (33) Chicago Edmonton 1 1 0 0 2 4 0 20 Wisconsin, Saturday. Third Round Minnesota 2 0 1 1 1 4 6 year contract extension through the 2018-19 season. D.Robertson H,2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Green Bay 3 2½ (45) at Washington No. 3 Oregon (6-0) beat Washington State 43-23. Next: Heath Slocum 66-66-66—198 -12 CAROLINA HURRICANES — Assigned D Brett Carson, D Ma.Rivera 1 0 0 0 0 1 at Houston 3½ 3 (48) N.Y. Giants vs. UCLA, Thursday, Oct. 21. Vancouver 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Greg Gibson; First, Brian O Nora; New Orleans 7½ 7 (45) at Arizona Troy Merritt 64-71-64—199 -11 Calgary 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 Bobby Sanguinetti and G Justin Pogge to Charlotte No. 4 Boise State (5-0) beat Toledo 57-14. Next: at San Joe Durant 65-66-68—199 -11 (AHL). Second, Gary Darling; Third, Chris Guccione; Right, San Diego 5 6½ (45) at Oakland Jose State, Saturday. David Toms 64-66-70—200 -10 PACIFIC GP W L OT Pts GF GA Hunter Wendelstedt; Left, Jerry Crawford. at Dallas 7 7 (42) Tennessee No. 5 TCU (6-0) beat Wyoming 45-0. Next: vs. BYU, CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Recalled F Brandon Pirri T—3:06. A—50,840 (50,287). at San Francisco 3 3 (38) Philadelphia Bill Haas 67-69-65—201 -9 Dallas 2 2 0 0 4 9 7 from Rockford (AHL). Saturday. Aron Price 66-69-66—201 -9 San Jose 2 1 0 1 3 5 5 Hall of Famer Tony Gwynn diagnosed with cancer SAN DIEGO — Hall of Fame outfielder Tony Gwynn his head on the ice. He had no idea what caused him Deadspin and the subsequent news of a league inves- says he has cancer in a salivary gland. to collapse. tigation have not been a distraction for the team this He told The San Diego Union-Tribune the cancer “The last thing I remember was the lights going on week as it prepares to play the Jets on Monday night. was discovered last month and he faces seven to after the (national) anthem,”Pavelec told the Atlanta Sports Shorts “We just talk about what s out there and look it eight weeks of treatment — radiation five times a Journal-Constitution on Saturday from the hospital. Send Magic Valley briefs to [email protected] right in the eye and deal with it to the extent we can,” week and chemotherapy once a week. “I don t remember anything until I woke up in the Childress said on Saturday. “It doesn t affect any- “The doctors have told me they feel they caught ambulance and saw the doctor looking at me.” Find more area events by searching for sports on the body else in this locker room, except Brett Favre.” the cancer early and there was not much of it there,” With play at the opposite end, Pavelec suddenly event calendar at Magicvalley.com Childress said he knew nothing about the details he said in a story published Saturday. fell backward with no one around. The team said he advantage of something like that, it s not something I of the Deadspin report and hasn t heard from the The parotid cancer was diagnosed after the for- was unconscious when taken off on a stretcher, but could do. I learned too much from whole experience league. He declined to speak specifically about his mer Padres star had a third round of surgery since he came to at the hospital and even asked how the to let something like that happen.” conversation with Favre. 1997 to remove a tumor on the parotid gland. The Thrashers were doing. They beat the Capitals 4-2 Faty told the AP he plans to go to the police this “We always speak about (reports); about every- previous procedures found no malignancies. with Chris Mason taking over in the net, making 29 week and clear up the incident. thing,”Childress said. Gwynn is San Diego State s baseball coach, and saves. A police spokeswoman for the French gen- Favre was not made available for comment, and the school confirmed Gwynn s condition to The “I was in shock,” said Thrashers forward Evander darmerie s highway patrol section in the eastern city the team said he did not plan to speak on the matter Associated Press. Gwynn plans to return to his alma Kane, who scored twice in a game that resumed after of Dole, which handled the infraction, declined to Saturday. He declined comment during his regular mater, which he has coached since 2003. a delay of about 20 minutes. “You never want to see comment. news conference on Thursday. “They say this is a slow moving but aggressive anything like that happen, whether it s the guys on Deadspin posted a story that day which included form of cancer,”Gwynn said.“I m going to be aggres- your team or the other team. several voicemails alleged to be sent by Favre to Jenn sive and not slow moving in treating this.” “We wanted to win it for him.” Poland salvages 2-2 draw Sterger, who worked for the Jets at the time. The Gwynn said he was concerned the cancer could be Pavelec told the newspaper he has no history of with U.S. on late goal voice mails include a man asking to meet up with linked to his career-long practice of using chewing health problems and felt fine before the game. CHICAGO — Oguchi Onyewu s goal and Jermaine Sterger, who now is a TV personality for the Versus tobacco. “My heart looks good. My brain looks good,” he Jones assist in his first game in a U.S. uniform network. The website posted a video that contained “I haven t discussed that with the doctors yet, but said. “Everything is normal, but we still have to find weren t enough for the United States, which settled the voicemails and several graphic pictures — said to I m thinking it s related to dipping,”said Gwynn, who out what it is.” for a 2-2 draw in an exhibition against Poland on be Favre — that were allegedly sent to Sterger s cell resumed the practice of using chewing tobacco after Saturday night. phone. the first two surgeries. SOCCER The Americans looked as if they might have the Sterger s manager, Phil Reese, said on Friday that Dr. Kevin Brumund, a neck and throat specialist at Davies says he wasn t driver game-winner off a corner kick in the 90th minute, but his client “did not provide Deadspin with any informa- the UCSD Moores Cancer Center, told the newspaper a Poland defender cleared the ball off the line, and the tion.” there have been no studies linking parotid cancer and of car going 125 mph U.S. couldn t convert a handful of other chances. Deadspin said it paid a third party for the material chewing tobacco, which is now banned in minor American forward Charlie Davies said he was not Onyewu s header in the 52nd minute made up for and acknowledged that it s possible the man who league baseball. the driver of a car stopped for going 125 mph last his first-half gaffe, which led to Poland s first goal. But sent the voice mails and photos may not be Favre. weekend, but told French police he was to protect a Jakub Blazczykowski scored on a deflected pass in The NFL said on Friday that it would review the NHL teammate. the 73rd minute for Poland, which is playing a series allegations. Pavelec has concussion, Davies, who nearly died in a car crash last year, of exhibitions as it warms up for the 2012 European Sports Illustrated reported Saturday that Sterger told The Associated Press on Saturday that Jacques Championship. As co-host of the Euros with Ukraine, would cooperate with the league s investigation. A headache after collapse Faty, his teammate at French club Sochaux, asked Poland does not have to qualify. league spokesman would not confirm the report and ATLANTA — Thrashers goalie Ondrej Pavelec has a him to switch places and tell police he was driving Reese declined comment. concussion and remained hospitalized Saturday because Faty thought his license was still suspended NFL “I guess my experience is they are distractions if undergoing additional tests to determine why he col- from a previous speeding infraction. Faty said he Childress says Favre report you allow them to be,” Childress said. “When you lapsed in the season opener. thought police would only fine Davies, but he feared address it and talk about it all together, then you go While his team headed off to play a game at Tampa he would be jailed. not a distraction forward.” Bay, doctors tried to determine what caused Pavelec “That s not possible for me to go 120 mph on the EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. — Minnesota Vikings coach Vikings receiver Percy Harvin said the team is to suddenly fall back on the ice in a frightening inci- road after an accident and think everything will be Brad Childress said he has talked with Brett Favre focused on playing the Jets. dent just 2½ minutes into Friday night s win over the fine,” Davies said. “If a kid survives such a serious about an NFL investigation into allegations that he “We re just worried about football and beating the Washington Capitals. accident and then almost exactly a year later is driv- sent racy photos to a former game hostess while he Jets,”Harvin said. “We support everyone in this lock- The 23-year-old Pavelec had a headache from his ing at a reckless speed, it s like, This can t be serious. played for the New York Jets. er room in good times and bad.” concussion, which was caused by striking the back of ... If someone has a second chance like I do, to take Childress said that a report on the website — The Associated Press Sports 4 Sunday, October 10, 2010 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
AP photo Cristie Kerr watches her tee shot on the ninth hole during third round play Saturday in the Navistar LPGA Classic golf tournament at the Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail Senator course. Kerr claims 3-shot lead
AP photo at Navistar New York Yankees’ Mark Teixeira follows through on a RBI single driving in Nick Swisher during the third inning in the PRATTVILLE, Ala. — the top 125 to keep their Yankees 6-1 win in Game 3 of the American League Division Series. Cristie Kerr moved into cards. David Toms, the 36- position for her third victo- hole leader, had a 70 and ry of the year, shooting a 5- was two shots behind. under 67 on Saturday to Tournament host Davis take a three-stroke lead in Love III shot 65 and was the Navistar LPGA Classic. only four shots out of the Kerr, who won the LPGA lead. State Farm Classic and Yankees beat Twins LPGA Championship — by SENIOR PLAYERS CHAMPIONSHIP 12 strokes — in consecutive POTOMAC, Md. — starts in June, had a 17- Mark O’Meara, looking for under 199 total on the his first individual victory links-style Senator layout on the Champions Tour, at the Robert Trent Jones shot a 1-under 69 to take a to return to ALCS Golf Trail’s Capitol Hill two-stroke lead in the complex. She opened with Senior Players rounds of 65 and 67. Championship. NEW YORK — Come The AL Central champi- Kerry Wood. fourth. Hughes didn’t allow Katherine Hull (67) and O’Meara, the only player October, the New York on Twins lost their 12th Orlando Hudson fol- a runner past second. Na Yeon Choi (70) were in the field to break par in Yankees speed past the straight postseason game lowed with an RBI single, Four relievers followed, tied for second. all three rounds, had a 5- Minnesota Twins with dating to 2004, one shy of and a Mauer walk loaded with Mariano Rivera closing Kerr had a chance for a under 205 total at TPC ease. the record set by the Boston the bases. Boone Logan it out 1-2-3 in a non-save bigger lead, but had a dou- Potomac at Avenel Farm in Phil Hughes pitched Red Sox from 1986-95. threw one pitch, retiring situation. Posada came to ble bogey on the 15th and the last of the 50-and-over seven shutout innings, In addition to this year, Kubel on an infield fly, and the mound, and teammates bogeyed the 18th. tour’s five major champi- Marcus Thames and Nick the Yankees knocked out David Robertson retired trotted out for handshakes After matching the onships. Swisher homered and the the Twins in the first round Delmon Young on an in a low-key celebration course record with a 63 on Loren Roberts (68), Russ Yankees beat the Twins 6-1 in 2003, 2004 and last sea- inning-ending flyout. that seemed more like a reg- Friday, Mika Miyazato shot Cochran (73) and Michael Saturday night to complete son. New York outscored Minnesota finished the ular-season victory than a a 71 to drop into a tie for Allen (72) were 3 under,and yet another three-game the Twins 17-7 in this series series 2 for 18 (.222) RISP postseason series clincher. fourth at 13 under with Se Joe Ozaki (68) was 2 under. sweep of Minnesota and and scorched them 69-36 with one RBI. Ri Pak (67), Haeji Kang (67) return to the AL champi- in the four playoff tri- In the first postseason RAYS 6, RANGERS 3 and Hee Young Park (67). ALFRED DUNHILL LINKS onship series. umphs, game at new Yankee ARLINGTON, Texas — CHAMPIONSHIP Robinson Cano tripled With Minnesota badly Stadium following the John Jaso hit a tiebreaking MCGLADREY CLASSIC ST. ANDREWS, off Brian Duensing in the missing Justin Morneau, death of George RBI single in the eighth ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Scotland — England’s second inning and scored sidelined since midseason Steinbrenner in July, the after Carlos Pena had Ga. — Heath Slocum shot John Parry’s shot a 1- on Jorge Posada’s single, because of a concussion, late owner’s four children another rare clutch playoff his third straight 4-under under 71 at Carnoustie to Mark Teixeira added an RBI the heart of the Twins’ all looked on, hoping to see hit for Tampa Bay, and the 66 to take a one-shot take a two-stroke lead into single in the third and order Saturday,AL MVP Joe a repeat of the run that Rays avoided elimination. lead over Joe Durant and the final round of the Thames made it 4-0 in the Mauer and Jason Kubel, brought the pinstripes their The Rays, the AL’s best tour rookie Troy Merritt Alfred Dunhill Links fourth with his first career combined to go 3 for 20 record 27th World Series team in the regular season, going into the final round Championship. postseason homer, a two- (.150) with no RBIs in the title last year, which chris- cut their deficit in the best- of the new McGladrey Parry,coming off his first run drive over the right- series. tened the $1.5 billion ball- of-five series to 2-1. Game 4 Classic. PGA European Tour victory field scoreboard. Swisher After leading the major park. is this morning. The second stop in the two weeks ago in the added a solo homer in the leagues during the regular Hughes gave up four hits, With the record crowd of Fall Series is loaded with Vivendi Cup in France, had seventh against Scott season with a .285 average struck out six and walked 51,746 still buzzing from players simply trying to a 13-under 203 total. PGA Baker. with runners in scoring one, leaving to chants of Ian Kinsler’s leadoff homer keep their cards. Slocum champion Martin Kaymer The wild-card Yankees position, the Twins could- “Hughes!” from the new in the seventh that put the doesn’t have that concern, (68) and Alvaro Quiros (68) begin the ALCS on Friday at n’t get a single clutch hit in Yankee Stadium record Rangers up 2-1, Dan although he would love to were tied for second. The Texas or Tampa Bay. With the playoffs. With runners crowd of 50,840 following Johnson doubled off the win for the second straight also played at Carnoustie. the short first-round series, in scoring position, they his first scoreless start since wall with one out in the year. The final round will be the defending World Series went an almost impossibly May 12. He was perfect his Rays eighth. Merritt (64) is at No. 123 played on the Old Course at champions put ace CC bad 0 for 14 before Denard first time through the order, Pena followed with an RBI on the money list, while St. Andrews. Sabathia in position to start Span’s too-little, too-late then allowed Span’s single single that tied the game. Durant (68) is at No. 131. the opener. single in the eighth off to right leading off the — The Associated Press Both are trying to get inside — The Associated Press Chasers closing gap on 4-time champ Jimmie Johnson FONTANA, Calif. (AP) — mere sight of him in the mir- struggles and Kansas was Jimmie Johnson is back in a Johnson may still have something to prove ror like a shark bearing down certainly one of them, but familiar place, atop the to his fellow drivers. They just don’t seem at 200 mph. Hamlin cer- they turned that thing points lead, headed toward Pepsi MAX 400 tainly felt the fear while around and got an awesome what appears to be the 1 p.m., ESPN as scared as they once did. leading at California in the finish out of if.He’s definite- inevitable: a fifth straight fourth Chase race, panicking ly shown some signs of not Sprint Cup championship. and crashing as the No. 48 being perfect all the time Not so fast. This Chase have to work a little harder to the Chase seventh in points hasn’t finished out of the top grew larger in his rearview. this year and maybe one of doesn’t have quite the same get it. and opened the 10-race run 10 since 2006. This season, drivers those things can bite them.” here-we-go-again feel as “It’s a more even playing to the finish with a 25th at “I really don’t want to fall believe they can beat Now it’s time to take the others. field than it has ever been,” New Hampshire — worst into a false sense of security Johnson, that their teams advantage. Problem is, no The Chasers chasing said Clint Bowyer,12th in the among the Chase drivers — and think that because we aren’t looking down the pits matter how much the driv- Johnson have closed the gap, Chase standings. “I don’t thanks to a loose right wheel. have run well here in the past at the Lowe’s Chevrolet with ers and teams believe they’ve on the track and in their think they have the one-up Then, as he always seems that we’re going to come where’d-they-get-that- closed the gap,they still have heads. Nine drivers are on the competition every to, Johnson hit the accelera- back and have it again,”said from looks on their faces. to race past it and him. within 101 points of his lead week.I think it’s going to be a tor. He won the second Johnson, who’ll start eighth That was clear at the first “I’ve said for five years, and the No. 48 in the struggle to win that champi- Chase race in Dover and in Sunday’s 400-mile race. California race in February, they’re the best team out rearview mirror no longer onship all the way down to overcame a weak qualifying “You have to come back and when Kevin Harvick said he there and somebody has to strikes fear in opponents as Homestead.” session in Kansas last week prove yourself every qualify- knew his team had caught beat them and knock them it once did. There have been some to claw his way to a second- ing session and every race.” the 48 and they were equals down before you can say Johnson hasn’t seemed uncharacteristic struggles place finish and the points Even with those four — after finishing second to they’re not the best team,” nearly as dominant, either, already. lead, eight ahead of Denny straight titles, Johnson may Johnson. said Matt Kenseth, 11th in an up-and-down ride that Johnson opened the sea- Hamlin. still have something to prove “Can they be beat this the Chase standings. has included six wins but son with a 35th at Daytona This weekend, Johnson is to his fellow drivers. They year? Certainly. This year “Everybody says, ‘Oh, they just as many 30th-or-wors- due to a rear axle problem, back home in Southern just don’t seem as scared as more than any year,”Bowyer don’t have momentum. es. won three of the next four California at Auto Club they once did. said. “I’ve said it from the They’re not running as A fifth straight title is cer- races, then went on a now- Speedway, where he’s won Johnson still had that beginning of the Chase and good.’Well,as soon as some- tainly still a possibility. It’s he’s-up, now-he’s-down four of his five Fontana titles coming-to-get-you air of even halfway through the body shows they can beat just this season it seems he’ll stretch of racing. He entered in the past six starts and invincibility last season, the season, he’s had moments of them, I’ll believe it.” Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho SPORTS Sunday, October 10, 2010 Sports 5 No. 1 Alabama falls to S.C.; Montana takes Robinson picked off 3 times 47-28 win over There will be new a No. 1 team in the country. The Idaho State Heisman Trophy race got a shake-up, too. MISSOULA, Mont. — Stephen Garcia threw Chase Reynolds threw his three touchdown passes, first touchdown pass and two to Alshon Jeffrey, and later ran in for the 54th Marcus Lattimore scored score of his career, a school three times as 19th-ranked record, helping Montana to South Carolina stunned a 47-28 win over Idaho top-ranked Alabama 35-21 State on Saturday. on Saturday. Grizzlies quarterback In Ann Arbor, Michigan Justin Roper threw for two State intercepted three of touchdowns and caught Denard Robinson’s passes the one from Reynolds as and the 17th-ranked Montana (4-2, 3-1 Big Sky) Spartans beat No. 18 won its third straight Michigan 34-17. game. The defending national Tavoy Moore scored two AP photo champion Crimson Tide had fourth-quarter touch- Idaho State quarterback Russel won 19 straight games — downs for the Bengals (1-5, Hill gets rid of the ball as including last week’s 31-6 0-4), one on a 100-yard rout of Florida — since los- kickoff return and the Montana cornerback Jimmy ing the Sugar Bowl after the other on an 85-yard punt Wilson (21) hits him during the 2008 season to Utah. The return. second half of an NCAA college Gamecocks (4-1, 2-1 Roper was 28 of 42 pass- football game in Missoula, Southeastern Conference) AP photo ing for 319 yards and sat Mont, on Saturday. had never beaten a No. 1 South Carolina quarterback Stephen Garcia celebrates as he leaves the field after the Gamecocks out most of the fourth team in four previous tries. defeated No. 1 Alabama 35-21 in an NCAA college football game Saturday at Williams Brice Stadium in quarter. He threw scoring The Aggies (2-4, 0-2) Garcia and the Columbia, S.C. strikes of 17 yards to Sam would kick two field goals, Gamecocks cashed in on Gratton,and 6 yards to Dan and couldn’t catch up to chances when they got close enough plays to hold off the per game. NO. 23 FLORIDA STATE 45, Moore. Louisiana Tech, which had to the goal line and shut pesky Cougars. But whether The Wildcats (4-1, 1-1 NO. 13 MIAMI 17 Montana was up 30-7 in 427 yards of offense. down the best tailback duo it was enough for the Ducks Pac-10), in the top 10 for the MIAMI — Jermaine the third quarter after Tim Molton, who scored in the country, making to hold their spot in the polls first time since the 1999 Thomas scored a career- Reynolds broke the record the Bulldogs’ first touch- themselves a factor in the remains to be seen. Oregon preseason rankings, never high three touchdowns, of 53 career touchdowns down on an 11-yard pass SEC title chase. They could (6-0, 3-0) was a 36-point led in a loss that dampened Chris Thompson rushed for set in 2007 by Lex Hilliard, from Ross Jenkins, had 93 run into the Tide again at the favorite, yet led just 36-23 their hopes for the school’s 158 yards and No. 23 Florida now of the Miami yards on eight carries. SEC championship game in late in the third quarter. first trip to the Rose Bowl. State pasted its in-state rival. Dolphins. Jenkins finished with 149 Atlanta. The Wildcats’ Nick Foles Thomas had touchdown yards and an interception Alabama’s Mark Ingram NO. 5 TCU 45, WYOMING 0 completed 35 of 46 for 440 runs of 1 and 6 yards, plus LOUISIANA TECH 24, UTAH STATE 6 on 20 of 32 passes. and Trent Richardson were FORT WORTH, Texas — yards and three touch- caught a 17-yard scoring RUSTON, La. — Lennon Utah State managed just held to 64 yards on the Andy Dalton threw for a downs. pass from Christian Ponder Creer ran for two touch- 73 yards passing, and ground. season-high 270 yards and — all in the game’s first 21 downs and Louisiana Tech totaled 195 yards of Up in Ann Arbor on three touchdowns a week NO. 10 UTAH 68, IOWA STATE 27 minutes for the Seminoles defeated Utah State 24-6 offense. Adrien Cole led Saturday, Michigan State after his worst game of the AMES, Iowa — Jordan (5-1, 3-0 Atlantic Coast on Saturday. the Bulldogs’ defense with scored 24 unanswered season and TCU recorded Wynn threw for 325 yards Conference). Creer, who finished with 12 tackles. points to break open a close consecutive shutouts for the and two touchdowns and 120 yards on 18 carries, put Peter Caldwell scored all game at the big House. first time in 55 years. Shaky Smithson threw a TD NO. 16 STANFORD 37, the Bulldogs (2-4, 1-1 of Utah State’s points on a Michigan State coach Mark Dalton was 14 of 17 and pass and caught another one SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 35 Western Athletic 40-yard field goal late in Dantonio made the trip surpassed last week’s pass- for Utah. STANFORD, Calif. — Conference) ahead 14-0 the second quarter and a nearly three weeks after ing total on the first play of Eddie Wide added three Nate Whitaker made up for a with 7:30 left in the second 22-yarder late in the third. having a mild heart attack. the second quarter, a 31- touchdowns for the Utes (5- missed extra point by kick- quarter. — The Associated Press The Spartans (6-0, 2-0 yard strike to Bart Johnson 0, 2-0 MWC), who scored 31 ing a 30-yard field goal on Big Ten) trailed midway that put the Horned Frogs unanswered points in the the final play of the game. through the second quarter (6-0, 2-0 Mountain West) second quarter and racked Whitaker missed his earli- before their scoring binge, ahead 21-0. up their most points since er kick after Stanford’s fifth which allowed them to beat Wyoming (2-4, 0-2 beating Wyoming 69-14 in touchdown and that was the their rivals for the third Mountain West) had to go 1983. difference in the game straight time. It’s their with backup quarterback Smithson, a wide receiver, before Andrew Luck calmly longest winning streak over Dax Crum because the gave the Utes a 17-14 lead drove the Cardinal (5-2, 2-1 the Wolverines since 1965- injured Austyn Carta- with a 32-yard touchdown Pac-10) down the field to set 67. Samuels didn’t make the pass. Matt Asiata and Wide up the first game-winning Robinson accounted for trip. Crum completed a 40- followed with short TD runs, kick of Whitaker’s career. nearly 2,000 yards of total yard pass on a handoff- and Wynn found Smithson Robert Woods caught 12 offense in his first five reverse-throwback trick for a 61-yard touchdown to passes for 224 yards and games, with only one inter- play to start the game but make it 38-14 late in the first three touchdowns and Matt ception, but wilted in his the Cowboys generated just half. Barkley threw for 390 yards first true test against a good 151 total yards after that. and the three scores for the defense. NO. 11 ARKANSAS 24, TEXAS A&M 17 Trojans (4-2, 1-2), who lost He was 17 of 29 for 215 NO. 8 AUBURN 37, KENTUCKY 34 ARLINGTON, Texas — for the second straight week yards and accounted for two LEXINGTON, Ky. — Cam Ryan Mallett threw three on a field goal in the final AP photo touchdowns, but ran for a Newton drove Auburn into touchdown passes in the seconds. USC lost 32-31 at San Diego State’s Darryn Lewis, right, tries to tackle BYU’s McKay season-low 86 yards — with position for Wes Byrum’s first half for Arkansas and home to Washington last Jacobson during the second half of an NCAA college football game a long of 16 — on 21 carries. 24-yard field goal as time Tramain Thomas sealed the week. at LaVell Edwards Stadium in Provo, Utah, Saturday. expired. victory at Cowboys Stadium NO. 2 OHIO ST. 38, INDIANA 10 Newton ran for a career- with an interception in the NO. 20 WISCONSIN 41, COLUMBUS, Ohio — high 198 yards and four end zone on the final play. MINNESOTA 23 Terrelle Pryor is healthy, all touchdowns and deftly The Razorbacks (4-1) MADISON, Wis. — John right. guided the Tigers (6-0, 3-0 failed to take advantage of Clay ran for three touch- BYU holds off A week after leaving a win Southeastern Conference) three fumbles recovered downs and freshman James at Illinois with a strained 88 yards in the final 7:22 inside the Aggies’ 40. They White added two more to muscle in his left thigh, he after the Wildcats tied it at got just one field goal out of help Wisconsin to keep Paul threw for a career-best 334 34. the turnovers. Bunyan’s Axe for the seventh San Diego State yards and three touchdowns The Tigers chewed up the straight year. to lead Ohio State. clock behind the steady play NO. 12 LSU 33, NO. 14 FLORIDA 29 The junior’s big day gave of Newton, converting three GAINESVILLE, Fla. — NO. 24 MISSOURI 26, COLORADO 0 PROVO,Utah (AP) — JJ Di ing on 62 carries, the most coach Jim Tressel his 100th third downs on the final Jarrett Lee tossed a 3-yard COLUMBIA, Mo. — Luigi rushed for career-high carries for the program since victory on the Buckeyes drive. They moved inside touchdown pass to Terrence Blaine Gabbert threw two 134 yards and a touchdown a 1996 victory over Utah. sideline. the Kentucky 10 then set the Tolliver with 6 seconds left touchdown passes before and Bryan Kariya ran for Freshman Joshua ball up for Byrum. after LSU kept its final drive leaving with a hip pointer another 85 yards and two Quezada added 50 yards on NO. 3 OREGON 42, alive with a successful fake after three quarters and touchdowns as BYU 11 carries, both career highs. WASHINGTON STATE 23 OREGON STATE 29, field goal, and the Tigers Missouri made several big avoided a 40-year low with Lindley’s third touch- PULLMAN, Wash. — NO. 9 ARIZONA 27 pulled out another wild victo- plays on special teams. a 24-21 win over San Diego down pass pulled San Diego LaMichael James scored TUCSON, Ariz. — Oregon ry. State. State within three at 24-21 three touchdowns, includ- State’s Ryan Katz threw for With 35 seconds remain- NO. 25 AIR FORCE 49, Di Luigi finished a bruis- with 6:27 to play, but BYU ing an 84-yard scoring 393 yards and two touch- ing, LSU (6-0, 4-0) lined up COLORADO STATE 27 ing 19-play opening drive linebacker Brandon reception, and Oregon downs, and sneaked across for a game-tying, 52-yard AIR FORCE ACADEMY, with a three-yard touch- Ogletree broke up a third- shook Washington State in for another score. field goal, but holder Drew Colo. — Air Force added down run as the Cougars (2- down pass with just more the second half. The sophomore from Alleman threw a no-look some air to the nation’s top- 4, 1-1 Mountain West) than three minutes left and Coming off a big home Santa Monica, Calif., com- pitch over his head to place- ranked running attack and snapped a four-game losing the Cougars ran out the win over Stanford that flew pleted 30 of 42 against an kicker Josh Jasper. The ball Jonathan Warzeka returned streak. The last time BYU clock. the Ducks past Boise State in Arizona defense that had bounced, Jasper scooped it a kickoff 100 yards for a lost five in a row in a single BYU led 14-0 after its the AP Top 25, Oregon been ranked No. 2 nation- up on a hop and ran for the touchdown. season was 1970. first two possessions, struggled to make just ally, giving up 230.8 yards first down. — The Associated Press Kariya scored on a two- thanks to two big plays. The yard run late in the first long opening drive was kept quarter and a one-yard alive by a fake field goal burst early in the fourth when holder Matt Marshall quarter that gave BYU a completed a 16-yard pass to 24-14 lead. Mike Muehlmann. Di College scores Ryan Lindley threw for Luigi’s touchdown was the 220 yards and three touch- 11th play of the drive, which FAR WEST Missouri 26, Colorado 0 Fla. International 28, W. Kentucky 21 downs for San Diego State lasted eight-and-a-half Air Force 49, Colorado St. 27 N. Illinois 31, Temple 17 Florida St. 45, Miami 17 (3-2, 0-1), which came into minutes. BYU 24, San Diego St. 21 Notre Dame 23, Pittsburgh 17 Georgia 41, Tennessee 14 the game ranked 24th in the On the first play after the Boise St. 57,Toledo 14 Ohio 49, Bowling Green 25 Georgia Tech 33, Virginia 21 nation in rushing. kickoff, Ogletree intercept- California 35, UCLA 7 Ohio St. 38, Indiana 10 LSU 33, Florida 29 BYU head coach Bronco ed Lindley and returned the Dayton 21, San Diego 20 Purdue 20, Northwestern 17 Louisiana Tech 24, Utah St. 6 Mendenhall called the ball to the San Diego State E. Washington 21, N. Arizona 14 Utah 68, Iowa St. 27 Louisiana-Monroe 20, Florida Atlantic 17 defensive plays for the first 24. Montana 47,Idaho St. 28 W. Michigan 45, Ball St. 16 Louisville 56, Memphis 0 time since firing defensive Five plays later, Kariya Montana St. 44, Portland St. 31 Wisconsin 41, Minnesota 23 N.C. State 44, Boston College 17 coordinator Jaime Hill last scored on a two-yard run up New Mexico St. 16, New Mexico 14 SOUTHWEST Navy 28, Wake Forest 27 week, and the Cougars held the middle. Aztec defensive Oregon 43, Washington St. 23 Arkansas 24, Texas A&M 17 North Carolina 21, Clemson 16 the Aztecs to minus-2 yards back Leon McFadden kept Oregon St. 29, Arizona 27 Mississippi St. 47,Houston 24 South Carolina 35, Alabama 21 rushing in the first half and BYU from going up 21-0 by Sacramento St. 42, N. Colorado 7 SMU 21, Tulsa 18 Syracuse 13, South Florida 9 53 for the game. intercepting a Jake Heaps Stanford 37,Southern Cal 35 TCU 45, Wyoming 0 Tennessee Tech 34, Austin Peay 21 The BYU defense got pass in the end zone in the UC Davis 17,South Dakota 13 Texas Tech 45, Baylor 38 Vanderbilt 52, E. Michigan 6 plenty of help from the second quarter. MIDWEST SOUTH Virginia Tech 45, Cent. Michigan 21 methodical running of Di Lindley completed 20 of Cincinnati 45, Miami (Ohio) 3 Army 41, Tulane 23 EAST Luigi and Kariya, who 34 passes and touchdown Kent St. 28, Akron 17 Auburn 37,Kentucky 34 Illinois 33, Penn St. 13 allowed the Cougars to hold passes of 36 yards to Vincent the ball for more than 45 Brown, one yard to Gavin Michigan St. 34, Michigan 17 East Carolina 44, Southern Miss. 43 West Virginia 49, UNLV 10 minutes. BYU gained a Escobar and four yards to season-high 271 yards rush- Brandon Sullivan. Sports 6 Sunday, October 10, 2010 SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Can NFC Least turn it around? Golden Eagles
By Barry Wilner and can truly back up their Associated Press writer boastful ways by beating brush aside Snow Minnesota. They also could Things could start getting get back LB Calvin Pace and By David Bashore the team panicked and sorted out in the NFC Least, definitely will have WR Times-News writer ended up falling in five sets. uh, East, this Sunday as all Santonio Holmes for the first No such meltdown this four teams in the league s time; he was suspended four The College of Southern time. most disappointing group games for violating the Idaho volleyball team Snow had its fifth chance play nondivisional games. league s substance abuse encountered another situa- to win the set when Hansen Sure, it s only four weeks policy. tion it was all too prepared came in the match, but Elisa into the schedule, but it s for Saturday. Brochado — who finished stunning that this usually CHICAGO (3-1) AT CAROLINA (0-4) Late in the Golden Eagles with 11 kills, 13 digs and five powerful division has been Chicago s QBs should be match with No. 18 Snow block assists — helped the so mediocre. The Cowboys very glad that Julius Peppers College, with victory just a Eagles weather the storm are the biggest flop so far at now is on his side. As the few points away, setter and Rosie Becerra put away 1-2, a half-game behind the Bears head to Peppers for- Barbara Alcantara landed her ninth kill on the final Redskins, Giants and Eagles. mer home, they must shore hard on her arm and had to point. Washington has the early up their blocking unit, which leave the match. The first four came with edge thanks to wins over allowed those 10 sacks Unlike the last time it Snow ahead 24-20, but Philadelphia and Dallas. The against the Giants and left happened, No. 11 CSI held Kimberly freshman Teighlor Giants haven t even played a Jay Cutler with a concussion firm, withstanding six set Bair served all four away. divisional game, and they that will sideline him points to close out Snow 25- “There s huge pressure won t until Oct. 25. Sunday. Journeyman Todd 18, 25-22, 30-28 to hit the there, but you just focus and Outside the NFC East, Collins will start. halfway point of Scenic make sure you get the serves New York has a win over Peppers has been dynamic West Athletic Conference in,” said Bair. “(Winning weak Carolina and a 10-sack since joining Chicago, even play at 4-1 (19-5 overall). from that position) definite- demolition of Chicago, but though he has just two sacks. “I think (backup setter ly boosts your confidence looked awful in losses to He s created opportunities Sierra Hansen) stepped up and helps you know you can Indianapolis and Tennessee. for other Bears, particularly and did a great job,” said do it again the next time.” Those same Bears romped at the linebackers. They all middle blocker Beth Carey, The Golden Eagles would Dallas, and the Packers han- should get lots of chances who had 11 kills and five prefer not to leave it so late. dled the Eagles in Philly. The against woeful Carolina, block assists. “She brings a After getting off to fast starts Redskins blew a big lead which has yielded 12 sacks, lot of energy onto the floor, and exhibiting trouble fin- against Houston and also fell has rookie Jimmy Clausen at which definitely helps when ishing, they ve got the fin- AP photo to St. Louis — which might quarterback, and can t get its we re in a situation like that.” ishing part down but have not be so embarrassing now Washington Redskins wide receiver Anthony Armstrong carries the once productive running Alyssa Everett led CSI stumbled out of the gates in that the Rams are tied atop ball against the Houston Texans Sept. 19 in Landover, Md. game on track. with 13 kills as the Golden each of the last seven home the NFC West,which also is a Eagles utilized the quickset sets they ve played. train wreck. replace injured badly does Arizona DENVER (2-2) AT BALTIMORE (3-1) in the middle early and They ll look to perfect Dallas hosts Tennessee on Michael Vick (ribs, miss the retired Kurt The Broncos made an often. both ends of it when they Sunday, while Washington is chest) against the Warner? The Cardinals impressive comeback at Alcantara landed awk- host No. 4 Western home for Green Bay, Redskins. will go with undrafted Tennessee and now get an wardly on her arm trying to Wyoming on Monday. After Philadelphia is at San Considering the rookie Max Hall on even tougher road test. Kyle reach a tipped ball from that is a visit from Blue Francisco, and the Giants are ample weapons the Sunday, their third No. Orton has been brilliant at Niurka Toribio, who led Mountain (Ore.) on at Houston. Eagles have on offense — 1 quarterback this year if you times as the league s busiest Snow (13-11, 3-2) with 15 Thursday for Dig Pink night, “It s a little bit of a fresh DeSean Jackson, Jeremy count the preseason. passer, and he ll need to keep kills. Early tests didn t indi- followed by a trip to SWAC start,” Cowboys tight end Maclin, Brent Celek, LeSean his arm warm against the cate anything serious with leader North Idaho next Jason Witten said of coming McCoy, who also has rib ST. LOUIS (2-2) AT DETROIT (0-4) Ravens, the NFL s stingiest her shoulder, which was the Saturday. off a Week 4 bye. “That problems — Kolb needs to Missouri football has team against the pass. Don t original concern. No. 10 North Idaho blew doesn t neglect what we ve get up to speed against a San peaked, with the aforemen- expect much from Denver s The last time Alcantara out No. 3 Salt Lake in done in the past. I think we Francisco team in disarray. tioned Chiefs at 3-0, the running game, statistically left due to injury CSI was straight sets on Saturday to have to look at that with a The 49ers were a fashion- Rams having won two the worst of the 32 teams. five points from a straight- improve to 5-0 on the con- critical eye, and we did. I able pick in the NFC West. straight to double their win A last-minute rally at set win over Salt Lake, but ference season. think this team is moving When you commit as many total from last year, and even Pittsburgh lifted the Ravens forward.” mistakes as Mike the University of Missouri into a tie with the Steelers court and threw down The Cowboys don t have Singletary s team is making, Tigers unbeaten and ranked atop the AFC North. This is another two-handed slam to to move too far forward to emphasized by Nate 24th in the nation. their first of three home Bash cap his time. He earned 49 grab the division lead. Clements fumble on an St. Louis is getting excel- games in the next four Continued from Sports 1 points from the panel of “Ultimately, it s what we interception return against lent work from top overall matches. Black squad. Sophomore judges, easily besting fresh- do from now on,” coach Atlanta that should have draft pick Sam Bradford, post Kenny Buckner showed men Terrance Lafayette and Wade Phillips said. “We ve clinched a victory, the despite a pedestrian group of ATLANTA (3-1) AT CLEVELAND (1-3) off his improved outside Paul Bunch, who each won one in a row. We re prospect of any win fades. receivers. The Lions struggle The Falcons were fortu- shooting touch,hitting a pair earned 33s. going for two, that s where in all defensive categories, nate to escape against San of 18-foot jumpers. “Carrick (Felix) got me last we re going.” KANSAS CITY (3-0) AT but they also throw the ball Francisco, and the Browns But the best shooting year,but I only had one arm,” INDIANAPOLIS (2-2) pretty well, whether it s Matt finally won a game after touch of the night belonged said Jackson. “I had to win it, TENNESSEE (2-2) AT DALLAS (1-2) It s barely surprising Stafford or Shaun Hill at leading in the fourth quarter to 5-9 freshman guard this is my new home.” While the Cowboys look to there s an undefeated team in quarterback. every week. Cleveland now Fabyon Harris. The Chicago In the women s scrim- build off their first strong this matchup. It s shocking embarks on as rugged a product drained 14 treys in mage, Tayllor Gipson s layup effort in a victory over the that the Chiefs are spotless, SAN DIEGO (2-2) AT OAKLAND (1-3) stretch as anyone will see this 60 seconds to help the men s in the final minute lifted the Texans two weeks ago, the the league s only club with- The Chargers could tie the season, facing Atlanta, team win a 3-point shooting White team to a 23-22 win Titans need to find running out a loss. Kansas City s longest active winning string Pittsburgh, New Orleans, contest against the women. over the Black. Mechela room for Chris Johnson. His doing it with a strong running against one team with a 14th New England and the Jets. The four men s players – Barnes scored nine points to pursuit of an unprecedented game led by Jamaal Charles consecutive victory over the Atlanta s two-pronged Kevin Attilla, Jerrold Brooks, lead the White, which second 2,000-yard rushing and Thomas Jones, and a Raiders. San Diego won its rushing attack of Michael Harris and Bruneel – sank 43 jumped out to a 5-0 lead. season is off to a slow start vastly improved run defense. two home games handily, Turner and Jason Snelling treys, while the quartet of Tina Fakahafua scored a with an average of less than Beating the Colts would lost two close ones on the has impressed. So has Roddy Taylor Altenburg, Kylie scrimmage-high 11 points to 100 yards a game and a 3.8- stamp the Chiefs as legiti- road. White, who leads the NFC Hardison, Laurel Kearsley pace the Black squad which yard average per carry. mate, even if Indy is battered The Chargers often begin with 32 receptions and made and Kyler Paria combined to saw an 18-13 lead disappear “Us 11 guys, we re not on both sides of the ball, par- the season on a roller coast- that great strip of Clements make 30 shots. in the closing minutes. going to let this guy get out of ticularly in the secondary. er, then surge. Other than to save the Falcons a week The men had revenge on Returning All-American the gate and off to the races, Peyton Manning is off to one the 2-2 record, the numbers ago. their minds after losing the post Laurel Kearsley largely to beat us on one play,” of the best starts of his illus- look great: top-ranked contest to the women in chose to defer to her team- Cowboys linebacker Keith trious career with 11 TD overall on offense and TAMPA BAY (2-1) AT CINCINNATI (2-2) 2009. mates in the 10-minute Brooking said. passes and one interception, defense. But that s meas- Terrell Owens had his first “The sophomores told me scrimmage, netting just two and leads the league in pass- ured in yards, which can be big game for the Bengals and since I was freshman that I points. GREEN BAY (3-1) er rating. But the Colts are a misleading. they still lost last week to the had to come out and shoot “I feel like even early in AT WASHINGTON (2-2) .500 team even though they Other than a blowout loss Browns. Cincinnati must be and not let the girls beat us,” the season we have a lot The high-pitched emo- have the top three receivers in their opener at Tennessee, careful against a young and said Harris. chemistry already and that s tions of Donovan McNabb s in the conference. the Raiders have done well, a improved Tampa Bay squad Harris said his shooting really good,” said Barnes, a return to Philadelphia are Sebastian Janikowski missed whose pass defense is its best stroke Saturday night is a 5-6 guard from Tacoma, behind the Redskins, who NEW ORLEANS (3-1) ATARIZONA (2-2) field goal short of being a unit. sign of things to come. Wash.,who enjoyed her first played well enough to win Two underachieving .500 team. “You re going to see me time in front of CSI s fan. that game even though teams that, nonetheless, lead JACKSONVILLE (2-2) AT BUFFALO (0-4) knocking down 3s,getting to “It gets me a little excited McNabb s performance was their divisions. MINNESOTA (1-2) AT NEW YORK JETS Hard to believe the Bills the hole and getting my and at the same time nerv- middling. Washington must The Super Bowl champion (3-1), MONDAY NIGHT could be favored against teammates involved too,” ous for the actual season to rely on untested RB Ryan Saints have outscored oppo- If Darrelle Revis is over his anyone, particularly a team said Harris. come,”she said. Torain with Clinton Portis nents only 79-72 and have hamstring injury, he can that comes off a stirring In the dunk session, The season arrives for the gone for at least a month yet to have any breakout return for yet another upset of Indianapolis on Josh Jackson threw down a fierce CSI men on Nov. 4 with a with a groin injury, so games offensively like the matchup with Randy Moss. Scobee s 59-yard field goal. two-handed slam off a road game at Phoenix McNabb needs to upgrade ones that carried them to The Vikings acquired the But Buffalo opened as a 1- backboard lob from team- College, while the women his play. their first NFL title.They re a big-play receiver from New point choice despite having mate Brooks. He then added open their 2010-11 cam- But the Green Bay rushing hobbled squad, especially in England, where Moss was as many problems as any a windmill slam after paign Nov. 11 by hosting defense ranks only 24th, and both backfields after long- unhappy and didn t catch a NFL team. bouncing the ball off the Eastern Arizona. the Packers also have issues term injuries to RB Reggie pass last week against running the ball. That means Bush and CB Tracy Porter. Miami. Favre plays a former more reliance on Aaron Still, the Saints look like employer,although it s hard- Rodgers arm. world-beaters compared to ly as riveting as when he the Cardinals,who somehow plays the Packers. NEW YORK GIANTS (2-2) are 2-2 despite being The Jets swept three gratula AT HOUSTON (3-1) outscored by 60 points. How games against division rivals on tio Angry about their show- C ns ings against the Colts and ! Titans, the Giants took it out Local Sports with 10 sacks versus the Leadership Council Bears. They re likely to need such a fierce pass rush Alerts in your Membere be against a Houston offense that has 108 points, more email inbox. A select group of Federated than any other in the NFC Insurance Marketing and fourth in the league. Representatives are awarded The Texans have found a membership in the prestigious nice balance with Arian Foster running the ball, and It’s free. Leadership Council for he could see extra duty if star providing superior service to receiver Andre Johnson is businesses and individuals. slowed by a sprained right ankle. Houston gets back last Clint Hales year s top defensive rookie, Cool. Twin Falls, ID linebacker Brian Cushing, who was suspended for the * Log onto Magicvalley.com first four weeks for violating * Find the middle navigation bar the performance enhancing * Click on “E-MAIL ALERTS” drug policy. * Sign up PHILADELPHIA (2-2) AT SAN FRANCISCO (0-4) Kevin Kolb didn t look all Well, that was easy. that prepared when he had to Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho YOUR SPORTS Sunday, October 10, 2010 Sports 7 Your Scores
BOWLING LADIES GAMES: Kim Leazer 214, LADIES CLASSIC GIANTS MEN S CLASSIC TRIOS Hager 124. Margie Howard 198, Bonnie SERIES: Carol Quaintance 572, BOYS SERIES: Tom Upchurch 477, SERIES: Brad Holm 943, Justin GIRLS SERIES: Bridget Albertson 5 BOWLADROME, TWIN FALLS Draper 185, Vicki Kiesig 182. Cindy Garrett 537, Sharon Dylan Mace 306. Studer 856, Bob Bywater 852. 440, Dominique Powers 398, SUNDAY EARLY MIXED TUESDAY A.M. TRIOS Simmons 533, Diana Brady 518. BOYS GAMES: Tom Upchurch 171, GAMES: Brad Holm 278, Justin Cheyenne Powers 384. MEN S SERIES: Randy Sunde 567, SERIES: Charlene Anderson 543, GAMES: Carol Quaintance 235, Brendan Rife 120, Dylan Mace Studer 263, Bob Bywater 249. GIRLS GAMES: Bridget Albertson Jake Carnahan 550, Lin Gowan NaJean Dutry 488, Dot Moody Cindy Garrett 208, Michele 105, Dennis Hudleson 102. TUESDAY MIXED 168, Dominique Powers 161, 509, Ward Westburg 494, 463, Jessie Biggerstaff 462. Seckel 193, Sharon Simmons 192. GIRLS SERIES: Ashley Etters 324, MEN S SERIES: Byron Hager 710, Cheyenne Powers 131. Jonathan Vaughan 494. GAMES: NaJean Dutry 203, SUNSET Katie Upchurch 321, Alexis Ybarra Bob Bywater 689, Jordan Parish MAGIC BOWL, TWIN FALLS MEN S GAMES: Jake Carnahan Charlene Anderson 200, Jessie SERIES: Ann Shepherd 616, Kristy 276. 684. SUNDAY ROLLERS 211, Randy Sunde 205, Lin Gowan Biggerstaff 192, Dot Moody 186. Rodriguez 549, Jody Galan 543, GIRLS GAMES: Katie Upchurch MEN S GAMES: Byron Hager 288, MEN S SERIES: Harvey McCoy 191, Paul Gosnell 185. LATECOMERS Barb Aslett 540. 130, Ashley Etters 116. Dee Maier 285, Bob Bywater 247. 689, Stan Visser 602, Vance LADIES SERIES: Carlene Jarrell SERIES: Barb Aslett 525, Charlene GAMES: Ann Shepherd 236, Jody SUNSET BOWL, BUHL LADIES SERIES: Tiffinay Hager 612, Mason 584. 440, Nicole Bell 424, Debbie Anderson 508, Susan Kepner Galan 230, Kristy Rodriguez 201, SUNSET SENIORS Annette Hirsch 604, Kristie MEN S GAMES: Harvey McCoy Westburg 420, Kelly Dickard 377. 493, Sherry Blass 483. Lori McKinley 198. MEN S SERIES: David Hanna 577. Johnston 467. 244, Anthony Pato 234. MONDAY MIXED FOLLIES GAMES: Sherry Blass 202, Linda FRIDAY P.M. SENIORS MEN S GAMES: Don Huff 234. LADIES GAMES: Annette Hirsch LADIES SERIES: Amanda Crider MEN S SERIES: Joe McClure 709, Vining 196, Charlene Anderson MEN S SERIES: Eddie Chappell LADIES SERIES: Verna Kodesh 247,Tiffinay Hager 221, Alicia 579, Suzanne McCoy 512, Brenda Rocky Reece 615, Rick Morrow 193, Mona Neill 187. 619, Bob Brown 584, Ed Dutry 459. Bywater 168. Staley 475. 601, Kevin Hamblin 592. TUESDAY MAJORS 577, Dave Wilson 570. LADIES GAMES: Verna Kodesh RAILROADERS LADIES GAMES: Amanda Crider MEN S GAMES: Joe McClure 254, BOYS SERIES: Anthony Vest 686, MEN S GAMES: Eddie Chappell 176. SERIES: Kristine Jones 575, 223, Suzanne McCoy 183. Ed Dutry 244, Kevin Hamblin 235, Tyler Black 555, Steven Maher 239, Ed Dutry 215, Bob Brown SPARE PAIRS Theresa Knowlton 545, Kym Son MASON TROPHY Rick Morrow 225, Dennis Seckel 555, Anthony Brady 546. 214, Keith Kulm 202. MEN S SERIES: Mitch Olson 653. 525. SERIES: Barb Reynolds 582, 225. BOYS GAMES: Anthony Vest 244, LADIES SERIES: Jean McGuire MEN S GAMES: Mitch Olson 237. GAMES: Ky Son 220, Kristine Jones Glenda Barrutia 538, Gloria LADIES SERIES: Lisa Dickenson Matt Thrall 204, Steven Maher 502, Dawn Kulm 492, Jeane LADIES SERIES: Diana Griffin 560. 211, Missy Stuart 206. Harder 530, Edie Barkley 467 540, Kay Puschel 538, Lorenia 203, Wyatt Berg 200. Miller 487, Dee Hall 474. LADIES GAMES: Diana Griffin 214. WEDNESDAY MIXED GAMES: Gloria Harder 213, Barb Rodriguez 494, RaeNae Reece GIRLS SERIES: Koti Jo Moses LADIES GAMES: Dawn Kulm 199, LUCKY STRIKERS MEN S SERIES: Justin Studer 719, Reynolds 204, Glenda Barrutia 492. Dee Hall 180, Jeane Miller 180, SERIES: Mandi Olson 490. Tyson Hirsch 666, Ryan Swalling 190, Linda Williams 181. LADIES GAMES: Lisa Dickenson 620, Miranda Curtis 477, Paige Maher 434, Kaitlyn Klassen 403. Jean McGuire 177. GAMES: Mandi Olson 196. 586. 50 PLUS SENIORS 201, Kay Puschel 193, RaeNae MOOSE STARLITE MEN S GAMES: Justin Studer 252, MEN S SERIES: Tom Smith 657, Reece 188, Monica Morrow 180. GIRLS GAMES: Koti Jo Moses 243, Miranda Curtis 174, Paige MEN S SERIES: Joshua Groves MEN S SERIES: Matt Olson 621. Tyson Hirsch 243, Ryan Swalling Roy Couch 607, Myron Schroeder SH-BOOM MEN S GAMES: Maher 160, Kaitlyn Klassen 156. 666, Brad Eslinger 650, Jason Dee Maier 226, 221. 573, Felix McLemore 557. MEN S SERIES: Clint Koyle 669, LADIES SERIES: MEN S GAMES: CONSOLIDATED Thuren 648, Bob Leazer 639, Matt Olson 226. Annette Hirsch Tom Smith 246, Rick Ceperich 655, Kelly Jeroue Jake Carnahan 639. LADIES SERIES: Mandi Olson 551. 660, Susan Fowler 453, Alexis Roy Couch 246, Myron Schroeder SERIES: Tony Cowan 706, Rick 601, Nick Parson 570. MEN S GAMES: Jake Carnahan LADIES GAMES: Mandi Olson 192. Studer 447. 243, Felix McLemore 233. Frederikson 701, Matt Olson 671, MEN S GAMES: Rick Ceperich 279, Zach Black 260, Bob Leazer PINBUSTERS LADIES GAMES: Annette Hirsch LADIES SERIES: Gloria Harder Tony Everts 669. 244, Clint Koyle 224, Kelly Jeroue 259, Joshua Groves 257, Brad SERIES: Dee Maier 715, Keith 242, Susan Fowler 178, Alexis 545, Dot Van Hook 533, Bernie GAMES: Kasey Jeroue 262, Dan 214, Nick Parsons 201. Eslinger 257. Simmons 656, Robert Larsen Studer 176. Smith 532, Pat Glass 505. LADIES SERIES: Kathi Jeroue 484, Wade 261, Kelly Jeroue 258, Doug LADIES SERIES: Julie Shull 544, 627,Alex Wagner 621. HOUSEWIVES LADIES GAMES: Gloria Harder Diana Brady 482, Crystal Russell DeRuiter 256. Stephanie Evans 503, Kim Leazer GAMES: Keith Simmons 268, Shan SERIES: Brenda Schenk 559, Derry 205, Pat Glass 187, Dot Van Hook 464, Krislyn Canary 395. MAGIC VALLEY SENIORS 474, Misty Welsh 453. Blick 256, Dee Maier 252, Pat Smith 514, Kristie Johsnton 482. 185, Bernie Smith 185. LADIES GAMES: Stacey Lanier MEN S SERIES: Duke Stimpson LADIES GAMES: Julie Shull 182, Russel 247. GAMES: Brenda Schenk 229, Derry THURSDAY MIXED 193, Kathi Jeroue 185, Crystal 531, Del McGuire 526, Gary Stephanie Evans 177, Misty Welsh SNAKE RIVER BOWL, BURLEY Smith 197,Bonnie Murphy 190. MEN S SERIES: Jody Bryant 669, Russell 182, Krislyn Canary 176. Hartruft 427, Cy Bullers 398. 168, Kim Leazer 166. MONDAY MARAUDERS MAJOR Zach Black 658, Jim Brawley 657, MID MORNING MIXED MEN S GAMES: Del McGuire 201, PEEWEE & BUMPER SERIES: Lori Parish 547, Derry SERIES: Darrin Carter 670, Steve Bryan Price 607. MEN S SERIES: Tom Smith 705, Duke Stimpson 184, Gary BOYS SERIES: Riley Magee 221, Smith 526, Alice Ferrin 448. Studer 667,Bob Bywater 624. MENS GAMES: Jody Bryant 279, Blaine McAllister 623, Ed Dutry Hartruft 171, Cy Bullers 150. Eli Cook 184, Donawan Handl 162, GAMES: Derry Smith 205, Lori GAMES: Darrin Carter 265, Jonny Zach Black 249, Bryan Price 237, 617, Con Moser 599. LADIES SERIES: Barbara Frith Brock Hanson 152. Parish 184, Jessica Hodge 173. Amen 253, Bob Bywater 242. Jim Brawley 234. MEN S GAMES: Tom Smith 266, 569, Jean McGuire 418, Tina BOYS GAMES: Riley Magee 129, LADIES TRIOS PINHEADS LADIES SERIES: Kelsie Bryant 610, Blaine McAllister 243, Ed Dutry Holland 432, Betty Taylor 429. Eli Cook 98, Donawan Handl 85, SERIES: Tiffinay Hager 696, BOYS SERIES: Brody Albertson Tawnia Bryant 528, Donna Rhyne 225, Josh Groves 224. LADIES GAMES: Barbara Frith 215, Brock Hanson 83. Stephanie Stelly 532, Linda 577,Quentyn Roberts 296, Trever 492, Cheryl Kerr 492. LADIES SERIES: Kim Leazer 615, Jean McGuire 174, Betty Taylor GIRLS SERIES: Lindsay Beem Studer 511. Hager 255. LADIES GAMES: Kelsie Bryant Bonnie Draper 520, Kinberlie 153, Jeannine Bennett 150, Tina 156. GAMES: Tiffinay Hager 237, Kim BOYS GAMES: Brody Albertson 259, Tawnia Bryant 215, Cheryl Kepner 476, Dawn Kulm 475. Holland 150. GIRLS GAMES: Lindsay Beem 90. Davis 203, Bobbi Crow 198. 222, Quentyn Roberts 158, Trever IKerr 215, Georgia Johnson 204.
M ARTIAL A RTS Suanero-Nava earns new status Let us Liliana Suanero-Nava, center, was recently awarded her new instructor uniform complete with a red collar signifying her new instructor status at Pil Sung Martial Arts in Rupert. know Suanero-Nava went through a two-day test for to earn her new status. She has taught at Pil Sung for about 18 months. Send Your Sports Pictured with Suanero-Nava are Chief Master Jay Hartwell and submissions to Master Bill Fulcher. [email protected] Courtesty photo or call us at 735-3239. Planning a big event? The NEW Gift Registry at Fred Meyer is one more way you save time with One-Stop Shopping!
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© 2008 CNH America LLC. New Holland is a registered trademark of CNH America LLC. 12-10-1-59682 (MKR/CXH,NDB,MCB,SPO) Sports 8 Sunday, October 10, 2010 WEATHER/SPORTS Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho
BURLEY/RUPERT FORECAST TWIN FALLS FIVE-DAY FORECAST Yesterday’s Weather Today: Partly cloudy, breezy and mild. High 70. Today Tonight Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday City Hi Lo Prcp Boise 71 49 0.00" Tonight: Brisk winds and scattered showers. Low 40. Challis 61 34 0.00" Coeur d’ Alene 64 45 0.00" Idaho Falls 62 37 0.00" Tomorrow: Cooler and breezy, chance of showers. High 61. Jerome 65 41 0.00" Lewiston 71 50 Trace" Lowell 73 49 0.00" Malad City n/a n/a n/a" ALMANAC - BURLEY Malta n/a n/a n/a" Partly cloudy, Scattered Cooler and Mostly sunny Sunny to Sunny and dry Pocatello 62 40 0.00" breezy and mild showers, breezy with a and mild mostly sunny, Rexburg 59 41 Trace" Temperature Precipitation Salmon 63 36 0.00" windy few showers very nice Stanley 58 27 0.00" Sun Valley 61 34 0.00" Yesterday’s High 65° Yesterday’s Trace High 74° Low 49° 65° / 37° 67° / 39° 72° / 46° 71° / 50° Yesterday’s Low 40° Month to Date 0.33" Normal High / Low 67° / 38° Avg. Month to Date 0.16" ALMANAC - TWIN FALLS Record High 85° in 1996 Water Year to Date 0.33" Record Low 17° in 1968 Avg. Water Year to Date 0.16" Barometric Sunrise and Temperature Precipitation Humidity Pressure Sunset IDAHO’S FORECAST Yesterday’s High 68° Yesterday’s 0.00" Yesterday’s High 80% 5 pm Yesterday 30.32 in. Today Sunrise: 7:45 AM Sunset: 7:04 PM Yesterday’s Low 44° Month to Date 0.26" Yesterday’s Low 39% Monday Sunrise: 7:46 AM Sunset: 7:02 PM SUN VALLEY, SURROUNDING MTS. Normal High / Low 67° / 37° Avg. Month to Date 0.20" Today’s Forecast Avg. 65% Tuesday Sunrise: 7:48 AM Sunset: 7:00 PM Pleasant temperatures today, but a cold front Record High 83° in 2004 Water Year to Date 0.26" Wednesday Sunrise: 7:49 AM Sunset: 6:59 PM brings showers, brisk winds and cooler Record Low 22° in 1968 Avg. Water Year to Date 0.20" A water year runs from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30 Thursday Sunrise: 7:49 AM Sunset: 6:57 PM conditions for tonight and Monday. Temperature & Precipitation valid through 5 pm yesterday Moonrise Coeur d’ Moon Phases Today’s U. V. Index Low Moderate High Alene Today Highs 60'sTonight’s Lows 30's and Moonset Forecasts and maps prepared by: 63 / 40 BOISE Today Moonrise: 11:28 AM Moonset: 8:44 PM 6 11 3 5 7 10 Very mild today with increasing Monday First Full Last New Moonrise: 12:34 PM Moonset: 9:36 PM The higher the index the10 Cheyenne, Wyoming afternoon clouds and winds. Cooler Oct. 14 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Tuesday Moonrise: 1:31 PM Moonset: 10:35 PM more sun protection needed www.dayweather.com with a few showers possible tonight and early Monday. REGIONAL FORECAST NATIONAL FORECAST WORLD FORECAST Lewiston Today Tomorrow Tuesday Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow 75 / 50 Today Highs/Lows 70's / 40's City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Boise 75 47 pc 63 38 pc 66 38 su Atlanta 86 55 su 88 54 su Orlando 87 64 pc 88 65 pc Acapulco 86 74 th 85 73 th Moscow 51 31 pc 43 31 sh Grangeville NORTHERN UTAH Bonners Ferry 63 41 r 55 40 sh 56 40 pc Atlantic City 69 57 su 74 62 sh Philadelphia 73 57 su 76 58 sh Athens 66 63 pc 69 66 sh Nairobi 77 54 sh 78 53 sh Partly cloudy and pleasant Burley 70 40 pc 61 35 sh 62 35 pc Baltimore 75 56 su 77 57 r Phoenix 93 67 su 92 67 su Auckland 56 46 sh 59 47 sh Oslo 52 33 pc 47 34 pc 69 / 45 today. Breezy this evening Challis 70 42 pc 57 29 sh 60 29 pc Billings 75 48 pc 62 36 sh Portland, ME 59 43 su 59 46 su Bangkok 90 78 th 90 78 th Paris 63 43 pc 62 40 pc Coeur d’ Alene 63 40 r 55 35 pc 58 35 pc Birmingham 91 53 su 91 59 su Raleigh 85 54 su 86 57 su Beijing 70 47 pc 69 46 pc Prague 55 33 pc 56 33 pc and tonight, likewise on Elko, NV 72 40 pc 66 37 sh 69 37 su Boston 65 50 su 65 46 pc Rapid City 68 47 th 72 44 pc Berlin 54 36 pc 55 38 pc Rio de Jane 67 56 sh 67 56 sh Monday. A few showers Eugene, OR 61 46 sh 65 45 pc 66 45 pc Charleston, SC 81 61 su 82 63 pc Reno 79 46 pc 70 44 sh Buenos Aires 69 49 pc 71 50 pc Rome 71 58 pc 67 59 sh McCall are also possible Monday. Gooding 71 45 pc 62 37 sh 61 37 pc Charleston, WV 83 52 su 83 53 sh Sacramento 85 57 pc 82 56 pc Cairo 89 66 pc 91 64 pc Santiago 87 51 pc 84 47 pc Grace 66 40 pc 65 37 sh 60 37 pc Chicago 79 59 pc 76 58 sh St. Louis 86 59 pc 83 59 sh Dhahran 99 87 th 98 87 th Seoul 70 54 sh 65 51 sh Salmon 67 / 40 Hagerman 78 46 pc 68 36 sh 70 36 pc Cleveland 75 56 pc 71 53 sh St.Paul 80 55 th 77 52 pc Geneva 66 39 sh 63 37 pc Sydney 68 56 sh 72 54 sh 70 / 40 Hailey 69 44 pc 62 37 sh 57 37 pc Denver 67 50 mc 72 48 pc Salt Lake City 71 48 pc 67 48 sh Hong Kong 82 80 th 82 80 th Tel Aviv 77 76 pc 80 76 pc Idaho Falls 66 41 pc 64 34 sh 58 34 pc Des Moines 82 55 pc 77 53 pc San Diego 76 65 su 75 63 su Jerusalem 84 64 pc 88 62 pc Tokyo 79 63 pc 76 64 sh Kalispell, MT 62 41 sh 54 31 pc 59 31 pc Detroit 76 58 th 71 54 th San Francisco 75 57 su 77 59 pc Johannesburg 87 62 th 88 55 pc Vienna 57 35 pc 60 39 pc Jerome 73 47 pc 63 38 sh 65 38 pc El Paso 84 53 pc 81 53 pc Seattle 59 46 sh 60 46 pc Kuwait City 101 79 pc 101 77 pc Warsaw 54 36 pc 49 33 sh Lewiston 75 50 r 63 44 pc 70 44 su Fairbanks 30 18 ls 32 16 pc Tucson 89 58 su 89 61 su London 64 46 pc 62 46 pc Winnipeg 67 51 pc 70 47 pc Caldwell Malad City 68 40 pc 66 36 sh 61 36 pc Fargo 77 53 pc 76 48 pc Washington, DC 78 58 su 81 60 r Mexico City 77 43 sh 76 43 sh Zurich 61 35 pc 58 33 pc 75 / 49 Idaho Falls Malta 68 41 pc 65 36 sh 63 36 pc Honolulu 87 70 sh 87 71 sh McCall 67 40 pc 55 27 sh 60 27 pc Houston 88 66 pc 87 68 th Boise Sun Valley 66 / 41 Missoula, MT 71 42 pc 54 34 sh 64 34 pc Indianapolis 86 56 pc 84 58 sh TODAY’S NATIONAL MAP 75 / 47 65 / 40 Pocatello 69 43 pc 68 40 sh 63 40 pc Jacksonville 83 64 su 83 65 pc 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 Portland, OR 59 46 sh 60 46 pc 65 46 pc Kansas City 79 53 pc 74 54 th Pocatello Rupert 71 40 pc 64 35 sh 64 35 pc Las Vegas 85 67 pc 86 66 su Rupert 69 / 43 Rexburg 64 44 pc 59 32 sh 57 32 pc Little Rock 91 56 su 88 58 th Mountain Home 71 / 40 77 / 45 Richland, WA 70 50 r 64 44 pc 64 44 pc Los Angeles 89 65 su 84 63 su Rogerson 66 44 pc 52 33 sh 58 33 su Memphis 91 58 su 92 62 pc Burley Salmon 70 40 pc 55 29 sh 64 29 pc Miami 86 69 pc 85 73 pc Twin Falls 70 / 40 Salt Lake City, UT 71 48 pc 67 48 sh 65 48 sh Milwaukee 75 57 pc 66 55 pc Fronts 74 / 49 Spokane, WA 67 44 r 58 36 pc 60 36 pc Nashville 86 54 su 88 53 pc Stanley 65 34 pc 51 23 sh 53 23 pc New Orleans 87 66 su 86 64 pc L Yesterday’s State Extremes - High: 71 at Boise Low: 27 at Stanley Sun Valley 65 40 pc 51 34 sh 52 34 pc New York 70 57 su 71 56 pc Cold Yellowstone, MT Oklahoma City 56 weather key: su-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, mc-mostly cloudy, c-cloudy, 56 30 pc 54 17 sh 49 17 pc 84 pc 79 55 th Omaha 77 53 th 75 50 pc H th-thunderstorms, sh-showers,r-rain, sn-snow, fl-flurries, w-wind, m-missing Warm CANADIAN FORECAST South H Today Tomorrow Today Tomorrow Stationary GREGG MIDDLEKAUFF’S QUOTE OF THE DAY City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo WCentralHi Lo W Calgary 69 33 pc 45 33 pc Saskatoon 71 40 pc 53 35 r Cranbrook 48 31 r 45 28 ls Toronto 64 38 pcIdaho 56 35 pc Valid to 6 p.m. today We can’t fear the past. Fear ia a future thing. Edmonton 68 37 sh 53 38 pc Vancouver 56 42 sh 50 46 sh Occluded Kelowna 51 29 r 47 28 pc Victoria 60 51Interagency sh 57 50 pc Yesterday’s National Extremes: And since the future’s all in our heads, fear Lethbridge 74 38 pc 55 36 sh Winnipeg 67 51 pc 70 47 pc High: 98 at Indio, Calif. Regina 74 46 pc 65 38 pc Dispatch Low: 20 at Alamosa, Colo. must be a head thing. 886-2373 Get up-to-date highway information at the Idaho Transportation ~ Tom Payne Department s Web site at 511.idaho.gov or call 888-432-7623. Avery Continued from Sports 1 Stunning to Avery since he was fresh off a junior campaign where he rushed for 1,150 yards after starting Boise State running back the season as the Broncos No. 2 running back on the Jeremy Avery (27) is mak- depth chart behind D.J. ing the most of his latest Harper. opportunity in the starting Dreaded because this is lineup. Avery s last hurrah. You only get one senior season — and Avery was looking up a depth chart that was daunt- ing to climb for even the most talented of running AP file photo backs. True to Petersen s long- tooth wisdom, something thing — and I d say he s Petersen, who also empha- did change: D.J. Harper right,”said Petersen. “It s a sized that he wasn t happy exited what was supposed to long season and everybody about it. be his last season at Boise is going to have a piece of Nevertheless, Avery dug State with a knee injury, the pie at some point. deep and found resolve, AP photos opening the door for Avery. Tonight was his time to have patience and a good attitude Boise State's Kellen Moore looks downfield before throwing during the first half of the Broncos’ 57-14 win. “When opportunity a bigger piece.” were better virtues to extol knocks, you have to go for On his coach s pre-game than that of a disgruntled it,”Avery said. “It s fun.” show, Petersen predicted former star. It sure seemed like Avery Avery would score twice. “You never know what is BSU was having a blast on Instead, Petersen enjoyed going to get thrown at you,” Continued from Sports 1 Saturday night at the watching his expectations Avery said. “I learned a lot back Adonis Thomas caught expense of a beleaguered exceeded when Avery found about myself. I spoke about a screen pass and ran into Toledo defense in the the end zone three times. it with the coaches, then I Boise territory, but coughed Broncos 57-14 victory. “I ve always been so took that role and kept on up the ball after being Avery needed only eight pleased with our running playing. stripped by George Iloka. touches on the ball to accu- backs since I ve been here,” “I just believe in this pro- The Bronco s stingy mulate 68 yards — 42 of the Petersen said. “I like how gram and in our coaches. So, defense, which came into rushing variety and 26 on a they ve shared the ball and I just kept on going and the game allowing just 223.5 neck-bending reception to nobody has moped around wanted to make my oppor- total yards per game, also set up a Bronco touchdown. and nobody has poor body tunities count.” got into the scoring act. Despite the re-elevated language. If Petersen s adage holds Early in the third quarter, role of Avery in the Broncos “(That attitude) has been true, things will change Dantin s short pass in the offense, Petersen shared going on for a long time. again. But it s nice to see flat was picked off by defen- after the game that he knew Jeremy is a pretty mature Avery doing the most with sive end Shea McClellin, Avery s production would kid as a fifth-year senior every opportunity he has who rumbled 36 yards for a be valuable, no matter and you had a good idea been given. touchdown that put the where he stacked up on the how he would handle (limit- “I thought I could help Broncos up 43-7. depth chart. ed playing time).” out going down the road,” The Broncos held the “(Jeremy) would tell you Avery handled the news Avery said. “You never Rockets to just 65 yards on Boise State's J.C. Percy is the first to take the field against Toledo dur- that he s been here the well — “as well as could be know when your number is the ground and 287 yards ing the Broncos' 57-14 win. whole time, doing the same expected,”according to going to get called.” overall. Dantin was 13 of 18 for 167 yards and two interceptions. 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GOOD GRIEF F As ‘Peanuts’ turns 60, Schulz family L plans future >>> Family Life 4 Stork report, Family Life 4 / Senior calendar, Family Life 5 / Engagements, weddings, anniversaries, Family Life 5 Family Life SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2010 FEATURES EDITOR VIRGINIA HUTCHINS: 735-3242 [email protected]
Photos by ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News BrideT Rena Marie Carter,HE left, jokes with her maid of honor, BRIDE Kayla Eagle, center, and Eagle’s sister Charmen Espinoza after taking WORE a photo of them preparing in Heyburn for her Oct. 1 wedding. BLACK Metal music pounds at Burley couple’s dark wedding
By Melissa Davlin On their wedding day, Times-News writer they expressed their love for each other with tattoos, rock RUPERT — There were no music and a black gown. surprises at Shane Kelsey and Rena Marie Carter’s Rena and Shane have been untraditional wedding on together for almost four Oct. 1. years and lived together for The invitations informed most of that time. The guests that the bride would Burley couple met when wear black, and the couple Rena’s best friend, Kayla included steampunk-style Eagle, dated Shane. That engagement photos that had relationship didn’t last long, the two posing in a graveyard and Rena and Shane got with rifles. Anyone familiar together shortly after with Bride Rena Marie Carter puts on her lace gloves. with the bride and groom Kayla’s blessing. (There are Shane Kelsey and Rena Marie Carter decorated an event barn knew of their fondness for truly no hard feelings, Rena near Rupert with red and purple lanterns for their Oct. 1 wedding. video games, Star Wars and said; Kayla was the maid of metal bands. honor.)
See WEDDING, Family Life 2
Ring bearer Haydyn Carter, 2, holds onto Tiffany Wells, a family friend, before the ceremony. Family Life 2 Sunday, October 10, 2010 FAMILY LIFE Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho 4-year-old’s writing lesson may be too early By John Rosemond between research and prac- however. The research is school that doesn’t have kids In the 1950s, prior to the to teach your 4-year-old McClatchy Newspapers tice that is ubiquitous to unequivocal to the effect sitting at computers part of onset of one failed education grandson to read and write is American education, and that television-watching the day is akin to finding the “reform’’ initiative after misplaced, however well- Our 4-year-old especially preschool educa- during the preschool years proverbial needle in the another, America’s literacy intentioned. Q:grandson is enrolled tion. The research is clear greatly increases the likeli- haystack. rate was at an all-time high. Under the circumstances, in a pre-kindergarten class that teaching reading before hood of attention problems. It can be reasonably con- It’s interesting to note that I support his resistance! He’s where all the kids are begin- age 6 greatly increases the Nonetheless, it is the rare cluded that sending a child with rare exception we early a rebel with a cause that is ning to learn to read and possibility of later learning preschool program that to a typical American pre- Boomers were not taught to worth defending. write. The problem is that he problems and underachieve- doesn’t have children school program places said read until first grade. I strongly advise that you refuses to print his name, at ment. For more on this sub- watching the boob tube at child at significant risk. In Typically, our mothers made stop trying to make your home or at school. When we ject, I recommend the least 30 minutes a day. all fairness, it is extremely no effort whatsoever to grandson do what he is obvi- ask why, he says he can’t. recently updated edition of Researchers have also dis- difficult for a preschool to teach us any literacy skills ously not ready or willing to I’ve told him over and over David Elikind’s classic “The covered a strong link successfully market itself during our preschool years. do. Then, make the search again that the word “can’t’’ Hurried Child’’ (paperback, between preschool comput- unless it promotes academ- Rather, they taught us to pay for a preschool program that shouldn’t be in his vocabu- Da Capo Press, $16.95). er time and later learning ics and computer learning. attention to women and do is brain-development lary. He will occasionally Nonetheless, most pre- difficulties. Some studies Today’s parents are con- what women told us to do — friendly. If you can’t find print the first two letters in school programs make every have found that screen time vinced, in the face of a the two skills most essential one, then keep him at home his name but not in proper effort to teach children to of any sort during the pre- growing amount of evidence to early academic achieve- and let him play. order. Help! read. school years actually to the contrary, that where ment. Generations of preschool This is a prime exam- That’s not where the dis- changes the way the brain reading and computers are All of the above is prelude children seemed to thrive on A:ple of the disconnect connect problem ends, develops. But finding a pre- concerned, earlier is better. to my saying that the effort little else. Fathers embrace new role in the home while moms work By Krista Jahnke Detroit Free Press
DETROIT — When their preschooler was diagnosed with a degenerative eye condition, the Amicucci family of Troy, Mich., decided that one parent needed to quit working and stay home. Money matters made it clear that the stay-at-home parent should be the dad, Photos by ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News John Amicucci. Rena Marie Carter shows her gown to family before her Oct. 1 wedding. As chief physician exten- der of the emergency center at Beaumont Hospital in MCT photo Royal Oak, Mich., Julie Paul Ikonen, 29, right, plays with his 15-month-old son, Isaac, while his Wedding Amicucci out-earned her homemade pizza cooks at their Waterford, Mich., home. Paul works Continued from Family Life 1 “I don’t want to have no her granddaughter. husband, who was working part time after being laid off from his full-time job and is now the Shane and Rena hadn’t say in it,” Rick said. “I’m not going to take out in the custodial department primary caretaker of Isaac. discussed marriage much, Not all of the planning my nose hooks,” Rena for the City of Sterling so his proposal came as a was easy. Rena and Shane replied. Heights, Mich. unable to adapt will fall way seems like that is the best- surprise. After a date night, wanted a ceremony that A limousine pulled up to But long after their now- behind. case scenario.’’ Shane started talking about didn’t mention religion but take the bridal party to 10-year-old daughter “We now have decades Those types of identity how much he loved Rena. had a hard time finding a Sunrise P River Ranch in Erika’s daily medical moni- worth of voluntary stay-at- struggles are common for “He starts rambling on willing officiant. So Shane’s Rupert, the wedding venue. toring has ended, and after home dads,’’ Smith said. stay-at-home dads. “I’d and on and on and on. It friend and best man, Jordon The girls piled into the limo, the birth of a second child, “The message to this new describe those feelings as starts to rain,” Rena White, got ordained specif- and family members joined 6-year-old Rachel, the wave of suddenly unem- ubiquitous,’’ said Smith, recalled. “I love it. It started ically to marry them. a caravan. Amicuccis have stuck with ployed fathers is that you who spent two years raining and the next thing I The decorations were a As the limo pulled up to the arrangement. still have something to con- researching stay-at-home know, I look down and he labor of love. Shane made the barn, guests stared as “It has just made sense,’’ tribute to your family. It’s a dads and interviewing them was on one knee.” almost everything — the muffled metal music said Julie Amicucci. “We pathway men can step into across the country. There was no ring for the centerpieces, the bouquets, pounded from inside the need that rock at home.’’ that they didn’t have spur-of-the-moment pro- the boutonnieres. The two vehicle. While guests took John Amicucci, 49, is before.’’ The goal for most families posal, but the touching made an extra corsage for their seats, Shane nervously among the growing ranks of Though many modern is to evolve to a place where spontaneity brought Rena Shane’s mother, Denise, grinned at friends and fam- 158,000 dads in the U.S. men aren’t as wrapped up in both parents flourish in to tears. The two settled on who died in January. ily who milled around him. who stay home for count- job title as those of the past, their roles. the October wedding date During the reception, After a 25-minute delay, less reasons. Smith said, it is common for Chris Singer, 38, and his and started planning. Twin Falls rock band sOphia the show got started. The For an increasing number some to feel that it is their wife, Deb Bailey, decided So why the untraditional would play a few songs, and ceremony had plenty of of families, it makes sense, duty to provide financially well before having children wedding? sOphia frontman Josh Marr similarities to a traditional given that the recession has for their families. that one parent would stay “I’ve always been differ- would perform acoustic wedding: the reluctant ring hit male-dominated fields Consider Paul Ikonen of home. It was always nego- ent,” Rena said. “I always music. Guests would have a bearer who had to be the hardest; women wield Waterford, Mich. tiable which one that would knew that I wanted some- catered dinner then feast on dragged down the aisle by a more economic power than For Ikonen, 29, unem- be. thing like this.” a Star Wars-themed cake. flower girl, the father of the ever, and child care costs are ployment came in 2009 The economy helped At first, Rena and Shane Rena ordered her gown bride dabbing his eyes, the rising faster than inflation when he lost his job as a push Singer into that role considered a creepy satanic from a company in England groom’s voice cracking as he — according to a January youth director at Shepherd when his full-time position wedding — the two don’t that specializes in gothic read the vows. report by the Center for Fellow Church when it as a communications direc- worship Satan but thought dresses. The $600 black Instead of saying “Till American Progress from the merged with another tor at a non-profit ended a it would be fun “just to scare gown had beading on the death do we part,” White University of California Waterford church. It was month before 18-month- people,” Rena said. They bodice and a removable read “for as long as love Hastings College of the Law. right before his son, Isaac, old Tessa was born. demurred, however, when 5-foot train, and Rena shall last.” It’s not that was born. Since then, Singer said it has been a they considered how their accessorized with black lace Shane and Rena aren’t According to the Sphere Ikonen has been the family’s time that he has cherished. future family might per- gloves and a birdcage veil. committed to each other, Trending report “Women in primary caregiver. He has loved being there to ceive such a ceremony. Other accessories includ- Rena explained later; realis- 2010: The New Mom,’’men But he’s not ready for the see Tessa grow. He also has “I don’t want my kids in ed a bright orange tongue tically, they know people lost 82 percent of the 8 mil- stay-at-home-dad label tapped into what he dubbed the future to be like ‘Oh no, stud and her nose barbell. change and marriages end, lion jobs clipped by the yet. a natural domestic side with that’s scary,’” Rena said. The piercings fit in well with and they didn’t want to recession. And the latest Ikonen also has worked ease. So they settled for a bridesmaid Megan Green- break a promise to each figures from the Bureau of part-time selling aviation “We cloth-diaper,’’ Victorian steampunk field’s tattoos and lip studs. other. Labor Statistics suggest cleaners; he has taken class- Singer said. “I think I’ve theme. Rena ordered a black “It is a little different The vows were more that more than a quarter of es at Oakland Community done all but 4-5 loads since dress for herself and wine wedding,” said Rena’s light-hearted. Rena prom- working women now out- College, and he has contin- Tessa’s been born.’’ red dresses for her three mother, Shannon Carter. ised to never take away earn their working hus- ued to hunt for a full-time In December, Singer bridesmaids. The two Shane’s X-Box, and Shane bands. job. started a blog called “SAHD flower girls would wear While getting ready Oct. said he would teach her how “In this economic climate The part-time work In Lansing’’ to document flowing black dresses, and 1 at Rena’s grandmother’s to cook. with people losing their doesn’t actually add to the his life and reach out to the ring bearer a tiny tux. Heyburn home, the bride After their ring exchange, jobs, losing their homes, Ikonens’ bottom line, since other dads. Rena’s father, Rick Carter battled her nerves with cig- the couple had a hand-fast- with foreclosures out of almost all of his pay goes to Through the blog, he met of Twin Falls, paid for the arettes and fuzzy navels. ing ceremony. “Kinky,” one control, people need to the babysitter required to another father from wedding and made it a poli- “I’m really nervous,” she guest muttered as White understand the family unit get him out of the house. Portland, and the two began cy to keep his opinions to said just before putting on slipped the ropes over the is different than it was in But Ikonen said it’s crucial an online radio show called himself. Some of the deci- her dress. “I’m like fidgety. couple’s hands. 1960 or 1970,’’ said John for his mental health to feel “Band of SAHD’’ in which sions made him raise his Really fidgety.” With the knot tied, White Amicucci. “You’re doing that he is providing. they discuss parenting eyebrows — like the original The bridal party sipped pronounced them husband what you need to do to make “I think for our marriage, issues, among other things. song the couple was going fuzzy navels, courtesy of and wife. Mr. and Mrs. your family whole, to run we grew up knowing that “It’s a great opportunity,’’ to walk down the aisle to, Rena’s grandmother Shirley Kelsey walked out of the properly and to make sure the husband is supposed to he said. “I know a lot of my Slipknot’s “Psychosocial.” Carter, and inventoried all barn, hands clasped and kids have a place to come provide,’’Ikonen said. “He’s friends will be like, ‘I think “I just about jumped out they needed for the evening. eyes teary, to face their lov- home to and feel secure. supposed to go out and work it’s cool you stay home, but I of my skin,” Rick said. The Where is Shane’s ring? ing, eccentric future “Whether it is the mother all the hours.That’s certain- don’t think I could do it.’But couple changed the song to Where to keep the vows together. or the father,it’s just impor- ly how my parents were, and I get to see her grow, I saw a Tool’s “Parable.” during the ceremony? tant that it gets done.’’ that’s how (my wife) lot of the milestones, and But overall, Rick just Don’t forget the bouquets. Melissa Davlin may be Amicucci cooks meals, Janelle’s parents were. ... it’s kind of fascinating to see wanted Rena to have a good “Take out your nose reached at 735-3234 or does the bulk of the house- That’s kind of the model all the little changes that wedding day. hooks,” Shirley told [email protected]. work, shuttles his two we’ve been given. And it happen.’’ daughters to soccer and swimming practices and coordinates everyone’s busy schedules. Is Your Medicare “Every decade, more women went to work. Every Plan Closing? decade, women became more educated,’’ said Jeremy Adam Smith, author of “The Daddy Shift: How We have Stay-at-Home Dads, Breadwinning Moms, and Options & Solutions. Shared Parenting Are Transforming the American Call us Today! Family’’ ($25.95, Beacon 1 Press). “The traditionally male industries have been hit : ( hardest by economic WESTP RT change. The men who INSURANCE ADVISORS 6 Rena Marie and Shane Kelsey kiss after saying their wedding vows. refuse or are unwilling or Chris Stevenson | 208.733.5858 | winwithwestport.com Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho FAMILY LIFE Sunday, October 10, 2010 Family Life 3 Coping with copycat syndrome Chicago Tribune a psychology professor at the University of California, When children copy Berkeley. everything a friend does, If so, let it go. what should a parent do? If the habit intensifies, talk with the child.“Try not Parent advice to put them on the defen- sive,’’he said.Ask questions It wouldn’t bother me if such as, “What would you they dressed alike; that is like to be different in your just what friends do. And if life?’’ they imitated their friend’s If it’s about clothes, he behavior, that would be all said, “there’s always room right, too, as long as the for clear, patient limit-set- behavior was good. If what ting — ‘This was your they were saying and doing clothes allowance for this similar to their friend was, month/this semester.’” in my opinion, not good If your child is the one behavior, I would say, “We being copied, note that don’t do that in our house.’’ copying feels different to As a parent you will run into kids than it does to adults, Photos by TONI L. SANDYS/The Washington Post this issue a lot, and it is said Rachel Simmons, Grace Consacro, of Rockville, Md., uses cued speech to help communicate with her 3-year-old son, Max. Consacro and her husband, Steve Scher, are important to lay down the author of “The Curse of the deaf and had grown up using cued speech, which makes the sounds of an existing language visible, using a system of hand shapes and placements. laws of your own house. Good Girl: Raising — Colleen Knupp Authentic Girls with I’d remind my daughter Courage and Confidence’’ that she’s a wonderful, (Penguin Press, $15). Cued speech offers unique individual, and “Copying feels suffocat- although there’s nothing ing to kids. It’s the psycho- wrong with being inspired logical equivalent of having deaf children links by someone else’s style, she someone follow you around should always be true to constantly,’’Simmons said. herself. “Even if it’s not that big of a — Nicki Woldenberg deal to you, be sure to to spoken English Ignore, ignore, ignore! empathize with your child. Like every little pesky thing Then, ask how she wants to By Leslie Tamura has been a relatively smooth you go through in rearing deal with it. Let her name The Washington Post transition into the hearing children, this too shall pass. her choices, even if you world. — Peggy Mitchell think you have the right WASHINGTON — Born Lola, Ella and Max all I would try to get my answer.’’ deaf to deaf parents, identical received cochlear implants child to focus on and appre- Because this is not a dan- twins Lola and Ella Scher, of before they were 2.These elec- ciate what makes her spe- gerous issue, she added, Rockville, Md., learned from trical devices can replace the cial. It is a tough balancing “copying situations are the beginning to talk with their function of certain cells neces- act to “fit in’’ while still opportunities for parents to hands. When they were 9 sary for hearing. They directly Ella Scher, 5, watches as Mary Ann Day, right, uses cued speech to growing as an individual. let kids practice resolving months old, they produced activate the hearing nerve so a explain what swim instructor Kaitlin Day wants her to do during swim- — Diane Beaulieu their own problems.’’ their first word: shoe. deaf person’s brain can receive ming lessons in August. Cued speech was developed in the mid-1960s I encourage my children Simmons cautions If they had used American direct sound information, to celebrate differences in against speaking of the by Orin Cornett to improve the poor reading comprehension and Sign Language, or ASL, they though with varying degrees of every way they can. copier negatively or would have said “shoe’’by tap- success. writing skills he observed in the deaf community. — Katie Cohen emphasizing jealousy or ping their fists together twice. Since they had already been competition: But their parents used a differ- exposed to English through Grace Scher, center, talks Expert advice “This is a chance to talk ent form of communication, cued speech, the Scher chil- with daughter Ella, left, about what it means to treat cued speech. So they taught dren were familiar with some as the family eats dinner If your child is the copier, someone respectfully, even each girl to make an “L’’ shape of the words and sentence one night this summer in ask yourself, “Is this a tran- if that someone is doing with her right hand, touching structures they were able to their Rockville, Md., sitory trend toward emu- something that annoys you. her index finger to her chin. hear once they got the home. The Scher family lating a desired peer?’’ said Talk with your child about That wasn’t a symbol, like the implants. Stephen Hinshaw, co- respectful ways to respond — both parents and three ASL gesture; instead, it sig- At the River School,a private author of “The Triple Bind: to a copier who tries to one- naled how the word sounds in institution in Washington children — are deaf and Saving Our Teenage Girls up or announce she is doing spoken English. They would where 15 percent of the stu- use cued speech to help From Today’s Pressures’’ the same thing. Be specific have used the same gesture to dents have hearing loss, Lola, communicate. (Ballantine Books, $25) and and role-play.’’ say “shoo!’’ Ella and Max are main- Grace Consacro and Steve streamed with their hearing responds to ... and use that as Scher had grown up using cued peers. They hear most of what your early methodology of speech, and they taught it to is said and rely on lip reading to communicating.’’ their twins, now 5, and their understand the rest. Sometimes, the Scher- deaf son,Max,who is 3.In May, Parents of children with Consacro twins misinterpret MYTH: Small the National Cued Speech hearing losses should think or mispronounce words; but Association recognized the holistically about what com- they can now follow conversa- business loans are family for its dedication to cue- munication method is best for tions and speak very much like tough to get right ing. their family, advises John hearing children. “As far as we know,we’re the Niparko,interim director of the “My kids are deaf,’’ now. only family (in the country) department of otolaryngolo- Consacro said. “They have the that uses cued speech exclu- gy-head and neck surgery at miracle of the technology of sively,’’ said Consacro, 34, who Johns Hopkins Hospital. cochlear implants, (and) they teaches cued speech at Flower “We can use sign language, have the language from their Valley Elementary School in voice, cued speech,’’ Niparko dad and I cueing — it just Rockville. said. “Find what the child works.’’ The better-known ASL is a language of its own, with unique grammar and syntax. In contrast,cued speech makes GET MEAN! the sounds of an existing lan- guage visible,using a system of hand shapes and placements. The “L’’ shape (yes, like the GO GREEN! teenage “loser’’ sign) means “sh’’; positioning the index Replace old lighting with green lighting. finger on the chin adds the Get rebates on your upgrades from Idaho Power. FACT: SBA loans have funding “oo’’ sound. Call us for a FREE lighting or energy audit. By using eight hand shapes available and rates are currently at with four placements in com- some of the lowest in history. bination with mouth move- Offering Reliable Service, ments,cuers can convey words Sales & Installation in more than 60 spoken lan- guages and dialects, from Somali to Spanglish. Consacro and Scher always 21333 Hwy 30 Filer, ID planned that their children Phone: 734 9244 Cell: 420 6085 would cue. “It’s not intended to be any- NOW IS THE TIME TO OWN YOUR BUILDING! 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Twin Falls, ID www.PanhandleBank.com speech for the Scher children (Corner of Washington St. N. and Filer Ave.) 078 Family Life 4 Sunday, October 10, 2010 FAMILY LIFE Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho STORK REPORT THE BEST OF THE St. Benedicts Family Medical Center MOM BLOGGERS WWW.MAGICVALLEY.COM/APPS/BLOGS Claudia Joy Hinton, daughter of Steven and Cassie Hinton of Wendell, was born Sept. 7,2010. Aris Lea Opal Bess, daughter of Donald Bess and Ashley Colton of Buhl, was born Sept. 7,2010. Lauren Ashley Jacobson, daughter of Jeff and Ashley Jacobson of Jerome, was born Sept. 8, 2010. Allison Jasmin Gutierrez Lopez, daughter of Juan and Guadalupe Gutierrez of Dietrich, was born Sept. 9, 2010. Abel Abad Suaste, son of Samuel and Dora Luz Suaste of Jerome, was born Sept. 9, 2010. AP photo/Mattel So my 2-year-old is going through a couple of Luz Elena Hernandez Almanza, daughter of Maria Baldemar New York Times best-selling author and television personality phases. The first one being tantrums ... the second of Jerome, was born Sept. 13, 2010. Bethenny Frankel and her dog Cookie introduce Puppy Tweets, one is him identifying any woman he sees as Alasdair Brayden Kelly, son of David and Katrina Kelly of the new dog accessory that allows people to follow their dog s “mommy” and any man he sees as “daddy.” Kimberly, was born Sept. 14, 2010. activities via Twitter, at Trixie & Peanut in New York. Let me tell you it makes for quite the scenario. Tori Anne Hutchinson, daughter of Joel Hutchinson and Amanda Meyer of Richfield, was born Sept. 15, 2010. Emilizino Rosales Bedolla, son of Juana Bedolla and Hector Rosales of Shoshone, was born Sept. 15, 2010. Dogs can t talk, Kaitlin Grace Bettencourt, daughter of Brian and Amanda Bettencourt of Buhl, was born Sept. 15, 2010. Annaliese Madelyn Nicole Sisson, daughter of Michelle Hensley and Jake Sisson of Jerome, was born Sept. 15, 2010. but tag lets them Alleah Gretchen Beutler, daughter of Erica and Devin Beutler of Hagerman, was born Sept. 16, 2010. Ivy Lavey Ineck Tinsley, daughter of Timberly Ineck and James Tinsley of Jerome, was born Sept. 16, 2010. trigger tweets Lincoln Hawk Hair, son of Richard and Shera Hair of Jerome, was born Sept. 16, 2010. By Sue Manning Jade Elyssa Gonzalez, daughter of Brenda Garcia and Associated Press writer Salomon Gonzalez of Shoshone, was born Sept. 17,2010. Johnathon Cooney Pagon Wright, son of John and Bobbi LOS ANGELES — So your dog follows your every Wright of Filer, was born Sept. 18, 2010. move around the house. Now, when you leave home, AP photo Oliver Martin Cantrell, son of Brian and Zada Cantrell of you can follow your dog. The character Snoopy plays at kicking an imaginary football next to Shoshone, was born Sept. 20, 2010. Puppy Tweets is an electronic dog tag with a sensor cartoons and a portrait of Peanuts creator Charles M. Schulz, by Jhonathan Froylan Patino Flores, son of Nery Flores and that you attach to your dog s collar. It detects your Froylan Patino Arriola of Jerome, was born Sept. 23, 2010. pet s movements and sounds and sends a variety of photographer Yousuf Karsh, during the portrait s installation in the CeAnna Marie Bingham, daughter of William and DeAnna tweets to a Twitter page you set up for your dog on a National Portrait Gallery in Washington on Oct. 1. Bingham of Jerome, was born Sept. 25, 2010. computer or smart phone. You can invite all your Allanina Shalyne Self, daughter of Shane Self and Melanie friends to be followers, too. Gonzales of Jerome, was born Sept. 27,2010. The new Mattel Inc. novelty is aimed at the pet-lov- As Peanuts turns 60, Katie Grace Henderson, daughter of Heath and Valeen ing social network crowd, said spokeswoman Rachel Henderson of Wendell, was born Sept. 29, 2010. Cooper. Bryan Clemente, son of Youana and Flores Clemente of There are 500 tweets programmed into the software Schulz family plans future Jerome, was born Sept. 29, 2010. that comes with the .05-ounce devices, available in Arianna Anayeli Garcia Johnson, daughter of Roberto Garcia blue and pink. The frequency of messages is directly By Brett Zongker often hears from people at and Terah Johnson of Wendell, was born Oct. 1, 2010. related to the activity level of your dog, she said. Associated Press writer the Charles M. Schulz If a dog is very active, he could tweet: “Chasing Museum in Santa Rosa, St. Luke s Magic Valley Medical Center everything that moves is definitely a full time job! If WASHINGTON — Good Calif., about how well the he is sleeping,his inactivity might trigger the message: grief, Charlie Brown. The characters reflect their own Alexa Marie Lewis, daughter of Angela Marie Maughan and “Your comforter does just what its name says it does. world has certainly feelings. That may be a key Nathan LeRoy Lewis of Twin Falls, was born Sept. 9, 2010. To guard against repetition, El Segundo-based changed since the Peanuts to the Peanuts longevity, Averie Rae Elison, daughter of Camie Lee and Cameron Glen Mattel was adding 200 free tweets this week to the were born. she said. Elison of Twin Falls, was born Sept. 11, 2010. message library, Cooper said. In 60 years, the U.S. sent “Reading Peanuts got Zander Alan Jones, son of Brenda and Richard Benjamin Jones Bethenny Frankel, the star of “Bethenny Getting a man to the moon, sur- people through really tough of Twin Falls, was born Sept. 17,2010. Married? and one of “The Real Housewives of New vived the Cold War and times in their childhoods, Stetson Douglas Rice, son of Melissa Ann and Todd Douglas York, and her dog Cookie hosted the official launch of now has one of the worst she said. “I think it s mir- Rice of Jerome, was born Sept. 17,2010. Puppy Tweets in New York. economic funks in decades. roring their feelings that life Dustin Cole Keading, son of Linzey Dawn Humbers of A limited number of the tags went on sale earlier this All that time, Charles is tough, knowing some- Shoshone, was born Sept. 19, 2010. year. Some buyers on Amazon.com complained about Schulz s imaginary gang body else is in the same boat Isaias Ruelas, son of Edith Ruelas of Jerome, was born Sept. software problems, which Cooper said the company has been a fixture of news- as they — and yet having 19, 2010. was working on and had mostly resolved. paper funny pages and hope. Max Francisco Ramos, son of Edlin Sena of Filer, was born The tags won t work on small dogs or cats, she said. grainy holiday TV specials. A new book out later this Sept. 20, 2010. And you can retweet messages as they come in, but Now, his family is work- month called “The Peanuts Karson Kyles Jay, son of Brittany Antoinette Bewley and you can t reply — at least not yet, Cooper said. ing to keep Snoopy, Lucy Collection will trace the Justin Case Jay of Twin Falls, was born Sept. 20, 2010. and the rest alive for gener- comic strip s history and Xavier Angel Garcia Perez, son of Kristy Margarita Perez of ations to come. A handful how it evolved over time. Jerome, was born Sept. 21, 2010. of new projects is in the Jeannie Schulz said the Jaden Jose Rodarte, son of Jenecca Alicia Sabala and Jose works. The first new ani- genius came from her hus- Guadalupe Rodarte of Jerome, was born Sept. 24, 2010. The alphabet song made EZ mated film in five years is band s commonsense, Natalie Ryan Gresham, daughter of Aubrey Dana Fisher of set for release next spring Midwest upbringing as the Twin Falls, was born Sept. 24, 2010. By Lori Borgman called “Happiness is a son of a barber in Paige Rachale Quinn, daughter of Danielle Elizabeth Fontes McClatchy-Tribune News Service Warm Blanket, Charlie Minnesota who learned to and Johnathan Daniel Quinn of Twin Falls, was born Sept. 26, Brown. ABC just signed on tell stories in his own way. 2010. Kids are learning the alphabet song a new way for five more years of airing Schulz taught Sunday Hayden John Climer, son of Amber Gail and Jacob Michael these days. Our daughter the elementary school Charlie Brown holiday spe- school and was proud to be Climer of Buhl, was born Sept. 26, 2010. teacher tried teaching it to the husband and me. We cials. A new social media a dad. He had an introvert- Emma Lynn Arellano, daughter of Jamie Jan Stone and Scott didn t do so well — as in the letter F. game began on Facebook ed take on the world, and Anthony Arellano of Eden, was born Sept. 27,2010. Apparently someone thought kids were getting and Twitter last month to yet was observant of every- Geraldo Pedraza, son of Melissa Sue Hood and Hector Reza tripped up on the L M N O P part, rolling it together “Countdown to the Great thing around him, she said. Pedraza of Burley, was born Sept. 28, 2010. like it was one letter — LMNOP. Of course kids roll it Pumpkin, and the comic “Until people change. Takuma Damian Gushiken, son of Misuzu Gushiken and Dale together. That s the whole point in singing your strip has made its way to a Until they take a pill to Michael McCord of Twin Falls, was born Sept. 28, 2010. ABC s. popular gaming website for become perfect people and Jacob Simental, son of Antonia and Gerardo Simental of Filer, LMNNOP is the fun part. You tiptoe through the A millions of children. all have perfectly balanced was born Sept. 28, 2010. B C section all dainty and delicate like, start building The enduring appeal is personalities ... I think he s Isabelle Rae Roseborough, daughter of Kristie Marie and Kent momentum at H I J K and then let it rip at warp no surprise, said Lee given them a touchstone, Dayn Roseborough of Hansen, was born Sept. 28, 2010. speed when you hit LMNOP. Mendelson, who produced she said. “He s given them Devani Patricia Fuentes, daughter of Patricia Avalos of Twin When we were in school — our daughter loves it the Peanuts films with something to let them Falls, was born Sept. 29, 2010. when we start stories with that line; we know this by Schulz for more than 40 know that they re all Zella Sharon Palos, daughter of Teneysia Jenna and Ronald the way her eyes glaze over — LMNOP was what years. right. Jack Palos of Jerome, was born Sept. 29, 2010. separated the stars from the wannabes. LMNOP is Schulz had said “there s Fantagraphics Books Inc. Braylie Ann Sanders, daughter of Amanda Beth and John where you thinned the pack and weeded out the always going to be a market is producing a series of vol- James Sanders of Twin Falls, was born Sept. 29, 2010. weak. for innocence in this coun- umes — each with two years Rafael Jaden Torres, son of Liliana Perez Fernandez and I ve tried telling her that LMNOP is where leaders try, Mendelson said Oct. 1 worth of Peanuts comics — Alejandro Torres of Rupert, was born Sept. 29, 2010. are born. In gratitude for my insight, she rolls her as a photograph of Schulz at to let fans read the strip Devani Patricia Fuentes, daughter of Patricia Avalos of Twin eyes. his drawing board was hung every day. On Oct. 14, the Falls, was born Sept. 29, 2010. As an educator, she refuses to concede that the at the Smithsonian s Peanuts cast also will Caleb Cecil Capps, son of Amber Jean and Anthony Gerald alphabet song has always been about speed. “A to Z National Portrait Gallery in launch a new “Great Boehnen of Twin Falls, was born Sept. 29, 2010. in under three seconds, baby! I tell her. recognition of his impact Pumpkin Island on Blake Wyatt Murphy, son of Dawn Caprice and Kent Richard Here s how the new version goes (sing to the tune on the nation. Schulz died Poptropica, a popular game Murphy of Kimberly, was born Sept. 30, 2010. of “Twinkle Twinkle Little Star ) A-B-C-D-E-F-G, in 2000. website for millions of Kaylee Christina White, daughter of Jaynee Beth and H-I-J-K, L, M, N, O, P. You give L, M, N, O and P a “The innocence and the tweens who may be less Nicholas Aaron White of Twin Falls, was born Sept. 30, 2010. full beat each. Maybe even two beats. You re singing humor that he brought, I familiar with Charlie Brown Kevin Ryan Rivera-Chavez, son of Maria Guadalupe Chavez- along and all of a sudden it s like you experience sud- think, helped us as a nation and his friends. And the Castaneda and Abel Rivera-Carlos of Wendell, was born Sept. den memory loss. It must be rough on kids having through many bad times, Peanuts gang has come to 30, 2010. their first senior moment in kindergarten. Mendelson said. life online with Flash-ani- Harley Jin Liao, son of Yan Ping Mei and Hong Huan Liao of The new ABC song is a halting version of Twinkle, Peanuts comics, which mated comics. Gooding, was born Sept. 30, 2010. Twinkle. Instead of picking up midway, it slows way first appeared in 1950 in the Next year s film will fea- Irys Annie Pollard, daughter of Kristina Lynne Pollard and down. The new version is fraught with hesitancy and St. Paul Pioneer Press, still ture new animations creat- Johnathan Adan Pollard of Twin Falls, was born Sept. 30, 2010. uncertainty. It sounds like kids may have had some- appear in 2,200 newspa- ed by a team involving Lucy Benerita Haddock, daughter of Angela and Robert Jesse thing more than fruit juice in those drink boxes at pers in 75 countries. Charles Schulz s son, Craig, Haddock of Jerome, was born Sept. 30, 2010. snack time. Newspaper publisher E.W. and “Pearls Before Swine Anthony Jose Murillo Chacon, son of Berta Alicia Tejeda Our daughter explained the rationale behind the Scripps Co. sold the licens- cartoonist Stephan Pastis. Chacon and Benjamin Murillo Baltazar of Hailey,was born Sept. new version of the ABC song to her uncle and he said ing unit that controls Even with the more modern 30, 2010. he thought that ABC and XYZ were all one letter, too. “Peanuts and other trappings, though, the ani- Clint William Winward, son of Stephanie and Troy William He said he thought the whole song was hard and that comics in April to Iconix mations have maintained Winward of Kimberly, was born Oct. 1, 2010. kids shouldn t have to learn any of it. Brand Group Inc. — a their simplistic roots. Landon Lee Buckingham, son of Linsey May Higley and He also said she should warn her students against licensing company partially Jeannie Schulz has said in Clayton Lee Buckingham of Twin Falls, was born Oct. 1, 2010. learning to read because once people find out they owned by the Schulz family the past that computer- Miguel Angel Maciel, son of Yesenia Vielmas and Isaias can read then they ll expect them to do other things — for $175 million. generated “Peanuts char- Maciel Jr. of Jerome, was born Oct. 1, 2010. — like read aloud. Jeannie Schulz, the car- acters just wouldn t quite Cecilia Grace Myers, daughter of Michelle Leigh and I thought he made a good case, but she gave him toonist s widow, said she look right. Jonathan David Myers of Twin Falls, was born Oct. 1, 2010. an F, too. Luis Roberto Sotelo Jr., son of Melissa Joana Cabral and Luis The new easier-to-learn alphabet song reminded Alfredo Sotelo of Murtaugh, was born Oct. 2, 2010. me of the protestors who marched outside the Mia Marie Bailey, daughter of Anna Marie and Wayne Dean national Spelling Bee this year complaining that No place for peanuts Bailey Jr. of Twin Falls, was born Oct. 3, 2010. learning English was hard. They had shirts and signs Theodore David Bartholomew, son of Hilary Lynn and David that said, “I m thru with through, and “Enuf is William Bartholomew of Gooding, was born Oct. 3, 2010. enuf! Samuel Feran Anthoney, son of Corrine Michelle and Shawn Members of the Simplified Spelling Society (SSS) Michael Anthoney of Twin Falls, was born Oct. 4, 2010. advocate simpler and more logical spelling. “Fruit How southern Idaho Courtney Elizabeth Gentert, daughter of Lori Ann and should be spelled “froot, “slow should be “slo Brandon John Gentert of Twin Falls, was born Oct. 4, 2010. and “heifer should be “hefer. SSS claims that dif- schools deal with Terra Anne Golding, daughter of Jill Ann and Thomas Albert ficult to spell words lead to illiteracy and crime. Golding of Twin Falls, was born Oct. 4, 2010. Meanwhile, inside the hotel s ballroom, Spelling Zoie June Simmons, daughter of Jessica Stuart and Justin Hal Bee competitors were spelling words like zaibatsu, children s food allergies. Simmons of Twin Falls, was born Oct. 5, 2010. vibrissae and biauriculate. Lesa Ruth Ann Parks,daughter of Kelly Chantel and Tracy Lee What do you bet the kids competing sang their Next Sunday in Family Life Parks of Twin Falls, was born Oct. 5, 2010. ABCs as small children at break neck speed? Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho FAMILY LIFE Sunday, October 10, 2010 Family Life 5 SENIOR CALENDAR Twin Falls Senior MENUS: a.m. at the senior center; Tuesday: Board meeting, 10 a.m. Golden Heritage Citizen Center Monday: Barbecued pulled cards are $1 each or six for 10:30 a.m. Crocheters and Knitters pork on a bun $5 (prizes for winning cards); Pinochle, 1 p.m. Anonymous, 1-2 p.m. Senior Center 530 Shoshone St. W., Twin Wednesday: Chicken with rice proceeds from purchase of Bingo Stress talk by Travis Scott, 5:30- Falls. Lunch at noon. 2421 Overland Ave., Burley. Friday: Meatloaf lunch, snacks and drinks Wednesday: Black-out bingo, 7 p.m. Lunch at noon. Suggested Suggested donation: $4.50, benefit Jerome Centennial 12:30 p.m. Thursday:“Just Friends” movie, seniors 60 and older; $5.50, donation: $4.50, seniors and ACTIVITIES: Skate Park. Friday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. 1 p.m.; $2 children 12 and younger; $6, non-seniors; $2.50, children Monday: Tai chi, 10 a.m. Bingo Friday: Fit and Fall Proof, 10 a.m. 12 and younger. Center non-seniors. Center hours: Exercise, 10:30 a.m. Silver and Gold Saturday: Pancake breakfast Flu shots, 9 a.m. to noon and 1- 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; AA meeting, 8 p.m. and yard sale 3 p.m.; appointments required: lounge and pool rooms; bar- Senior Center Tuesday: Bingo, 7 p.m.; every- 788-4335 MENUS: gain center, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. one over 18 welcome 210 E. Wilson, Eden. Lunch at Daily lunches are available noon Tuesday and Thursday. Camas County Monday: Chef’s choice Wednesday: Tai chi, 10 a.m. Carey Senior Center Tuesday: Chili for take-out from 11 a.m. to Exercise, 10:30 a.m. Suggested donation: $3.50, Senior Center noon; seniors 59 and under, seniors; $5, non-seniors. 127 Willow Ave. W., Fairfield. Main Street. Lunch at noon. Wednesday: Birthday and Thursday: NA meeting, 7 p.m. Suggested donation: $4, sen- anniversary lunch $5.50; seniors 60 and older, Friday: Tai chi, 10 a.m. Center hours: 7 a.m. to 1:30 Lunch at noon. Suggested $4.50. 734-5084. p.m. Tuesday and Thursday; donation: $4, seniors 60 and iors; $6, non-seniors. Thursday: Pizza Exercise, 10:30 a.m. Friday: Chicken alfredo Bingo, 11:50 a.m. 8 a.m. to noon Monday, older; $4.50, non-seniors; MENUS: Wednesday and Friday. $2.50, children 10 and MENUS: Pinochle, 1 p.m. Monday: Soup and salad bar, ACTIVITIES: Monday: Sweet and sour Saturday: Pinochle, 7 p.m younger. Quilting, pool, table chicken with rice ACTIVITY: games, puzzles, TV, videos. sandwich Monday: Pool Tuesday: Beef and noodles Wednesday: Bingo, 7 p.m. Center hours: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday: Meatloaf Exercise, 11 a.m. Wednesday: Pork chops or Gooding County Senior Pinochle, 1 p.m. liver and onions Citizen Center Richfield Senior Center MENUS: ACTIVITY: Tuesday:Wood carving, 8:30 a.m. Thursday: Chili dogs 308 Senior Ave., Gooding. Tuesday: Chicken alfredo over Thursday: Flu shots, 9 a.m. to Radio show, 9:30 a.m. 130 S. Main, Richfield. Lunch noon and 1-3 p.m.; appoint- Community bingo for age 18 or Friday: Fish and chips Lunch at noon. Suggested at noon. Suggested donation: penne donation: $3.50 for seniors. Wednesday: Macaroni and ments required: 788-4335 older; doors open at 6 p.m. $3.50, seniors; $5.50, under Wednesday: Pool ACTIVITIES: Center hours: 8:30 a.m. to 60. cheese Monday: Fit and Fall Proof 3:30 p.m. Friday: Autumn evening bake Minidoka County Exercise, 11 a.m. exercise, 10:30 a.m. Pinochle, 1 p.m. MENUS: Senior Citizens Center Thursday: Wood carving, 6 Bridge, 1 p.m. MENUS: Monday: Lasagna Blaine County 702 11th St., Rupert. Lunch at Foot clinic, 1 p.m. Monday: Chicken strips p.m. Thursday: Egg salad sand- Senior Center noon. Suggested donation: Community pinochle, 6 p.m. Tai chi, 1 p.m. Tuesday: Fish wich, potato soup $5, seniors; $6, non-seniors; Tuesday: Ticket Tuesday at Wednesday: Pepper steak 721 Third Ave. S., Hailey. Friday: Pool Lunch at noon. Suggested $3, children 10 and younger; Exercise, 11 a.m. lunch Thursday: Beef roast $4.50, home delivery. Gift Line dancing, 6 p.m. Golden Years donation: $4, seniors; $6, Pinochle, 1 p.m. non-seniors. Center hours: 9 shop: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Center Bingo, 1 p.m. Wednesday: Cinnamon rolls Activities: Senior Citizens Inc. hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for sale, 8 a.m. to noon Monday: Pool, 9:30 a.m. 218 N. Rail St. W., Shoshone. a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Medicare Part D assistance Quilting, 9 a.m. to noon Pinochle, 12:30 p.m. Lunch at noon. Suggested by appointments: Kitty Three Island Fit and Fall Proof, 10:30 a.m. Wild card, 6 p.m. donation: $3.50, seniors 60 Andrews at 677-4872, ext. 2. Senior Center Thursday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. Tuesday: Pool, 9:30 a.m. and and older; $5.50, non-sen- MENUS: Monday: Chef’s choice 492 E. Cleveland Ave., Glenns Super bingo, 6:30 p.m.; adults 1 p.m. iors. Center hours: 9 a.m. to 3 MENUS: Ferry. Lunch at noon only (minimum $7,medium Hand and foot, 6 p.m. p.m. Monday; 8:30 a.m. to Tuesday: Turkey tetrazzini Wednesday: Tuna casserole Monday: Lasagna Monday, Tuesday and $11, average $15; 16 games) Wednesday: Pool, 9:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Tuesday: Chicken strips Thursday. Suggested dona- Friday: Quilting, 9 a.m. to Board meeting, 1 p.m. Wednesday, Friday. Thursday: Meatloaf Friday: Roasted turkey Wednesday: Pork chops tion: $4, seniors 60 and noon Shuffleboard, 6 p.m. Thursday: Hot chicken burger older; $6, non-seniors; $2.50, Fit and Fall Proof, 10:30 a.m. Thursday: Morning out, 9 a.m. MENUS: Friday: Fish or pork chops children 12 and younger. For Bingo, noon Pool, 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Tuesday: Chicken chow mein ACTIVITIES: Monday: Fit and Fall Proof exer- rides: 366-2051. Center Tai chi, 1 p.m. Music by the Fiddlers Wednesday: Egg salad sand- ACTIVITIES: hours: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pinochle, 7 p.m. wich, potato soup cise, 10 a.m. Duplicate bridge, 7 p.m. Monday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. West End Senior Friday: Duplicate bridge, 1 Friday: Baked potato bar with Tuesday: Pool, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ACTIVITIES: p.m. toppings Blaine Manor tea Citizens Inc. Tuesday: Blood pressure Wednesday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. Monday: Fit and Fall Proof Thursday: Pool, 9 a.m. to 3 exercise, 10:30 a.m. 1010 Main St., Buhl. Lunch at ACTIVITIES: checks, 12:30 p.m. noon. Suggested donation: Wendell Senior Meal Site Bingo, 1 p.m. p.m. Thursday: Fit and Fall Proof, 105 W. Ave. A. Lunch served Monday: Coffee, 9:30 a.m. Friday: Pinochle, 1 p.m. 10:30 a.m. $4, seniors; $5, non-seniors. Quilting, 10 a.m. Wii bowling, 2 p.m. Sunday buffet: $5, seniors, at noon Mondays. Hours: 11 Wednesday: Fit and Fall Proof, Friday: TOPS, 10 a.m. 60 and older; $6, non-sen- a.m. to 1 p.m. iors; $4, children 12 and Celebrations off ers an announcement package for every younger. Center hours: 11 Hagerman Valley Senior dream you want to share with a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday; 8 a.m. and Community Center friends and family, from a photo to 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, in Sunday’s Family Life to an 140 E. Lake, Hagerman. announcement on the internet. Thursday; 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lunch at noon. Suggested Celebrations are meant Wednesday. Bus runs for donation: $4, seniors 60 and to be shared. lunch pickup, call 543-4577 older; $5, non-seniors; $2, 12 CelebrationsCelC lebrations by 10:30 a.m. today, Tuesday and younger. Center hours: 8 and Thursday. Energy assis- a.m. to 2 p.m.; thrift shop,C 10 Call 208-735-3253 tance by appointment, 736- a.m. to 2 p.m.; free high- 0676. speed Internet. Energy assis- Tarbet-Woodbury tance appointments: 736- Engagements Karla Tarbet of Rupert MENUS: 0676. Monday: Chicken noodle Duffi n-Yates and the late Dee Tarbet are soup, sandwich pleased to announce the MENUS: Barbara Duffin and Tuesday: Sloppy Joe marriage of their daughter, Monday: Spaghetti with meat the late LaMar Duffi n are Stacy Jean, to Kolton V. Wednesday: Cook’s choice sauce pleased to announce the Thursday: Chicken and home- Woodbury, son of Kirk and Wednesday: Barbecued chick- marriage of their daughter Kim Woodbury of Jerome. made noodles en Raelene Duffi n, of Santa Stacy is a gradu- Friday: Sloppy Joe Cruz, California to James ate of Minico High School. ACTIVITIES: Yates, Red Bluff , California, She is now attending Idaho Stacy Jean Tarbet and Today: Pork roast dinner, 1 ACTIVITIES: the son of Jim and Diane State University pursuing Kolton V. Woodbury p.m. Monday: Blood draws, 8:30 to Yates. an Education degree. She is Raelene Duffi n and for October , , in Monday: SilverSneakers exer- 10:30 a.m. Raelene is a graduate of employed by the Financial the Twin Falls Idaho LDS James Yates cise program, 10:30 a.m. Friday: Foot clinic; bring a Brigham Young University Aid Offi ce at ISU. temple. An open house Tuesday: Quilting, 8 a.m. to 3 towel; $5 and is presently working completion of his degree. Kolton graduated from will be held that evening p.m. as a registered dietician h e wedding is planned Jerome High School. He at the Best Western Saw- Foot clinic, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Jerome Senior Center at Dominican Hospital in for October , in the served a mission for the tooth Inn Event Center Wednesday: SilverSneakers, Santa Cruz. Sacramento California LDS Church of Jesus Christ of in Jerome from :-: 10:30 a.m. 520 N. Lincoln St., Jerome. James is a gradu- Temple with an open house Latter-day Saints in the p.m. A reception will be at Farmers market, 4:30 to 6 Lunch at noon. Suggested ate of California State to be held in Shoshone on Puerto Rico San Juan West the Rupert rd Ward Build- p.m. at the center donation: $3.50, seniors; $5, University Chico and is November th at the mission. He is studying ing on Saturday, October Bingo at 7 p.m.; minimum non-seniors. Center hours: 8 presently pursuing a mas- Duffi n home. Spanish for business and , from :-: p.m. cost is $9; public welcome a.m. to 4 p.m. Trans IV bus ter’s degree in education h e couple will reside professions at ISU. He is h e couple will reside in Thursday: Quilting, 8 a.m. to 3 runs Monday through Friday, at National University. in Red Bluff after a employed by ISU. Pocatello. p.m. call 736-2133. His desire is to teach mid- honeymoon to Cancun h e wedding is planned dle school math upon Bingo, 1 to 3 p.m. Mexico. Friday: SilverSneakers, 10:30 MENUS: a.m. Monday: Spaghetti with meat sauce Anniversaries Tuesday: Malibu chicken Filer Senior Haven Wednesday: Fish or chicken McCauley-Sisson h e Mendenhalls 222 Main St., Filer. Lunch at Thursday: Chicken breast with Tom McCauley and noon Tuesday through alfredo sauce Rebecca McCauley of Thursday. Suggested dona- Friday: Meatloaf Buhl, Idaho are pleased to tion: $4. Center hours: 8 a.m. announce the engagement to 2:30 p.m. ACTIVITIES: of their daughter, Anne Eleanore McCauley to Monday: SilverSneakers exer- ACTIVITIES: Timothy Jason Sisson, son cise, 10:30 a.m. and 5:20 of Terry and Mary Sisson of Monday: Bingo, 7 p.m.; public p.m. welcome Buhl, Idaho. Bridge, 12:30 p.m. Anne is a graduate of Anne Eleanore McCauley Tuesday: Puzzles, 11 a.m. Free massage and Timothy Jason Sisson Bingo, 12:30 p.m. Buhl High School; she Jim and Sherry Mendenhall Tuesday: Tai chi, 10:30 a.m. graduated from Idaho State Wednesday: Puzzles, 11 a.m. of Idaho with a degree in Jim and Sherry Menden- 1960 in the Logan, Utah Pinochle, 1 p.m. University with a degree Thursday: Agricultural Science and hall will be honored at an temple. h ey have 5 chil- Puzzles, 11 a.m. Bingo, 1 p.m. in Early Childhood Edu- Bingo, 1 p.m. Technology and is cur- open house to celebrate dren and 11 grandchildren. Snack bar, 5 p.m. cation and is currently a rently a Territory Manager their 50th wedding anni- h e event will be hosted Bingo, 7 p.m.; early bird, 6:45 Special Education teacher for Hach Hydromet cover- versary. Friends and family by their fi ve children: Mar- Ageless Senior p.m. at Oregon Trail Elementary ing the Northwestern U.S. are invited to join them on cia (Roger) Crane of Malta, Citizens Inc. Wednesday: SilverSneakers, in Twin Falls, Idaho. A January wedding is Saturday, October 16 from ID; Michael Mendenhall of 310 Main St. N., Kimberly. 10:30 a.m. and 5:20 p.m. T.J., also a graduate of planned, a reception will 2-5 in the afternoon at the Portland, OR; Mary (Cody) Lunch and full-serve salad Bridge, 12:30 p.m. Buhl High School; gradu- be held in Buhl the week Emerson LDS church on Davis of Gallup, NM; May ated from the University bar, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; take- Dick and John following the wedding. 950 W 125 S in Paul, Idaho. Mendenhall of Twin Falls, out; home delivery. Board meeting, 1 p.m. Jim and Sherry were ID; and Meredith (Tim) Suggested donation: $4, sen- Pinochle, 7 p.m. married on October 28, Brown of Twin Falls, ID. iors; $5, under 60; $2.50, Thursday: YogaStretch, 10:30 children 12 and younger. a.m. For information on how to place your announcement in the Times-News, Center hours: 9 a.m. to 3 SilverSneakers, 5:20 p.m. please call Janet at 208-735-3253 or email [email protected] Friday: SilverSneakers, 10:30 p.m. Nu-2-U Thrift Store Deadline is 5 p.m. Tuesday to be published in the following Sunday’s Family Life page. open 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Pinochle, 1 p.m. Friday. Saturday: Family bingo, 11 FAMILY LIFE 6 SUNDAY, OCTOBERK 10, 2010 ids OFEATURES EDITORn VIRGINIA HUTCHINS:ly 735-3242 [email protected]
Contest sponsor: National Geographic Kids maga- zine What do I win? A trip to Toronto and your picture in National Geographic Kids. Digital cameras and books also will be awarded to eight winners. Ready,set, enter! Deadline: Nov. 1 For more information: By Tracy Grant Who can enter? Grades 2-4 kids.nationalgeographic.com/kids/contests/photo-entry- The Washington Post Contest sponsor: Institute for Global Environmental form Strategies (IGES) in Arlington, Va. Last year’s theme was Who doesn’t love to win a contest? habitats, and the winning entry,by Shaina Chen, was a tiger ‘How Do I Become President?’ poster contest In addition to the prizes, it feels terrific to have something in his jungle home. you’ve worked on recognized as being great. What do I win? First-, second- and third-place winners What you need to do: Create a poster explaining the Toree Weaver, a Washington seventh-grader, knows that get $100, $75 and $50 gift cards, certificates and their art on process of becoming president.Your poster should be aimed feeling. Her drawing was chosen to appear on more than the IGES website. at 8- to 10-year-olds. 110,000 T-shirts that will be worn as part of the Fannie Mae Deadline: Nov. 1 Who can enter? Anyone 17 and younger can enter in kids Help the Homeless Walkathon on the national Mall. Here For more information: www.strategies.org/artcontest category. are three contests you might like to enter. Contest sponsor: The Kids.gov website, which is part of National Geographic photo contest the federal government. My Place in Space art contest What do I win? The winning poster will be featured on What you need to do: Submit a photo you have taken of Kids.gov, and the winner will receive $2,500. What you need to do: Draw a picture showing planets and people, animals, scenery or humor. Photos can be black- Deadline: Nov. 3 comets, meteors and galaxies, space travel and space crea- and-white or color and digital or film. For more information: www.challenge.gov/chal- tures. Who can enter? Kids ages 6 to 14. lenges/44 Healthy kids? Now there’s an app for that
The Washington Post
How do you make kids more healthy and active in these high-tech times? You design an app. That was the idea behind a government con- test called “Apps for Healthy Kids’’ that is part of first lady Michelle Obama’s “Let’s Move’’ campaign. The 12 winning apps were announced recently and include: JUANA ARIAS/The Washington Post Pick Chow!: Kids drag Michaela Stell, 8, of Columbia, Md., and Brooks Daniel, 6, of Broadlands, Va., listen as Jane Gilchrist, director of the Young Readers Center of the Library of Congress, reads from and drop food onto a plate Michaela’s story. Both children were winners in a writing competition sponsored by PBS Kids. to create a well-balanced meal. Work It Off!: A phone app allows you to say a food (such as “cheese- burger’’) and the app will Winning words: PBS Kids gives give you options for exer- cises to work off the calo- ries. For example, you’d need to ride your bike for 58 minutes to work off the 405 calories in a piece of awards to very young authors pizza. Trainer: In this game, By Margaret Webb Pressler Meddaugh said Michaela’s more. “I’m afraid of super- kids care for creatures with The Washington Post “art is very simple, very duper heights,’’ he said. certain dietary or fitness direct, and because her sub- Now,he wants to be a racecar needs. The player and WASHINGTON — Every- ject is very complex, she driver. creature do the exercises one loves a good story. But chose just the right way to do together. can you write one? it.’’ As part of the govern- Television network PBS Brooks, a first-grader at ment contest, all the apps Kids challenged kids in Mill Run Elementary, was are available for free. You kindergarten to third grade inspired by his love of space. can check them out (but to write and illustrate a story. He saw the commercial for ask a parent first) at More than 25,000 entered, the PBS Kids contest and appsforhealthykids.com. and two kids won first place. wrote “Best Friends in Michaela Stell, of Space,’’ a simple story of Columbia, Md., who is 8, going into space with his and Brooks Daniel, 6, of friend, Ethan, “on our red Broadlands, Va., were hon- PBS space shuttle.’’ As they visit ored at the Young Readers In Michaela Stell’s ‘The Forgotten Shadow,’left, a cat and a dog start the solar system, they realize Centers at the Library of fighting with each other and their shadows take advantage. In ‘Best that Earth is the best of all. Congress. The winners were Friends in Space,’right, by Brooks Daniel, two buddies explore the solar His mom helped him congratulated by officials system in a red space shuttle. research the planets. The from the Library of Congress judges loved Brooks’ funny 2 DAYS ONLY! and PBS, were given laptops wondered what would hap- each other. descriptions of the places he as their awards, and had pen if shadows didn’t follow Michaela spent a long and Ethan visit. Jupiter, for Do you have an old sentimental fur their books read aloud. their owners,’’she said. time on her story, especially example, “is too gassy. It stole, coat or jacket hanging in the “These are wonderful sto- “The Forgotten Shadows’’ on the illustrations. She stinks!’’ Venus “spins back- closet not being worn? let us restyle it ries,’’ said Jane Gilchrist, is about a dog and cat who stayed up until midnight the wards,’’ which makes the into a fabulous mink & knit sweater, director of the Young are best friends. Their shad- night before the contest boys “ooT yzziD.’’ And ultra suede jacket, vest or a cuddly Readers Center. ows get jealous because the deadline in order to finish it! Neptune is “too blue.’’ teddy bear! For her winning entry, animals play with each “My arms hurt. I hurt all “I just thought that was Michaela, who is home- other, not with them. So over,’’she said about staying great,’’Meddaugh said. schooled, was inspired by a they play tricks to make the up so late. But it was worth Brooks used to want to be science unit on shadows. “I animals fight with it. Contest judge Susan an astronaut, but not any- ADVICE FROM AN AUTHOR Local Entertainment Susan Meddaugh, the author of the “Martha Speaks” books about a talking dog, was one of the judges in the PBS Kids writing con- Alerts in your test. She talks to kids often about writing, and she always tells them to just relax.“Tell a story from your own life, or just make up email inbox. something that’s crazy and ridiculous,”she said.“Don’t be afraid.” Here is some more advice for budding novelists: It doesn’t matter if a story is really long or really short. If you don’t like drawing, do a story that’s all words. If you don’t like writing, do a story that’s all pictures. It’s free. Team up with a friend: One of you can write; the other can draw. Read aloud. Reading to your pet makes it fun and relaxing. The best stories are original, so let your imagination go! Mon. & Tues. October 11 & 12 Cool. 10:00 am - 5:30 pm Area athletes use Building construction-site * Log onto Magicvalley.com * Find the middle navigation bar items to vary their * Click on “E-MAIL ALERTS” a ghetto routines. * Sign up 124 Main Twin Falls Mon Fri 10:00 am 5:30 pm Sat 10:00 am 4:00 pm Monday in 733-4500 Healthy & Fit Brought to you by LaBelle Furs Since 1919 workout Well, that was easy. A Fourth Generation Family Furrier www.labellefurs. com